davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-21

MATTRESS AND FURNITURE MANU-.
FAoruREs.-- Messrs. Segrst and Har1
man have opened, on Washington avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
street shop, whore they propose 10 do all
kinds of repairing on spring or common
mattresses, upholstering, sofas, lounges,
chairs, etc, and also repairing and re-
neutrality-suspicious. of all descriptions.
They will sew and lay down carpets and
hang paper. Now mattresses and furni.
ture made 10 order. Tsey have como to
Cairo to stay, aud respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public, 2s3-9-26.Im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-21

Fos SALE OR RENT, cHIAr "A coed
second hand piano. Enquire at the Raj.
road House, corner Of Eighteenth street
and Commercial avenue, Cairo.
365-l0-2o-2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-21
Cards.

One thousand note heads printed at Tn
BULLETIN Office for si.00; two Thousand 10
$50.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-21
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1874.
WANTED.
30 30 a . t. - = a e. - a e. a
Hi Lianda


one thousand statements printed at THE
BULLETIN Office for $3.50 to 400.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-21
Democratic Meetings

The neutrality-suspicious. Democratic speak,
ers will address the people at the tunes
and places named below
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17
Abraham Lincoln's Dream as Told by
Dickens.

| dined with Charles Sumner, last
Sunday. against my rule; and as | had
stipulated for no party, Mr.. Stanton
was the only other guest besides his
own secretary. Stanton is man with
very remarkable memory, and extra
ordinarily familiar with my books. He
and Sumner having been the first two
men at the bedside of the dying Pres
ident, and having remained with him
until he breathed his last, we were led
into a very interesting conversation
after dinner. when, each of them Civ
ing his own narrative separately, the
usual discrepancies about details of
time were observable. Then Mr.. Stan
ton told us curious little story, which
will form the remainder of this short
letter. On the afternoon of the day
on which the President was shot there
was cabinet council, at which he pre-
sided. Mr.. Stanton, being at the time
commander-in-c n-chief of the Northern
troops that were concentrated about
here. arrived rather late-indeed, they
were waiting for him-and, on his en-
tering the room, the President broke
off in something he was saying, and re-
marked "Let us proceed to business,
gentlemen" Mr.. Stanton then noticed,
with great surprise, that the President
sat with great dignity in his chair, in
stead of rolling about in the most un-
calmly attitudes, rs his invariable GUS
tom was, and that, instead of telling
irrelevant or questionable stories, he
was grave and calm, and quite differ
ent man. Mr.. Stanton, on leaving the
council with the encouragement said
to him: "That is the most satisfacto-
ry cabinet meeting | have attended for
many a long day. What an extraor-
dinary change in Mr.. Lincoln!" The
attorney. general replied, 'we all saw
that before you came in. While we
were waiting for you, he said with his
chin down on his breast, Gentlemen,
something very extraordinary is going
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17
q 1lleasant Etory.
POMEROY'S PAGE.
BY MARY Z. BRADLEY

Did YOU notice him when he opened
the door for us, just nova cunning
little chap, with a curly head, and d
blue sailor suit? Perhaps you thought
he was Maize Pomeroy's little brother,
or something's people do, sometimes,
because Mrs. Pomeroy always keeps
him dressed SO nicely, and not in
sbuttons," either.
He isn't the least relation, though
only her little page; and it's quite a
story, the way We found him. ] had
something to do with it, You see,-
quite good deal, in fact,-for it all
came about through an accident that
happened to me last summer, when
Lizzie Prior and | were spending the
long vacation with Maize. Mrs. Pome-
roy has cottage at Long Branch, you
know, and she was kind enough to in
vite Lizzie and me to 60 down with
Maize for the holidays.
We were to stop week in New York
before we went to the Branch, just to
get our little fneries together. Maize
was clever with her needle, and she
had the idea Of an astonishing bathing
dress that was to take the shine out OF
everything on the beach. Lizzie and
| followed her lead, and we were all
three up to our eyes in blue and gray
and scarlet fannels,-making a great
litter Of scraps and cuttings, too,-
when Catharine came up stairs, one
morning, with little object Of child
behind her.
Catharine is the parlor maid, anc
she wanted her mistress; but Mrs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17

