davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
The Fifth Gift Concert,

for the 3ufpO.cs mentioned, and which +,
positively and unepuyocally announced ~
THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN tNDEl. THIS CHATTER AND
BY THE PRESEN'f MANAGEMENT, win
come oil In the Pubic Library Hall, at LOU
Win. Ia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
Friday July 81, 1874.

A thi, final Conccr, everything will hr
upon a scale CORE. bonding with il, in
creased importance. The music win be
rendered by an orchestra consisting u one
numbered performers, selected iOrthcir fame
in different lands, and the Unprecedented
sum of
So. 100000.
divided into twenty thousand gin>, win be
distributed among the tiokct-hoIdcr-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
tcntar IIlIIlnpnf.


The great discovery OF the
On age. There is no pain which
~ the Centaur Liniment will not
1874 relieve, no swelling which IL
TLx willu subduo, and no lame
FIEP ness which II will not cure
u5s,-kGk-- This Is strong langnspe, but
II Is true, II IL no humbug
NFWPa the recipe is printed around
each bottle. A circular containing certin.
lstes of wonderful cures OF Rheumatism
neuralgia. lock-jaw, sprains, swelling-,
burns. scalds, caked. breasts, poisonous
bitcs. frezen feet, govt, salt rhoum, oar-ache
NJ, and the recipe OF the Linlment Will be
sent gratis to anyone. IL j. the most won
Icrfll healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. II sells as no ar
ticIa ever before did sell, and 1t sells because
il does just what it pretenis 10 do. one bot
tie OF the Centaur Linimont for animals
yellow wrapper) is worth hundred dol
lars tor spawned, strained or CALLED horsei
eud Wu\eS, Nua ior scrcw-Worm IN sheep.
No family or stock owner can afford to be
without CentalIr Eminent. Price, so cents;
aegr bottles, 81. j. Is. Rose ~ Co., ~
broadway. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
rnn1ufI1= SO hanGOIpn
lNeN Corner State 81,
CHICAGO.

The most Renowned Specialist OF he Ag', IL u
treatment OF PRIVATE, CHRONIC and CRI
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS
The re.un Of early ipdieeons other causes oduem.
NERVOUSNESS, PMPLEs OK IHE FACE AVERSION TO
SOCIETY. IMPAIRED SIGHT, LOSS on hhhoh a.. az,
MANHOOD ryR, SHYfLY CrRED. THE CREAM OF
MEDICAL LITERATURE iIstrsed with ehss'e ensravnss
sxpsinns Who may marry why not Why The imped'm'o''
to marriage Their nature. and cure Price % osns
sen,ia plain sealed envelope. Ladies' requiring sarses a
medical stenaAnes advice may call OF address the ao
invalds provided with private apartments. board A~aa
sua.. - Cures Guaranteed. Rubber GOODS on hand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
DR.. J. II. MILLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

This medicine may with pror riety be
called an Universal Remedy" a. il il fast
sipcrseding all othor- ~ = general nmlly
medicine. 1t cures, a. IL by MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia and all pain, and j.
therefore very properly termed magnetic
Balm 1t Is purely vegetable preparation.
II Ia, no equal ~ . remedy for Cholera,
Cholera Morhu-, Diarrhma, Dyscntary Collie
and all Bowel Complaints.
It. timely use will cure Colds, Group,
Diputhcril, Quinsy, and all Throat alec
uOus.
When properly used, Fever and Aguc and
other complaints incident to our western
and southern climates are easily broken up.
Nervous Pain, ~iCk-lleadache, and Rheu-
mati>m are cured by this medicine when all
others have failed Toothachc, Earache
Burns, ChiIbIains aud Bruises are relieved
al once by its use.
The genuine has ID. Ransom X Co.'S pri-
yate Revenue Stamp on the outside and Dir.
j. Il. Miller's Magnetic Balm blown in the
bottle.
Examine closely and buy none but the
genuine.
sold by all Druggists. Price 81 cents per
bottle.
u. RANSOM, son X Co., Props, Buffalo,
y. y. Jan, 2S-w-6t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17

CASTORlA II more tnan substitute for
Castor Oil. IL is the only SAFE article in
existence which is sure 10 regulate the bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural
sleep. II ispleasant to take. Children need
not crv and mothers NAV sleep ln-7 WV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
IN A SINGLE. DAY.

