davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-24

Tho Chicago produce marietta woro quiet
md foverjsl, yesterday. s[a4s pork waa dull
and easlor, at S29.75 cash, S22.e5 Tor October,
and S18.16D1s.l71}5 sol!cr tho year. Lard waH
quiet aud unchanged, Ut 141@15c por lb cash,
and l15to boller tho yoar. Meats wero quiet
and tame, at 01!@011o for shouldoru, l39@14o
plckIod hams. 1lighwines moro quiet and
asrong, 1t CLOS por gallou. LAko froights
, 1874-09-24

Tho Republican Convention in Missouri yoe-
terday iudolsoa tho candidates and platform OF
tho Roforn,ora. This action unitos all tho elo-
mcuts Of opposition to tho Democratic party
Tho coali,ion is strong and virtnous. It de-
serves to succeed mud, whether 1t succeeds OF
not, will have the satisfaction Of knowing that II
has not wanted good sensc and honcst purposes.
, 1874-09-24

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 2a.-TLo Grand Lodge Of
I. o. o. F., aftor considerable diRcuss!nn, ro-
Holyed thas Ill spirituous vinut1s, and malt
liquors shall be kept from tho lodge -roosus, aud
anto-rooms OF the halls conuootod with or aa-
Joining thereto, whore under control Of any sub
ordinate or degree lodge or oncaalpulont Of tht9
order. Tho Lodge also adopted now funeral
nuu anniversary ceremony.
The Grand Lodge wo1o given banquot to-
night at tho Fl. I. klmball House.
, 1874-09-24

sr JouxsnunY, Yt., Sept. 23.-Tllo I!ey. Horny
Ward Beochor made q speech ut the Caleuonis
County Fair, held in this place. to over 5000
peraons yesterday. His subject was: ~ WHAT ]
Don't KNOW About Farming" He wns brought
LOOKED ed eplenaidiy a. he &C dro7e up to tho sound
Of martial 1nusio Hs WAS greeted With loud
cheers by The assembled thousands. His speech
was frequently interrupted with loud choara and
hearty laughter.
At The close ct tho address ho was driven ia
the railroad depot. He waB quito fatigned, and,
to escape conversation aud curiosity, made hiB
Way to tho locomotive and role with the en-
gineer to tho Wells River Junction.
, 1874-09-24

pos,uastoy- Goucral Jewol1 has thus far In his
olIlclal career justified tho great expectations
which his appointment created. no is QUO OF
tho honest men accidentally choson BY preslden5
Grnot as IN adviser, counsellor. and 1riond.
, 1874-09-24

The Democrats Of Missouri baye candidate
for tho Presidency in the porson OF sonator
Dogy aud have abandoned all tho notions Of po-
itical economy over heard Of among civilized
peoples to adopt those Of Dogy. Senator Logan
has extravnBant notions about financial ques-
tions; l,e goes far beyond Senator Morton but
Logan is conHorratism itsolf compared with
Dogy. Bogy mado several speeches in tho Son.
ato ut the last session. The great burden Of his
complaint Was that thoso WAS more money in
Now York than there was in st. Louis, mud moro
capital in Now England than thero was in Mig
aouri, and his remedy was to print niouoy to an
indefinite amount until ovory man in his scotiou
had Us much as he wanted. pogy thought there
ought to bo moro banks III Missouri, and he
could not be persuaded that, II Congress-
reduced tho number of banks In Now
England, the banks OF Missouri would
not necessarily increaso. Bogy understood
that II man was not allowed to have National
Bank in Providence. or Boston, or Now York, he
must Of necessity start It in Missouri and that,
If tho banks Of Missouri were increased, tho
"a %AAAo+~5 "AAA~'"tf 'A~o F~Nto ~
Stato would also be increased. Ills idea waa
TINT tho abunlancy and scarcity OF curreuoy woro
covered by tile proximity Of the institutions by
which it was issued, overlooking tho fact That
though all tho greeubaoks are iasued ut WaBh-
iugton, md .noBt Of tho gold coin from tho
mint at San Franclsco, money is no moro
plentiful in those places than elsewhere.
Nor could Ar. Dogy DO mnde to understand that
capital was cssontial to tho organization Of Ma
tiopal Banks, md that tho roaaon why banks
we're organized III certain localities in preference
to othes uas that tAoy wore established whoro
thsro was tho largest suount Of accumulated
wealth.
But Bogy was most profound on the payment
Of tho uatioual dobt. Ho discounted pendletou,
aud Kelley, aud Logan, and Voorhees,, and Ell
dredge, and Ben Butler. Tho eebt did not
trouble Dogy in the least; he would morely print
| as many groepbacks as there wcro bonds, aud, 1t
the creditors would not accept them, then tho
| creditors could 90 without anything. Bogy waa
| 50 delighted with reading bis own spooonoB TINT
10 roachoa tho conclusion that he ought to bo
President; that, as he was the ou!y man In
tho United States who thoroughly understood
tluauco Lo was tho most suitable MN to admin.
.a,,, TN ouo,ces.
l''o- Wv =, ,r, :, >,
Ihe Deh'ocfat'o lAfts u a1'7Ho"'l' a' 'ue'i
| Convention, ypado Bogy'a spaocLaa their plat,
form. They said nothing aganst the tlird
| tortu, because who could toll but grateful
country might want Bosy, not only for a thir;
torn, but for half-a'dozcn sornaF but 1t ap
pears now TINT tue democracy OF Missouri art
| nat unit on tho BoEy plan OF finance. As IN
, 1874-09-24
accipEpr ON THE CENTRAL PACIFIC,

