davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
Clerical Whiskers and Apparel.

The Poll Mall Gazette says; During
the sitting of the Church Congress at
Brighton, recently, the clergymen who
thronged the pavilion and afterward filled
the streets arrayed in garments of every
style, exhibited ut the same time the
boundless variety of whisker for which
English churchmen are ~ justly cclc-
brated. In some instances there were
closcly-shayen checks, cropped hair, and
bald spot about the poll not altogether
natural here there was triangular
whisker, whose base y formed by line
drawn from ear to mouth there was the
fashionable dropping fayorite, and then
the military moustache, the peaked i'm
perial, and the flowing beard, all of every
color and shade.
As TO cravats, there were ancient ties
with yolumisous folds, and, perhaps, a
frilled shirt there were chokers of the
usual cut, and there were all-rounders,
implying, il is supposed, extreme theo-
logical views. The waistcoats were
mostly of the NJ. B. pattern, but there
were some OF a lay type, probably, COW
ering the breasts of broad ehurchmen.
Goats varied, from the abbreviated shoot
ing jacket, Sa'oring OF the stable, and
giving rise to suspicions that the wearer
might own race-horses, 10 the Noah's ark
pattern, which touched the ground. But
il MAS in the hat that all interest was
centered. Here probably, was the true
marriage of the outward with inward /;
here was the flag under which the craft
sailed The Bishops, Of course, carried
their shovel hats, as Bishops only can.
But there were respectable chimney
pots, habby wide swakes with bread
brims, and Others with little button at
the top, and caplines around it,"
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

wife h HE en- unknown So
Lest Known 10 him Who thinks he knsws
where all the shores IL promise hc,
whcre iie the island. of rerc-e,
And where The rccks that he must aec.
Capricfcu- winds, uncertain tides,
Drive the young sailor On and on,
TIN al his charts, and all III. guides
= Prove fai-e, and vain conccit is gone,
And only dccile love shiacs.
where lay the shadows II tho maid,
No rlumet line the wife may sound;
wherc round the sunny islands played
The ral-s- cf the srcss rrofcund,
fies ic~ the trcscherous everriade.
And sailing, he bcccmcs, pcricrcc,
Disccvercr of lovely world,
And hnds, vhater may he nj. coure,
Grcen lands within white seas impaired,
And streams q un-uspccici source,
witch iced With sold-dclicious fruits,
Kep, by uneues-cd Hc.pcridc-,
Or cccl the lips Of gentle hru,cs
That breed and browse among the trees,
Who's vindto~ca iimb- and Icavs are luses.
The maiden free, the maiden we'd,
Can never, never he the same.
A new light sprinss out from the dead,
And, with the speaking Of a name,
A breath upon the marisee-bcd,
She ands herself q something new
(Which he learns later. hut no less);
And good and evil, falSc aud true,
Nav change their features who can guess =.
Seen clc-e, OF from another view.
Tears rring benesth csrcl--- touch;
Endurance har,lens with word
She holds tribe with a clutch
80 strangely, 80 childishiy absurd,
That he Who loves and parions much
Doubts u her way ward wit he sane,
when straight beyond his manly power
She stinens to the awful strain
OF some supreme OF crucial hour,
And stands unblanched In hercest pain
A Jealous thought, . patty pique,
Envrsps In eiosm, cr barsts IN storm;
She questions all that love may SPEAK.
And weighs Its tope and marks It, form
On yields her frsilty 10 freak
That vexes him, OF breeds disgust;
Then rises In heroic fame,
And tresds danger is,o dust,
Or puts his doubling soul to shame
With love rnfeigncd and perfect trust.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

EVERY READER Of this paper can re
ccivc, free, copy Of the best Agr'cri-
turdi and Famly newspaper In thi.
country by addressing Moore's Rural
New-yorker, ~ Duane ST., New York.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

FRANK WENTWORTH Is rapidly max.
ing the sherman House the most popular
hotel in Chicago. While increasing its
already unequsled nkrits he has al-o
materially reduced its scale Of prices.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
'ssHrART DISEASE CURED.

RoCEroRr. Spence County, Ind,
February ist, 1874
DE-. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. v:
About two years ago ! vas afflicted with a
disease Of the heart, which, st times, created
a pressure around II, almost causing sufiecs-
ton. saw an advertisement Of your Golden
Medical Discovery, recommending the same
as a cure for disease OF the heart ! then
bought half q doren bottles Of II, and after
using three bottles, vas entirely relieved,
and am nov enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours,
VITrS kILI.IAN
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

EyERyTnISG goes wrong" said an
Illinois farmer wiping his eyes. "'fhe
grasshoppers cum, the hired man broke
his leg, wife died, the barn burned, and
Pye rid for three days and can't find
woman who wants 10 marry"
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
VITrs KILLIAN.
THE MARkEIs.

pR TUT LIVER PILLS lnsi sorst.. ths d-hil.
ttstsi otssss eutlis ~ tho hssgias nsr,v.s eBcf-
gls. and In rArt. xlsnr 70 huis anI mind.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