and prevent whole train OF diseases that
may follow.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS cure lorpidity Of
the Liver.
MOTIFS LIVER FILLS gives tone TO the
stomach.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS cleanse tho s,..
tenn OF bile.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS dive out f,brijc
affections.
MOTIFS LIVER Pills strengthen the
whole system.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS rcruIstc the
iIN'r. anu are more reliable n q Liver med
lCinc than any OF the mn,fn interpretations
lhhi DO MORN HARM THAN coon.
tor sale by all drugd.t-. ~ lee - cents
per box
JOIN +. HENRY, CURRAN NCO., Pro-
piict"r-. aud 9 CoAtge Place, Ncw York.
No 2p.-a0-'i-S-lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
III IS MOI TRUE
THAT
ID r. III u LTX
Is DEAD.
nE IN STILL LIVING AND I'm CAIK
His Office anddspenssry at
NO. % EIGHTH STREET,

Bet. Commercial ana washington avenues
Ii l. true, the doctor H. one of the oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office. shows that he has
been 80 years in the profession. lie is doing
3 larger office practice than any other ply
stefan, treating all kinds of chronic diseases
OF the human system, such - old ulcers, and
all diseases of the skin, humors and blood
poisons; also disease, of the throat; also
all diseases OF the eyes of years standing /;
also artificial eyes Inserted, iistula cured
without the use OF knife cancers cured
by. the application OF medicines; pimples on
the face removed all urinary diseases
cure all forms OF venereal and private
diseases,cured In the shortest time (; semia
weakness and self-abuse cured in shor
time.
II is seli-evident that physician treating
eases for Twenty-Five years acquires great
skill.
All consultations conddenucal, in person
or by lettea.
medicines furnished at Office in
1928 TIL DR. DAVID HULTz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17

Tickets $40; Half Tickets, s.: Quarter
Tickets, u so.
Our lotteries are chartered by tho State, ar
always drawn At the time named, and all draw
ngs are under the supervision OF sworn com.
missiuner.
The official drawing will be published in the ST
Louis papers and copy ofdrawing to purchasers
Of tickUt8.
W. viii draw q similar scheme the last day Of every
month during the year ls7i.
Pcuit risk BY post Office money order, regis
tered letter. draft - express. send Dr circular
address MIRRAl, MILLER n CO.,
f. - box 1iiG ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
CANyASSERS WANTED.

Any person wishing to act permanently
as local canvasser will receive fun and
prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON " %, Publishers.
~ Naidan Lave Nav York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17

The Aldine VIII, hereafter, be oDtainable
only by subscription. There will no be re-
iuced or club rate cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, OF
handed TO the local canyasser, without re-
-pGnsibility to the publishers, except IN
eases where the certificate il given, bearing
Che flcimile slgnature Of James Sutton ~ Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-17
MOTIFS
LIVER PILLS!

An old physician once said that nearly ali
diseases originate from A DISEASED CC,xnt.
TON on THE LIVER, aud this statement il
true, although IL may ~ first seem like an
cxaggcratiou. When the Liver l. out of or.
der the whole system and every organ and
function suilcr more or lcs. in consequence.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
to the Cincinnati Gazette gives the fol-
lowing account of the scene in the
Treasury Department upon the an
nouncenent of the names of those dis
charged under the recent orders TO re-
duce force:
The Treasury Department emploves
were considerably agitated TO-DAY. in
view OF the anticipated reduction of tbe
force. The ladies We're particularly dis
turbed, and collected in groups in yari-
Gus parts of the building discussing tbe
subject. This morning the heads of all
the bureaus handed Secretary Bristoyv
lists OF those to be dismissed. The heay-
lest discharge was in Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. the services of Rs
female employees being dispensed with.
ieaVlng I,zOO persons still employed in
that bureau The scene of dismissal
was marked by sadness. Fourteen of
uhose discharged tainted when the an
nouncement was made to them. and tbe
physicians were sent to their assistance
forty clerks were dismissed from The
Second Auditors office. and other dis
charges will be made tomorrow.
inns wholesale discharge will cause
much suffering, which, however. will be
somewhat alleviated by the payment of
Two months extra salary to every victim
OF congressional economy.
ABOUT twenty-five permanent and the
same number of temporary clerks were
discharged from the Interior Depart
nent. This includes contraction of the
iorce In the Patent Office, the appropri-
atlon Tor that bureau having been re-
duced $50, 900. The Commissioner has
accommodated his business to circum-
stances, although he shows that the
Government will lose largely bv the cur
tailment of expenditure.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03
The Eeecher-Tiiton Scandal from Clerical
Standpoint.