9Aa FnANo.sco. Sept. ga dispatch from
En,tarant Cup sayR "An accident occurred this
forenoon Oh tho oentsa! paolao llailroad, BY
which Dan axyor. 9 brakeman, was killed. Mo-
Gnus, oarpputefa, Haso severely, Il not tAtalN
lu|uiDa."
, 1874-09-24

DR. NcctrEsSEY, CORNER or, p1.AhM Al AND 4,
n.n1n,nf,.s Warfnns tho nost aud hc. [n!l act ot
tns,l, III Ill., Satisfaction Elscn money tcluhtod.
, 1874-09-24

npaNt, OPERA .EUt1sE-Csrk atrects opposlto
enarnnr t1olas. Ko!Iy Il 1.aonss hnstre!s.
, 1874-09-24

Ttpin Uonnt.fn Correspondence n the 4ier York SHn
Lnst night hlr. Necchor said, in answer to a
relnArk OF tho SIN correspondent:
II haye Aeror heard asy OF tlle great, popular
political orators Of our day, nor have over
soon or hoard my of tho great actors or actressea
-neiIhor Forrost, ken,l, Doollt, Ristori. nor
Rachel. Never saw play, uor heard an opera
neyer played ga1oo Of cardH nor billiards.
read and study several hours overy day. But my
education llas been more among mon than
books. lcaruod moro amid the earncHt active
]ifo led ~ minister III tho Weat than any
whore else.'
Ho paused fow minutes. A yory sad look
camo Into tho lines Of his face, aud hu added.
~ il to himself: II havo lost five Children"
Io caught look Of sympathy in the eyo Of
lady OF the party, INSTANTLY his f1ngera twitcled
convulBlyoly, and his color changed
1t iH that quick AonsibIlity that aids Him in
winning friends mud sy1npnthizera. 1Io is cheer
fuI most Of the time. Occasionally ha becomes
noryous. and looaB az if he stunned observation.
Ho phys croquot, aud ia In tho parlor almost ev-
cry evening, goening to enjoy looking at tho
dancers. Ho dresses vol, but with no clerical
dandyism. He woars black, but his Int il
white straw. tho brim lined With greou silk. dc
is not q handsome man don't look the loast like
lady-killer, and he is evidently moro a,nbitoua
aud proud than vain. He is unaffected in cou-
so1Bation, and has inin1itable tact.
, 1874-09-24

RATES or Runacn1rr1oN trA1AnrE IN ApTANcE1' ~,
ne'IS ~ ,nall.."St2.t!!2 hYn!'a} a}''''"..... tW
rktte et Il year A. ths saIno rats.
TROY delay and misa9os he surs and a'so oss
o6rc address In full, Including State anu toahtst o'
om,ttances may bc nas!o etthor by drAtt' c1ptess'
ffBct u,tc. or IN stered !oters 1t our s!ak'
rEnAa 70 CITY HunfcKtaEhs
Daily, deyorod, sunday excepted ID cehte PCT "oo.'
uAi,. delivered. Sun1ay nrluca. ~ oents ~. w''~'
Addrrkf THE lhihoHH oo'iA @e -,
Cotnor Afnd!son and l}carborH-6t7.. Chicago liz
, 1874-09-24