I.rr Us CONSIDER Since the intro
duction of Disabled yirits in the sixteenth
Century, they have been habituslly pre-
scribcd ~ remedies. We know that alco-
hol, IN all it, forms, l. perWisSow to health.
Kno,ciag ,he~ hSw. aud that under the
system oi treatment which includes their
use, the mortality among the sick Is, and
ever has been, enormous, Is IL not worth
while TO try the effect Of remedy which
combines in their highest excellence the
qualities Of Tonic, AN Alternative aud
Regulator; contains no mineral bane or
murdcrous hkaloid or alcoholic poison /;
DOES its curative office without pain and
with unibrm certainty. DR. WALkERs
VINEGAR Buffers fulfills all the-c CON
ditions, and Is now affecting the most ex-
traorlinary cures, in cases where every
" specific Nj the faculty has ignomini-
ously failed. Consider, In view Of thee
facts, whether any sick person Is justified
by reason and common sen-e In declining
to test the virtues ef this undefiled and
irresistible remedy. III
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

Cai,ls, Ohio s,oer-. N2sesaso; iios.. oornied,
s67saT5o; sheep, prime to extra. Nse 400 :
Petroleum. crude. per barrel. ME- Refined, PER
gallon, iO1ssio'se.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

CHURCH property Is now taxable in
the District OF Columbia.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
CHICAGO

Wheat. No. . Red, ~; Corn. No +. Mirea. 72e ;
Oats. No. 2. s7sase., Porh, Mos. t,oc; Lard.
Refined iE.; Hog, ss.2ss7so; cAitls, NATIVES.
g. sas4ba,
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

TrS highwaymen can not pull shirt
off naked mans hack.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

!: e: :: 4! AlssI. u. Y. A! !l''l.e !! \!
tykI 3NUR tnned stsies II cells vru snd
Is Just what every house needs.
AGENT u IL The only invention IN tho
I0XXx Sk World that VII positively pre-
-|X vent rain. cold. SNOW sud dust
Ny2ku 5 from coming under da-t bot
toma Carpenters make lots Of
tyH3 IN money handling IL hend q once
for our circular. WffSON.
NM4vk2\ PTIRcF 10. sole Manuf.c.
6Rkx9AU turrfs. ls9 lerk IT.. thesgo.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

BpyASr ha. made more money than
any pce, tha, ever lived. ., hs'' how
ever, not been the product Of HE MUS,
but Of his newspaper To this is 70 he
added the fact that he is Of simple habits,
and can not but he moderate In general
expenses lie Is estimated 70 be worth
at from 100000 to 100000, which Is
certainly doing very well. No o'hci
cditorAexccpt Bennett has exceeded
this sum, or even equalcd u, while, q, Tor
poets, one may ask which Of this gifted
clan ever dreamed Of such SUGGEST
Bryant, indeed, reminds us (in this point
at lcast) of what Jcafcy said Of Byron
In his crit,que, "He never lived in gar
ret like thoroughbred peets" But
wealth never inflated his vanity. II
came a. the earning. Of q great journal,
and was never u-cd for display.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

DIR. ]. Walkers California VIm-
,egar Blttcrs are purely Vegetable
preparation. npdc chiefly nom the ma.
1.-Two herbs fountA tho lower ranges OF
tho. Sierra NcvadHinountains of CNit9r.
MA, tie medicinal properties OF which
are extracted thcrcfrom without INC uso
OF Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What IL tho cause OF tho
unpnralleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TrRsr' Our answer Is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, aud the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and lnvigoratof
OF the system. Never before IN the
history Of tho world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarssolc
auaIitie. OF vtssoAN rirrrss IN healine inc
s,ck Of every disease man Is heir to. Ihey
are a gentt Purgatiye s well As Ion'c;
relieving tengestlon or Inflammation
tho LAYER and yisceral Organs IN b'iiou'
Discases.
The properties Of DIR. WA,xsMs l.,;s
RBIrrsss are Aperient piaphoreuc'
Carminative. Nutritious, Lsxauve- pureuS
sedatiye, Counter. Iuitant, Sudcnhc' Ai'e's
II. n. MsDOSAi.p q co., '
"a cor cf washlnston and Charlton sss. y. y
0siA ~ al Druggtsss 49, Dsssss~
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
LyDIaNAPOLM
PITTSBURG.