The Eeecher-Tiiton Scandal from Clerical
Standpoint.
From n sermon by the Rev, II. Y. Powers, Of
chicago.
Whatever the exact state of the facts may
he what we desire Is that impartial Justice
should have IFS courSc-that the innocent
should Dc viudicatcd. and the trlnS-rc>SOr
adequately punished. No crime is to he cy-
cuScd because al Ihc lofty place or the
splendid genius Of the offender. Great gifts
imply great responsibilities, and the larger
ones light and opportunities, the more helm
ioUS his sin, il hc betrayed his trust What
we are to remember always iS the fact that
the disclosure Of transTTC~-IOn is sooner or
iItcr inevitable. There can hc no burial of
il 80 deep that, in due time il will not have
a resurrection. The voice that tells Is some
who're The sore and shame are somewhere
The avCu%Cr Is somewhere. The eternal
Right Is oycF all. NUt of the darkness and
silence; out Of the misguided zeal of friends;
out of thc cagcTnCSS Of the guilty To seem
indifferent and unconscious; out of the pa
icucc and suffering of the wron@cd; out of
the very emphasis of denial, fortified bv
favorable public opinion; out of all conceal
mCHi and SubtCTiu~cS, will come eventually
the revelation, the confession. The divine
order brings il rs sure aS the rOttiu@ corpse
comes to the surface of the water; as sure
as the movement Of the universe goes
on There is no special miracle in all this,
however singular seems the disclosure but
perfect miracle through the righteous and
perfect methods of God. 1t is one Of the in
>auiiicS Of the sinner to think that for him,
at least. there may he an immunity; that i'm
his case, the infinitely wise and gracious
constitution o. things may be modified But
there IS u0 allowance made fOI him, he he
prince nr peasant Just rs certain as suili-
ciurt arsenic NILS. 50 does guilt finally ap-
pcal. iu-, aS sure as !l;c divine law IS viO-
lated il Will react on The offender. You can
not get round it. or over il, or behind it, 50
that you may escape. You are in the order
OF tranSgrosSion, and your crime shall be
revealed
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03
: Hig alderman and a Small Judge.

Fro.n IHe Chicago Tribune
The Cincinnati Police Cuur; can iay claim,
Wi:EUu; fear of question. 10 the distinction
of The most q. GRACEFUL exhibition OF justice
Vet reported. IN alderman Of that city was
arrested for selling whiSkcy contrary To law.
The only material witness for the prOSccu-
lion, when asked Il ne had seen the alderman
sell wl;i~,cv ai li-,t pretended not to under
stand illr question. II WAS repeated 20 him
in German. aud then hc fatty refused 10
answer il. Tie Prosecuting Attorney ask
a. to have E.m committed for contempt;
Iuf iS.cari 0i doing this. the Court excused
the Wi'Ic~- from answering. \ prominent
business man of the city. unable to control
his fcriiug~, cried out shame and was at
once ordered under arrest for contempt
Meanwhile tun Prosecuting Attorney rose
in an extreme Stale of Indignation, aHt! said:
You excuse the Wi-ucs~s Then | dismiss
the case. ! v,i'i have ID witnesses who have
been instructed how tH,y shall testify ~
the attorneys g. titc dr.cI'sa, and vino are
iu~luI 'sd g. def ne l;". z is- mlu comes
in AMI deiil~ ta.. law ""i braves tie Court.
lie bluu:iy refuses ., answer the questions
his atiOrncys nave iusi rgctOd him 1Ot to an
the Court. and, after AZ, Il" toart excuses
th" wines. - E::.- as vel. dismiss this
Ca~c; yes, dismiss this CJ>c; dismiss all the
Gases, ana let Us havc up more eases and no
Courts hcnccf0rward" The Court at once
discharged the jury and adjourned, II Is
rather difficult 10 understand how any one
in attendance ON suchl Court escaped arrest
for having "a contempt for il.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03
RAW HEAD AND MOODY BCEES
STORIES.