M'vtoKkfS rttEArR-ai.ai'on sfeS,. H %Senn
Hiu Wan W1nklc.H
, 1874-09-24
DEEClIERIANA.

from tH$ {fttF10F.
Wo did not share In tho untiafactfon with
which 10 many Of our contemporaries received
Alr, Docchor's htatamout. We felt thRt Lila
fr!entln wero altogsther premature Ill their 1e-
1olclngs oTer his ylnaicasion.. Though really to
from thinking that 10 lad successfully anBwerod
tho charges, Or that ho had given satisfactory
explanation Of hiHown letters. Mr.. Dcochcr'a
conduct. from tho beginning, has hardly beon
compatible with his profeaaion4, of innocence.
to avoid investigation particularly It ho wero
etruug in popular favor, and could appeal to lis
pnst liio aud publc services. Tlsis MI. Decchoz
haH dono. Most men would consider themselves
tho jury ny Which tloy Hero to 10 tried. In &C.
lectiug his Investigating Committee, h[r,
Deechcr did what cycry criminal would do, II ho
were allowed. It would be strange II A1r. uoecll-
or's gonius should prove unequal to tho task Of
| composing aroadablo and plausible answerto AR.
Titon' charges; aud it would reflect lttlo credit
upon tho 1ogal attanmontB Of his counsel If thoy
could aot hut upon theory which would seem at
| 1capt to explain tho facts, and without sulying
| tue reputation Of. Dir. Baecher. Therefore,
| whou ne read tho rhetorical defense which ill,
Doecler nude OF himself, we wore fur from sat.
,ailed. There WAS too much evidence 10 it Of tl4o
manufacture on Ills part OF abnormal subjective
| statos; thoro was too absurd m attempt to ex-
p3atn tho extionio language OF peni,enco by say
| ing that lie had given impr.den1 ndvIee. Mr.
IiltonB second ataton1ont has Hlnce been pib-
| lishod. It is tue most important document which
| has yet appeared in connection with this unhap-
| py n,attor. For exquisite caro- III the use OF
! words; for judicial calnlnean in Weighing oyi-
donco; for keon insight into tho fal1acies Of his
! oppouonta; for mastery array OF facts in snp-
| port Of hia position; for relentless logic; for
| keen and polished sarcasm for c4im solf-con-
troll under ciscumstapced or unusual irritation !;
and above ALL for affection lie still has for the
| wife who has brought him ruin, Mr. Tiitou is =
marvel. HiA Htatonlont Ia a masterpiece, aud
| Mr. Beeuhor is ruined.
, 1874-09-24
---- -. 4t'-'
TQ.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY or ea .trGn between Mnn
ssn and ssunror EnFGsenont NJ tho ld"sasa e'"o'A'
Non. - In TsntAtun."
, 1874-09-24

uoot Ey,s TnEATRE-Hanhotnh stscct, boi"acn
ci.rr .nH t.sHnllo, Tho Tangled Chaln.'
, 1874-09-24
OH G(ueaDp U1ibu1lt.

Thursday Morning. September a4' Aof4'
, 1874-09-24

Tic people Of Terro Donno Parish in Louisi-
ana havs conceived very reasonable accommo-
datiou OF tho difficulties occasioned by polltica
disputes. It is division Of tho local offices be-
tween tho two partios In proportion TO tho votes
cast at previous eloctious. Tho Now Orleans
Picayune inquiros "1s it not probable that
Tcrre Donno has struck out tho course which
Bhall.lead LIS from the wilderness ?" Wo fenr
not No men or act Of men has tho right or
power to apportion Office In any such way, and
Furthermore. there is no recent vote which will
be gpuerally accented throughout tho State az
, 1874-09-24