to happen, and that very soon." 10
which the encouragement observed,
something good sir, [ hope. Then the
President answered very gravely, C"
don't know; l don't know; but it will
happen, and shortly, too" They were
all impressed by his manner. The at
torney-general took him up again
"Have you received any information,
sir, not disclosed to us?' "No," an
swered the President; "but I have had
a dream, and I have now had the same
dream three times-once on the night
preceding the battle of Bull Run;
once on night preceding such anoth-
er (naming a battle also not favorable
to the North.) His chin sank on his
breast again, and he sat reaecting:-
'Might one ask the nature of this
dream, sir?" said the encouragement.
"Well, replied the President, without
lifting his head or changing his atti-
tude. 81 am on a great, broad rolling
river, and am in a boat-and l drift,
and | drift-but this is not business,
gentlemen" Mr.. Stanton and the at
torney- general said, as they walked on
together, it would be curious to notice
whether anything ensued on this; and
they agreed to notice. He was shot
that night.-Foster's Life Of Dickens.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17

was such a good report of him that
Mrs. Pomeroy brought him home, and
made him her little page. He opens
door for us whenever we 60 over to see
Maize, and gives us all beamlnG
smile. But Lizzie is his adoration.-
He considers her an angel, Mrs. Pome-
roy says, on account of that quarter, !
suppose; and quite disappointed when
he discovered that the thimble WASH
hers after all.
One of these days, when he's little
bigger and stronger, he's to be Mr.
Pomeroy's office boy. And, after that
what's to hinder his being a lawyer
and statesman, and a member of Con
gres, may be: Wouldn't it be funny
though: and all to grow out OF
thimble,, e,,-SeriJuer'S .Naqazine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17
gelertfn puetry.
BY WILL CARLETON, AUTHOR OF "BETsY AND
ARE OUT

ARE oUT''
Ride with me, Uncle Nathan? 1 don't care al
do.
get through.
Ny soul outwalks my body; my legs are ia,
An it's mighty kind o you, doctor, to helI
the old man along.
I'm some at full O. hustle; there's business tc
be done,
I've just been out to the village to see my
youngest son.
You used to know him, doctor, ere he his age
did get,
An if l amt mistaken you sometimes see him
yet.
We took him through his boyhood. with never
ground for fears,
But somehow he stumbled over his early man.
hoods years,
The landmarks that we showed him, he seems
to wander from.
Though in his heart there was never better
boy than Tom.
He was quick O. mind an body in all he done
an said;
But all the gold he reached for, it seemed to
turn to lead.
Ne CSNlf OI gEOR 1t caught MN, an nelu MIN,
though the while
He has never grudged his parents a pleasant
word an smile.
The devil of grog it caught him, an then he
turned an said,
BY that which fed from off him, he henceforth
would be fed;
An that which lived upon him, should give
him livin o'er;
An so he keeps that doggery that's next to
Wilson's store.
But howso'er he's wandered, I've alays so far
That he had sense of honor, and never broke
his word
An his mother, from the good Lord, she says,
has understood
That, if he agrees to be sober, he'll keep the
promise good.
An so when just this mornin' these poor old
eyes O. mine
Saw all the women round him, coaxin' him
to sign,
An when the widow Adams let fly homespun
prayer,
An he looked kind O. wild like an started un-
aware.
An glanced at her an instant, an then at his
somehow knew in minute the turnin point
had come;
An he would be as good man as ever vet
there's been,
Or else let go forever, and sink in the sea of sin
llg,l eew, whatever efforts might carry hun
6r 5r fail,
There was only one could help God to turn the
waverin' scale;
An skulked away in a hurry-I was bound
to do my part
To get the mother, who carries the key to
Thomas heart.
She's gettin' old an feeble; an childish in her
talk;
An we've no horse an buggy, an she will
have to walk;
But she would be fast to come, sir, the gracious
chance to seize,
If she had to crawl to Thomas upon her hands
an knees.
=
Crawl7-walk? No not if know it! So set
your mind at rest
Why, hang it I'm Toms customer, and said
to be his best.
But if this blooded horse here will show his
usua! power,
Poor Tom shall see his mother in less than half
an hour.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17