The Cer.isg, when no, engaged in
Incorporating what the crusaders have
done, must aeeds anticipate and predict
the fear.al thing. that they E.aE co.and
this week quotes from the hen-oa bea'-
ocrat Caliieh paper, by t-e waE- has
been Iaof. persistent ia mi-Tapre-"nf.nE
the temp, rance movement t.iI. t:i"
Cour;er If that were possible. - -i.."
that Nr I. II. TrIT-. AT "a reup-gana @
convention held ia hrE:o-. aIvrrs'-b
mob law as q mean 81 restraining ..s-
liquor traffic. The intelligent p-ngI. ns
the county. acquainted with lir TrFIs,
Will ask better evidence belpr. b-iir..l-,
that lie j. ia favor of such "a cour-r. Tin
appeal 10 mob law, both b. praospt and
example. Jas come from tlIe ~alOyni-.~.
Tidecour-e pursued in Cincinnati Cley"-
land. Tillin. and other places, IL liquor
dealers and their abet:Dr-.
''CHARLES," " in the CoU,irr, as t5-
the repeal OF the 8IcCOnnei!syilie ordi-
nance. aI.d asserts that there lIa- been
more malt, vinous aud spirituous liquors
sold in FTndIay in the last three months,
than in any three months for tie hast
five years. II this Is true, why do the
saIoon-kecpers claIuor for tie repeal Of
the ordinance They certainly do not
wish To decrease their business We
fear that Charles" story don't hang
together well.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03
WEST INOEPBNDENCE LETTER.
WEST INDEPENDENCE,


June 2Sth, 1871.
EDS. JEFF.-The wheat crop, in this
locality, will certainly far exceed the ex-
pectation Of farmers two months ago.
Fruit will not be abundant in this part
of the county. Oats and corn look very
promising, but the crop is light and is
now being gathered in.
We had a very pleasant visit not long
since from the ladies and other friends
of temperance from Fostoria, and were
much impressed by the tender, loving
words of many of our fair visitors; and
our hearts seemed TO burn anew in
sympathy with the cause that lies so near
their hearts; but some of those bombas-
tic men That were their attendants made
us feel rs though our common sense and
general Information were not at par in
their estimation.
The new United Brethren Church
building is the matter of chief interest
in our place just now. And, indeed,
this is very fine village church. T he
location is a. good as could be found in
the village. The yard is shaded on the
east by a line row of locust trees, and
on the south by locust and willow.
There is also a number of shade trees
on the hitching grounds west of the
building. The carpenters have just com
pleted their part of the work, and the
painters are to begin this week. This
building is to be opened for worship the
18th of next month. B.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03

From iLe Cincinnati VoISsiTeUEG.
The tcmpcrauci>tS are UniuCky-jhai Is
fact; but tnen they deserve To be. With
colossal expenditure OF money and labor
they went tu work 20 ruin business enter
pri>eS. which. in :hcir tOtd!ity, furnished
tine greater part OF the receipts of the lr,icr
al government They prayed earnestly in
the saloons. on the streets, on the sidewalks,
in the churches. in pg.i-ir places They as
serted III" Lord W-- Win tl;cln; that lie
went before them. and that .ic told them
what do do; and they hua>tcd That the sue
cess of their cause was sure. But all
amounted 10 nothing. They did, indeed,
succeed in closing a few poverty stricken sa-
looms. but new ores were opened in their
place. and even those which had closed soon
commenced business AGAIN. After they had
reached the end of their Wit, so far as prayer
is concerned, the tcmperanciStS tried the
powers of the law. Spies and infOrmcrS were
hired To bring the OWucrS Of saloons before
the grand Jury One saloon keeper after
the other was arrested and bound over Ia
10 the Court of Common Pleas. But what
was the result: The grand jury did not iind
Il single Indictment. II found that the Wit
ncsscs sUbpUnacd were very low charaC
tiers, who were known all over as drunk
ards, and for this reason they We're not he
grand jury for this. After this fiasco, the
tcmpcanciSts tried the Police Court. But
there they Jared no better After jury had,
with great effort, been i,nPanTelcd, because
most OF the iuFyman were dismissed on ac-
count OF their prcjudices rs tcmperancistS,
there was difficulty with the witnesses. In
one OF the principal cases, that of Alderman
ALI, the tcmperancistS had intended that
his harkecper should testify against him,
but here they reckOncd without their host.
The barkceper refused positively to testify
against his employer, and pleaded as his
justification that he could not be compelled
10 incriminatc himself The court decided
in his favor, and when the Prosecuting At
toncy saw that only paid spies and inform
crs were left him rs witnesses, he had the
case dismissed Er ma disoe oHHi0, the fate
of this case will be the fate of all similar ca
scs, and the tcmpcranciStS had better emf
iEratc To salt Lake than To undertake the
SySiphus Labor of breaking dnwH the sa-
loon.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03
THE NEWS