add to this disclosure my constant testimony to
hor great 1ncrits. Even her failings lean to
virtues Hido.'"
Il bus excited our Bohemian wonder to witness
tic eyennoss Of tone in all Afr. Tiltons remarks
about this controversy and its actors, and espo-
caliy about Ills wife.
H. TiI.on's statement has produced great
impression In his own city. 1t has decided tho
waYering, md nlado them his friends. It hns
STAGGERED AND nEwlLDEnED
many Of hin Btanoh opponents who would not
believe Mr. Deocler guilty except BY such owl
deuce ~ the lottora Of Mrs. Morbe aud hor
daughter contain. Ono OF tue most eminent
lawsors Of or local Bar said to mo to-day in the
Cty-uall, "Mr. lllton ought to have boon a
lawyer; ho Inns handled bis caao With maatorly
ability. The passage in which ho analyzoa III.
Dooohers letto1a. showing how thoy all point to
tho crime Of adultery, would produce an ovor-
wlelnug offoct II leliyeroa TO jury"
Ono Of our Judges sail. " Mr. Triton has left
nothing for hls lawyers to do; ho has dono 1t all
laiulsolf."
You probably do not know Judge Greenwood.
Rla reputation has not cropt Westward. hut 1t is
Of tho first rank here. 11o says that argument
Ia nansworaDlo-doolarug that it In rare, in
any public controversy. to SEQ paper 10 logical.
30 temperate, SO delloate, and yet, at shB Banlo
timo, 90 overwhelming, Oh Mr, Tlton has pro-
ducea.
|. Mr. Tilton's two lawyers Judge Morris aud
Gen. rryor,-knoHing that he had hoen for somo
tino engaged tn preparing tho statement, felt
somo anxiety as to itH tone and character. On
the day before its publication, ho Invited them
to Listen to reading Of It. rhoy wore surprised
aud deliehtod aud declared It to DO tho cup
shoaf Of tho controversy. Judge Morrts said,
"Thore IL not another man in Brooklyn who
could have written It,"
was prcsont yesterday at Q little chitohat at
tho Court Houso, whoro knot Of attorneys Has
gathered, and tlere was but one opinion ex-
pressed, uan,elys that Ms. 1glson's document
waa
CoNCLuBtYK AND FINAL.
Ti,ia Ia tho opinion OF silul mon aH Judge Troy,
Aluon Hpooiler, HI. poarsall, Frederick Ward,
0ol. Ls'islug, Harvey LOomla, Abish TAoruat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
OUR UHUkCHES.

HRIsTIAN Eighteenth stree
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third and fourth sunday
sundsy school at 3 p. IN.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening.
X Is TRIMBLg, Pastor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street.
Preaching, sabbath AZ 10i am. and "a y. II
Prayer moeti g, Wednesday at "A 2. m.
sabbath School, q pm. J. NJ. Lansden, su
ETHODIsT.-Cor. Eighth and Walnut sts
Yreaching, Sabbath at ii Ara, and p. IN
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, "a pm.
sabbath School, .. pm. l.. W. stiilwel,
uperinten6ent. REV. J. l.. WALLER,
aURCH OF THE REDEKMER--tE pisco.
Morning prayers. sabbath loi am.
Evening prayers, u pm.
.abbath School, 81 am.
RRv. CnAs. a. GILBERT, Rector.
L. PATRiCNh LHUHCs t.. II. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath s..U s.ui "a am.
Vespers, pm.
sabbath school, 2 pm.
service every day. am.
REV. +. j. O'HALLo2A.S, Priest.
7. JOSEPH5 CHURCH.-taerman,) cor.
uer VI W slnut and Cross streets.
Mass. eVory sabbath At 10 O'Clock .. m.
tespsrs, Up. III,
Mas during week days, 8 O'Clock a. m.
RKy. g. HOFFMAN,, Priest.
. ERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCh-lstb
street between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
Preaching sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
sabbath School 1t z O'clock .. m.
REV. &. DUERsCHNER. Pastor.
OUN8 MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA.
TlOS.-kegular meeting second Monday
each month ~ their room over Rockwell
4 Cos book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, FRIDAY, q PIMA
l.. W. srILLwgLL, President.
.CONp MISSIONARY BAPTIsI
CHURCH.-Corner Sycamore and Fort,
hrst streets. Preaching Sabbath At II
O'Clock a. IN. AMI 3 O'Clock p. IN.
sunday School o'clock p. IN.
The church t. connected with the llhnoi'
Association, by IN. First Missionary Bap
list Church OF Cairo.
Rgy, SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
TRlCAS NETHODIsT.-Four be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
services, Sabbath, IL am.
sabbath School, u pm.
Class meets at pm.
q CoSD FREE WILL BAPTIsI'-F1i
leenth Street, between Walnut and Cedar
Services sabbath, u and y. IN.
REV. y. KICKS. Pastor.
hfE W ILL DAf llsl NUM- hI5SlOl
SABBATH SCHOOL.--Corner Walnu
,nd Cedar Streets.
sabbath school, y an.
.RsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCt
Curry's Barracks
services, Sabbath II an, 3 ,. m. & n p. n
REV. VIM. KELLEY, Pastor.
iPsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth St..
Preaching 5Abbath, lOi an. and n pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, u pm. John vanBAKr
aud Mary Stephens, Superinte ndents.
REV. L. J. SHORES, PASTOR
.COSD BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourteenr
street, between Cedar and Walnut. II
only Baptist church recognized by the A.
ISOLATION.
services, sabbath, II am. 3 p IN. and pm
pvv. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