on at last TO be feu III the kltCnen.-
OF course, it kept our tongues goin!
for awhile afterwards, and there WASH
much sewing done, until Maize re
marked. sarcasticallv, that she though
We might take in orders for bathin!
dresses, We were getting on so fast
And then we all picked up our thin
bleS and went to work again.
Nearly all, at least, but my thimbl'
was not to be found | couldn't re
member exactly where | had laid i
down; and yet, as | had never left tn,
room, it must be somewhere around
We all agreed. However. after scatter
ing everything about, and upSettins
the work basket, and rummaging the
table-drawer, and turning things in
side out, generally, there was still NJ
sign Of it.
| began to be worried for the mis-
chief of it was. had been using Mrs
Pomeroy' thimble: and, besides being
Il very handsome one, she thought eve
rything of it for another reason. Il
was made Of a lump of California gold
that her only brother had dug with
his own hands: and not long after he
| had it made for her. he had lost hi:
life at the mines. 1t all happened, OF
course, long before any of us were
born but the thimble was one of Mrs
Pomeroys precious things still.
had no business to have touched it
either. 1t was just piece of lazines:
not to 60 up stairs for my own; but
this lay in a work basket conveniently
near, and | slipped it on my finger
without thinking. which is nothing
new for me, suppose; for mother SAYS
my thinking generally does come when
its too late to do any good.
1t was certainly SO this time; for af.
ter all our rummaging,-and Lizzie
has eyes that could find a needle in 4
hays;ack,-we had to give it up in de-
soair Tba ,bimbIe wosr.. ~ Pho.
room, and none of Us had left the room
since it was on my finger. So there
was only one conclusion -somaho5,
b.d carried i of. .ora,has.no,ho,nh
aosba1 mo, all ns o,orno ~,
that wretched little rag beggar,
And to think Of onr oivino him
quarters and pennies" cried Maize.
"And snonge cakeand q;ngarbr.ad"
exclaimed Lizzie
What do Won say him for" snan
ned ont GROSSLY. The borrid littl.
object was a Girl and 60 much IN,
worse
$50 il WAS" said Maize. innoceptIv
"But- do Won know il didn't seem :.
mo IN tbe least ike = GIRL II ,oILal
,.a Looked ILL., , -"
..,;c,h,..l.aL;.asl;ru,- =
r al n,,r;,,1r ..p,, ~. -;u, -,
III ono rho Tt,1, ,,h ha.-.,,r
W ,..h;.,t,. .,,i'Ls,-.'.
am I going to do about it, Lizzie
why did Won let me- touch il: Yor
ongbt ~ have known ba+tar>"
Now. Lizzie is the most amiabl,
lcra,tnr, in the world. hnt This attach
took her bv snrnrisa
"Uow could | helm yonr touchinc
il :" she exclaimed And Nozi, cried
;pdignort1v.
"Why. jet, aren't Won ashamed ri
yourself to blame Lizzie"
So they were both down upon me
and was down upon myscIf for that
matter: and when Mrs. Pomerov came
back with the pearl buttons and things
she found us all looking rs sober rs n
funeral. We had asked Catharinc and
the cook. and we had hunted M stairs
| and down: but it was all no use. any
more than nv cryino like a baby
which | couldn't help, either.
Nrs pomarov u.os lovoIr about =
., cha ;s ohout cvorvtb;no I,,s ba,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-17

r.,, ,-,,,4ol l
bo5 ,bo a;o,-, d.. ,4o
maan;nc Tho oh;la uh, n,s +ha mos
ridiculons ob;aot v,,, o.r ;,oa;ro an,
snt us all 70 l,ngb;,c o+ tbo firS
rlimnse # was Jrossad in sncb =,
.,hs,r1 ,,,,. .;+b how, la+ m =.
shaoov head and = bor,s iackat wifi
the sleeves cnt off ronnd ;t,wa;,t and
nnJar that was , r;rI.s Htt1a f,ae5 oo+.
ton frock, 50 short that it hardly GOV,
ed the chiIJ's knees. Its slim bare
arms. and its long pipe-stem leos. made
Won think of a Young Shanghai before
/ its feathers are grown: and altogether
there was such a comical look about il
that We couldn't helm screamino-
though we are not so hard hearted y,
to laugh when # hnrfs anvhodv.s feel
| Iings. | want Won to know.
T. d;dr.+ h,,+ .,,;, o,,,-oa, -,
I, fact = saa,,o3 -, r,rah a,l
with ns as wa vara with i or1 s+ora,,
and or;nned IN tho droIlost ,r,, u.h;I.
Gath ori,o woe ax,l,;ninr +h.+ = ha1
coma 70 bao f,r raos 70 so,l. .nl ala
,nvhodr know what th.r won,1n.t \.
ooninr of,or nox+, r. :, un, A..
| 49,,
- ~ - ,.I.. ,.-
what 70 40 ahon+ =
..,rh -; l., -.
w..
d. CS.L.-:.~ ,.,.. L., a.,
1--1, r.
.l~,.s,t . O87,.I ~, I...
t. !. lI-,N., 80?
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o1o-a+ onoo u.Lan 7 7a.7, -
- soa,o sara,,- n1 tal1 CsI,' ~ "
rlan, - a,i =
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49, '.nN f-oAo' w ''-i ~. = -
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W WIN '"I N.U | I'
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Is ''e "o.i''', s'po - so"' Do
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l-.,,.. ,.:'.I. e.uo. e-..l;..
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r;: 5,,;,1 .;t;e,u~. w., ,,aan I;t.I,
,.a~1.1., cta -4,r,,, ra,, r. Id,r,
aar tho horr;5 uon,a,,r,
..voII .la 1on.. foo1 =. rorrr h;o,,
,1, Ian,4 :. a. ~ o,- .;tL
Ns,t:i 1:-: ,.C.,l
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,;o1- ~ tho stroa+ far d;nnor o;n,
i. N-l - ~. c,l:.>, S.:S v,I.S,I.
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Tb;o ,,,o,., +ho,, oo,,,a .+,na
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15
The Senatorial aspirations of sew