Nh. HALE has positively Withdrawn
his acceptance Of Postmaster General
ship.
THE Public Debt was decreased in the
sum of S2,1SO, 19G last month.
Marshal Concha, in command OF the
Spanish Republican army Of the North,
was killed ON the 2Sth inst, in an at
tack on the Carlist intrenchrnents at
Muro. He Is to be succeeded by Gener-
al Zabala.
\ meeting Of over three hundred Of
the prominent citizens Of Columbus was
held at the City Hall, on the evening Of
the 29th uIt., TO give expression to the
Indignation felt because OF the recent
action of the Gran Jury.
The Illinois Prohibition Convention
met at Bloomington. H., June Both, and
nominated full State ticket.
Hon. Henry T. Blow, one of the re
Gently appointed District Commissioners,
has accepted the position.
1t Is proper 10 state that the recent
demand made by our government that
the Spanish authorities indemnify the
families Of those Of the Virginius crew
who were shot by the order Of BurrieI.
Is strictly in accordance with the proto-
col upon which the case was settled.
There Is nothing sensational in the mat
ter.
Emigration during the first six months
of 1874, has fallen off 20 per cent. com
pared with the corresponding months of
1873.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03
CCZ FOSTORIA LETTER
FosToRIA, June 80. 1875

FOsToRIA, June 80. 1873.
EDS. .J.YF.-I.ast week a deaf mate
bv the name Of Reynolds-betterk known
as Dunmy-and who for year past las
been working at the Hays House, in this
place. for Sir. Reed, drove the COWS 10
pasture as usual, which iUaPpears is in
a woods adjoining town, and while there
met a little Is year-old daughter Of NT
Lewis Gearleart, and attempted 20 ont
rage her person, and would have accom-
plished his diabolical purpose, had not
the screams of his victim attracted the
attention Of Il n au vino WAS passing near
at the time i warrant WAS sworn out
Immediately, and he was arrested and
had preliminary examination before
Esq. BraGner, who bound him over to
court, and in default OF bail, sent him to
Tifiin to Jail.
The Solicitor of this place granted the
saloon men privilege to sell ale, beer,
potter and wine by the drink, ut their
bars, at which the law-abiding citizens
feel very indignant, as it looks as though
he was dictator TO the people OF Fosto-
ria, to thus grant the privilege without
the santion of the Council or Mayor, or
the repeal of the McConnelIsyiiie or
dinance. But this viii not stop prose
cutions, and will only give ample chance
to get cases against the dealers, and Mr.
Solicitor will find that other parties have
a hand in this Municipality.
Wheat in this section looks well. Some
is being harvested already. Oats and
corn promise fair yield, and all looks
fair. Now for Il good fall trade among
our merchants To make up for tnc dull
times they are now experiencing. Our
new paper, the ''PreSs," ismeeting with
success; lis sui scription list is increasing
at the rate Of six n day, and bids fair 10
become one of the permanent institu-
tions of the town. y grocery keeper 10y
the name of Mike Butler, in Re!lyHe.
was instantly killed 10y The ears last
night, while attempting to cross the
track in front of passing train.
PETE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03

that YOU had seen Colonel Neibing, and
that the Colonel had Just received a dis
patch from Colonel Stoughten saying
that Captain Cusac was killed, and that
he requested you to carry the news TO
Mrs. Cusac: that you asked Dir. Ewing
TO let her know about It. which he did;
that Mrs. Cusac hired a team that she
might 20 and >ea tie Colonel. And the
truth Of the matter was that the Colonel
had received no such despatch, had said
nothing about It to you. and did not
know that there was such a man a. YOU
Do not forget TO let the people know
why it was that the odd Fellows eXpell-
ed you. Let your name be known. We
need truthful men. and you ought 10 be
willing 10 give the people the benefit Of
yoUr trUtifulneSS And now. Positive
Truth, hope | will not have L. write
on this subject again; but If do | have
few more positive truths TO call your
attention 10. l. tJ~AC.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03

A DISPATCH from Washington saws
the postal card service is in fine WORKING
order. The manufacturers turn out a
good card, on the best paper, and will
not lose money, as they supposed they
would, by their contract. The use of
These cards has not affected the sale of
regular stamps, and the government has
derived more revenue by issuing them,
exactly how much cannot now be ascer-
tanned, as the abolition of the franking
privilege makes it difficult to estimate at
this time.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-03

a letter ircm the coast of Summarize.
under date Of April 10th, states that the
recent Dutch expedition sent out against
the Acheenese had been completely an
initiated. The account says that the
Acheenese attacked and captured the
Dutch fort, killing ], 200 of the garrison.
and wounding As, 600. A large proper
ton of the killed and wounded We're
laborers on the fort, and colonists dwell
outside the fort.