Newspaper advertisigis the most energetic
and yisilant Of statesmen; addressing thou
sands each day, always in the advertisers
interest, and ceaseles,ly at work seeking
customers from all classes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsONE,

THE MAsoNs.
A 20 COMMASDERY, No. lB.-ststsc
An, pOly at the Asylum Masonic Hal, rrr'
ard I'D Mondays in each month.
AFRO COUNCIL, No. A.-Regular ConvO
cat a at Masonic Hall, the second Friday
In each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. u.-HegulM Con
vocation at Masonic Hall, on the thir'
Tuesday OF every month,
AFRO LODGE. Se. 231 =. A A. N -Regu
lar q .nmunications st Masonic Hall, th
secr d and fourth Mondays Of each mont
THE ODD-FELLOWs.
LLXASDER LODGE, 224-Meets In Ode
Fellows Hall, In Arter's building, ever
Thursday evening At O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

A man Intending to do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
quirements OF his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer lnow that he is so prepared,
In very small place he may TELLall
the people what he can do. In a large
village printed handful. poster or
circular. properly distributed, will be
efIicacious, but WHOEVER IN IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITlS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
Ell Y PLACE AND A LETTER
FROM QUEEN ELIZABETH.

Among the many interesting passa
ges OF history connected with Ely
Place, there is particularly one to which
the reader can never recur without a
smile Of mingled wonder and amuse.
ment. la the time Of Queen Eliza.
beth, the palace, with its sumptuous
| appointments, was coveted as q resi-.
dence by Sir Christopher Hatton, who,
while reveling in the tickle favor of his
royal mistress, and the honors Of the
chancellorship Of her kingdom, Ell.
treated her TO obtain it for him from
its Episcopal owners, first on tempo
rary, and afterwards on permanent
tenure. She graciously acceded to the
petitioners request, but found some
difficulty in forcing the proud prelate
who occupied it by right Of his posi-
ton TO become the third essential party
TO the agreement. But Elizabeth was
an absolute sovereign, aud, when ii
came TO personal contest between her
self and the Hottest Of her subjects, the
Taught daughter Of the Tudors COM
PEELED an unconditional surrender with
lmperious words and ,-rariors
deeds. The letter which she wrote the
eoutumacious bishop who dared to hold
with a tenacious grasp the prop
erty she desired to confer
on a more lucky mission is an
excellent example Of the despotic tenn
per aud the burly manners which Eliza
beth inherited from Henry the Eight.
Ii wastes no words and chooses no
terms, as the reader will see from the
transcript
Proud PRELATE You know what
you was before ! made you aud what
yoll euow; if you do no; Immediately
comply with my request, by Cd
will untrock you. ELIZABETH.
Pthy and pointed properly describes
1t. The Bishop lowered his colors,
and Sir Christopher entered in the pos
session Of the Ely Place. But he did |
not enjoy it long. Elizabeth event
ually took it 10 herself and threw Sir
Christopher so deeply 10 debt to her
that the mortified and disappointed |
Chancellor broke his heart over the |
business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
ANsW.WeAe18nN Con or State, ST.
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO.

The most Rsno,cned Specialist n the Age, iat
Treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC ard UI2-
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
lhs result Early indiSereon. Other pEodaens
Nervousness PtNPLEs OK fHE FAcA AVERSION TO
SOCIETY. .nPtl"up sIGnT, LOSS OF MEMORY Ahp
HANUooD PER- EMILY crRED. TIM CREAM u
MEDICAL LItERArJR RE- Illustrated with shasts 'nss'As'
esPlanlas who may marry, why not, Why The s|amsl"
topsrriase. Their mature, aud Prs ~ ssA'
sentn ''ain sssed euyslepe. Ladies resarhs ~
medical sendAnse advice may call % aaifss' 'a'
inv-iids provided with private spATtnsns' e'Aia' S-S
spss,<s, Cgrsa Guaranteed. RutbsI xseda ea hAoas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
STATE OFFICERS.