The Senatorial aspirations of sew
eral prominent Republicans in Con-
necticut have led to the overhauling
of recent political history and to the
revelation of some astounding secrets.
A correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican, writing from Hartford,
accuses Gov. Jewell, now Minister to
Russia, Of astounding frauds in the
election Of 1871. 1t will perhaps be
remembered that this was the occasion
when some one stole from the wires
telegraphic message. to Hon. Rich
ard O'Gorman, concerning an appoint
ment to speak, and published it as if
addressed by Gov, English to Tweed,
asking for shipment of "repeaters.'
As if in confirmation a number of
New York roughs arrived on the day
of the election; but, says the Republi-
cans correspondent, lit was mob
hired by the Republican Governor of
Connecticut" Moreover, continues
this same revealer Of secrets, "Mar-
shall Jewell and his right-hand man,
Bartlett Bent, Chairman of the State
Central Committee, saw that the bill
of Reddy the Blacksmith and his as
sociates was paid" The Hartford
Times expresses its belief in the truth
of this scandalous story and the
New Haven Register adds the cor.
reclion that JEWELS gang of repeaters
was led, not by Reddy the Black
smith, but by the equally notorious
The. Allen, who received, as part OF
his pay, the signature of Gov. Jewell
to the petition asking the pardon of
his brother from the penitentiary.
The endorsement of these remarkable
statements by such responsible jour
mails, and the absolute silence of those
accused, give them credibility, shame
full as they are. They appear as an
incident of the quarrel now going on
in the party, and are given as one of
several reasons for preterring Hawlcy
to jewell as Senator. This is of little
account, since a Democrat will doubt
less be chosen to succeed Bucking-
ham; but as showing a particularly
bad condition of morals in the Repub-
lican party in Connecticut they have
q wider interest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15
Windsor.

Windsor.
The exhibition of Whitmore e.
Clark's Minstrels at our Town Hall.
on Saturday evening last, was sue
cess in all respects. The entertain
ment was better if possible than ever
before. The hall was crowded full to
overlooking, and quite large number
of people were obliged to 90 away tor
want of room.
The annual meeting of the Ascut-
ney Agricultural Association, is to
be held at the office of J. B. Farms
worth, Esq, the Secretary, on Monday
evening next, the 10Th inst, at 8 o'clock
We learn that about $4,000 worth of
shares of the Association have been
subscribed for and the project is de-
cided success, and we trust that the
grounds of the Society will be used
for the holding of Annual Agricultur-
al Fairs, as well as for the training
and trotting of horses.
The Rev. Mr.. Jewett of St. Pauls
Church is to exchange next Sunday
with the Rev. DR.. Hubbard of Trinity
Church, Claremont, N. H. DR.. Hub
bard will administer the Holy Commu-
Mon in the morning. The cherubs
and seraphs of st. Pauls are improv-
ing and will soon come up to their
former standard of excellence. Chan
ges have made quite difference in
this choir as well as in our Cornet
Band. Our friend H. w. Stocker, is
entitled to much credit for his efforts
in behalf of the choir at St. Pauls.
Let him be encouraged.
No sleighing here now.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15

Mr.. William w. StOrrs. cashier

Mr.. William w. Storrs, cashier of
the FRS, National Bank of Concord.
n. H., and Treasurer of the National
Savings Bank of the same place, has
declared himself unable to make GOOD
his accounts with these banks by an
amount between $4,000 and $50, 900.
Mr. Storrs is a native of Montpelier
son of the late Dea. G, w. Storrs.
The confession of Mr.. Storrs indicated
that, in an hour of weakness, some
three years age, he clandestinely
loaned $4,000 or the banks money to
a friend, one Webster, a lumber specu-
lator at Ellenburgh, N. Y, on the rep
resentation of Webster that it would
bridge him over crisis and save him
from failure, that this not meeting the
demand, he had from time to time adj
ded to this sum until from $4,000 to
100000 mad gone in the same direc
tlen-to carry along which he had
made false entries in the books of the
banks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15