Goyernor--John l.. Beverage
Lieutenant-G Governor
Secretary OF stAte--George Il. Harlow.
Auditor OF State-C. b. Lppincot.
state TreasuTer-Casper RutZ.
Attorney General-,James X. Edsall.
5upt. Public Observation-Disclosures BAtsma
COEGREssMES.
senstors-Itichud j. Oglesby and John A
ogan.
Representative Eighteenth Dttrct-Issc
dement's.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives In the Both di-tviet.-
ohm II. Oberly, VIM. a. Lemma and MAth
j. lnscore.
Senator for the 50th district.--Jesse Ware
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker, OF Alexander
states Attorney-Patrick II. Pope.
Clerk--R. 5. Iocum.
sherif--A. IL. Irwin.
VIM. hArtin-Assessor and Treasurer.
sHrveyor-John L. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge r. Bross.
Associates-J. 4. McCrite and S. Marehil.
on.
Clork--Jscob q. Lynch.
Corouor--,Iohn VI. G0ssmah.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
LARD's FAMOUS PAlNTIs GS.

,rhese Eieyant Chromos are by far the mot
iynrss.,ye pictures ever Civ n TO the pub
= lPreinr mll II humor and pluck" to the
~ exrrn'. Size 10 Dy % inches, IN II nted
upon canvass and slrainers, Price $40 the
NJ mi" send order, to. the publisher, J. +.
RYDRE. 239superiOr street, Cleveland o.
92.6-0-d23u-w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

Newspaper advertising is now recognized,
by business men having faith in their own
wares, as the most effective means for So
curing for their goods wide RECOGNITION
Of their merits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

10y Mrs. Mary II. Bradley "rho
Wrong Blrd,n by Paul Fort, story Of
the trouble d little negro hoy got Into
by going after birds nests that We're
bigger than himself; and the conoln.
sion of that 'real boy'l story, "Wrecked
nj Homo,n by Noah Brooks, The
poems are by Celia Thaxter, Margaret
Eytlngc and Mary A. Lathbury. The
latter illustrates her poem, which h y
curious concelt showing how old
Mother Moon goes about after her IL
he stars who stay up too late. The
three serials are increasing In Interest
In 'Fast Friends" there nrendventures
at boarding house In New York. In
"Nimpo's 1r0ublesn the children get
into scrnpes In n western village, and
In "What Might Have Been Expect
ed, y wonderful schemes are concocted
In the backwoods of Virginia. "Jack-
ln-the-pulplt' Is unusually good this
month"; he fairly sparkles with fun,
and everybody, old and young, viii be
sure to have n jolly laugh with "Jack'
for April. Tho letter box and other
departments are full and interesting ny
llAllnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
An Interesting Question IA Can Con.
sumption be Curede I

This question Is often asked but rarely an,
swered to the satisfaction of the patient
Our answer is that pulmonary consumption
in its incipient form ls rs durable as any
other disease, IL only the right remedies arc
applied. The question naturally arises as to
what are the remedies? In reply, we state
that Marsden's Poctoral Balm has been used
successfully in over u million of cases, and
has been adopted by physicians as the most
reliable remedy known for the treatment OF
Bronchial affections.
One great reason that Marsden's Pectorai
Balm has gained such popularity, is the fact
that II Is within the reach of all, aud can be
purchased from all dealers at fifty cents for a
small or one dollar large bottle. One bot
tie win effect a cure In most cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
REHABILITATION.
oSt NIcholas.n Scribner,s illustrate

"St Nicholas" Scribner's illustrated
magazine for girls and boys, for April
isreceived. The number opens with
an article on the invention of printing.
by Donald G. Mitchell like MARVEL,
and is illustrated by large engraving
of Gutenburg's statue at Strasburg. An
article, entitled "Life-Saving On Our
Coast" by William II. Rideing, gives
useful and highly interesting account
of how poor shipwrecked sailors and
passengers are saved when they are
thrown upon our coast; for, it appears,
they are nearly always saved. Four
excellent illustrations accompany this
article. Another useful paper Is that
upon "Wood Carving" illustrated by
working designs. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps contributes short story called
'sTakenlat His Word,n finely illustra-
ted by Sheppard. I. b. Aldrich has
an account of the infant violinist,
James Speaight, which is full of pa
thetic interest; there Is ''I'he Church.
Cock" translation from the Swedish
Of Topelius; "Mrs. Pomeroy's Page,n