The distribution of the Geneva
award makes considerable of rumpus
for the small matter of fifteen and a
half millions.
Now that Government is to ap
peal from the decision Of the Credit
Mobilier cases, Williams can have a
chance to extinguish himself again.
A Cincinnati woman owns two
bouncing pairs of twins. She was a
triplet, her mother and father both
being twins, and her grandmother the
mother of five pairs of twins. Next I.
The st. Louis RepuJlicon, sug-
gests that carriage committee be
added to the standing committees of
Congress.
A Milton woman complains that
since her husband joined the patrons
of husbandry he has sown not hing but
wild oats.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15

Cornish, n. H., has just had a
flag raising over its success in main
tanning she provisions of the will Of
one of its former citizens, who left the
income of two thousand dollars for
the benefit Of the poor of the town,
and one thousand dollars for the pur-
pose of perpetuating the United Sta.
ties flag and allegiance to it by the
citizens of that place. The condition
70 this latter legacy was that this
money should be accepted and invest
ed by the town SO as to yield an an
nual income of not less than six per
cent, to be invested yearly in
Omitted States flags to be used with
in said town on all proper occasions,
The testator further expressed wish
that they should be used often enough,
so that not more than two years
purchases should be on hand at Il
time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15
TENS.

John Logue's majority for Mayor
of Memphis, Tenn, was 5000. Not
more than half the registered whites
voted
The st. Louis Times says
Though Acknowledgement Williams
is not beauty, he has, according to
common report, very fine carriage. "
1T costs $4,000 to bury Con
gresham decently who dies in Wash
ington. Gentlemen anxious to prac-
tise economy would do the country d
service by dying at home.
BY the death of Mrs. VIM.
Stamps, at Woodville, Miss, Mr.. JEFF.
ferson Davis loses his only sister and
becomes the sole surviving member of
the family.
The Concord Patriot thinks there
never was better opportunity offered
the Democracy of New Hampshire to
carry tho State than now. if the party
is wise. SO we think.
The L. 5. whiskey guager of a
Kentucky district is Il prominent
Good Templar. He gauges his'n by
the glass.
An army paper regrets the peace
able settlement of the Spanish con-
trOversy, because "a war would have
tested the merits of wooden vessels
against iron clads." Mr.. Fish didn't
think of that.
Sir Garnet finds the women on
the Gold Coast much more valuable
allies than the men. What man
doesn't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15
The Naval Department has {

The Naval Department has con-
Guided that it will be fine thing to
have Court Of Inquiry into the sink
ing Of the Virginius, and it will be
ordered at an early day. The result
may be all that Secretary Robson
hopes, but there are reasons for be-
lieving that the better policy would
be not to talk about the matter any
more than is absolutely necessary.
Many,,well informed persons profess to
believe that the sinking of the vessel
was by order of the Navy Department,
and the proofs, it is claimed, are avail
able outside of the Department when
demanded by an Investigating Com
mittee or Court of Inquiry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-15

uuartIand.
There was five cars loaded with
big oxen at our depot last week Mon
day. The largest number of large OK
en- ever together at our depot at any
one time.
Mr.. Oliver Brothers of this place,
has bought the old Miner stand at
North Hartland
The second sociable took place
last Thursday eve, at the residence of
B. f. Labaree. 1t was well attended
All had fine time.
We understand that Mr.. f. NJ.
Goodwin of this town has made the
present season from the milk of seven
cows 1900 pounds of butter.
Those naughty boys who worry
and plague our worthy professor, are
hereby notified that they will be taken
up for breach of promise if they do
not stop making faces, putting their
hands on to their noses and making
various other grimaces as he passes
through our streets. So look out boys
and not get into the clutches of the
law, or his clutches either.
--Hartland could once boast of hay
ing a big man for citizen. a Doc
tor Brown who died in this town a
few years ago. His weight a short
time before his death was 460lbs.
Mrs. E. II. Bagly and family have
moved to White River Junction. Her
husband has been at that place the
past two years engaged in the tin and
hard ware business.
Mr.. L. A. Shedd and family have
moved on to the E. II. Bagly farm.