Flour. saaasoO who.,, soesniei Corn, S's
10 llnis nav A.alAc
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

anything to eat upon il, but could find
nothing except birds, which flew away,
as birds win when he tried to catch
them. At last he discovered an egg. but,
alas it was AN election egg-a very good
missile, but not edible. Soon, however,
the pangs of hunger gave place to the
seycrer suflcrings of thirst, which he
tried to appease by swallowing the sea-
water, and that, Of course, made matters
worse. But heaven, more merciful than
man, sent him a shower of rain, which
lodged in the creyices Of the rocks, and
inflicted the punishment of Tantalus
upon him until he though: of cutting the
quilts, of which were plenty strewn
about, and sucking up the puddles as We
modetus do sherry-cobblers.
In addition to hunger and thirst, he
endured the agony Of hope deferred, for
ships were constantly passing, but failed
TO see his signal till the ninth day, when
some one ON board the Adams, an Ameri-
can schooner, noticed him waving the
stick TO which his handkerchief was tied.
The master, John Dennis, sent boat,
and brought him in AN apparently dying
state, 30 exhausted as 10 be unable To
speak. With care and kindness, how
ever, he recovered, and was carried to
Marblehead, in Massachusetts, where he
supported himself by his trade as black
smith.
This circumstantial account satisfied
people at first, but when the letter was
shown tn Robert Jefirey's mother she
pointed out that not only was il written
in strange hand, but that il was not
even signed by her son, who could write
well enough, and WAS very unlikely TO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08
THANKSGIVING,
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
A PROCLAMATION.

We are reminded by the changing sea-
sons that II 10 time 10 pause in our daily
vacations, and offer thanks TO Almighty
God for the mercies and abundance OF th.
year, which is drawing TO a close.
The blessings of free government con.
tinue 10 DO vouchsated to US the earth
has responded to the labor of the huf band
man the land has been free from pesti.
lence internal order is being maintained.
and peace with other powers has prevailed.
1t Is lifting that AZ stated periods we
should cease IRON our accustomed pur-
suits and from the turmoil of our daily
lives, and unite in thankfulness for the
blessings of the past, and in the cultiyA.
tion OF kindly feelings toward each other
Now, therefore, recognizing these copsid-
eratiOos, Ulysses 3. Grant, president OF
the United Slater. do recommend to all
citizens to assemble in their respective
places of worship on Thursday. the Goth
day OF Noven bcr noxi, and express their
thanks for the mercy and favor of the AL
mighty God, and laying aside all political
contentious, and secular occupations, TO
observe such day as a day of praise.
ln witness whereof, / have here
with set my hand and caused the
seal or the United States 20 be
affixed; done at city Of Washing.
ton this, the twenty seventh day OF
October, in the year 1874, ami of
the Independence Of the United
State the ninety-ninth.
L. =. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of War.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

his cards Tor what il was WORTH That
he said but little, and that to the point
Upon one occasion, while empioy ed 10 the
store OF his father, he was visited BY q
Mexican soldier, and disregardiDg the du.
lies that were required OF him, be sat
down and for hours Familiarity talked over
the scenes and incidents Of the battles OF
Pslo Alto, Vera oruz, Monterey and
Resaccs with his old companion IN arms.
The fret time Grant was publicly rec
ognizod in this city was at q war meeting,
held at the Court House. over which he
was called to preside on motion OF the
Hon. r. b. Washburne. Sumter had
not yet been fired upon, and = few Of the
more prominent Democrats (smong the
number, ono Brand, then Mayor Of Ga.
lena sought to pass pacific resolutions
looking to peace while, on the other
hand there were those present whose
hearts were burning with patriotic fire,
aud whose lives would freely be offered 40
q sacrifice upon the altar OF their country
should necessity demand il. Rswlins,
whose ideas relative to the justice VI the
Confederate cause were not known being
present, was loudly called for. His re-.
iusal to respond was exultingly regarded
by some as an admission of his sympathy
with the South.
His more intimate friends, however,
we're inspired with hope, and justly sttri-
buted his reticence 10 the fact that his
wife was at that timo lying dangerously
Ill at her home. The exigencios Of the
time, however, demanded few electric
words from him, as the scale seemed to be
descending in favor OF those clsmoring
| for peace AT last the young Democrat
tuccumbed to the earnest invitation of hi
warmest friend, j. q. Spare, who had
left the stage and oIbow we'd his way tn rough
tho crowd TO where Rswlins was silently
regarding the scene as q spectator. To.
gether they pressed their way for
ward, and amidst thunders Of sp-
plause, the hero mounted the
rostrum, and, placing himself in
an attitude OF reverenco,j pointed to the
dag OF his country, which hung above his
head, and, in language which has never
been equaled, and with eloquencs sublime
placed himself upon the side Of the Union
and expressed his determination TO die. 4
needs be. in its defense.
This speech, which ELECTED cheer afte
cheer for the old Gag, electrified Gran,
then Buchanan Democrat, and inspire,
within his bosom an admiration for Raw
Inns, which won for him his subseouen
appointment o. chief Of the generals sta,
and secretary Of war
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08
Ia. pulA,x, Patriot h.. chsnced hands

TaR Pulaski Patriot has changed hands.
Mr.. Corson the former editor and proprie-
TOR, has retired and Mr.. A. AcKerman has
assumed editorial control Of the paper
In his sAlutatory romarks, Mr.. Alderman
says he has entered Pulaski county 10
stay, and hopes ito end his days pleas
sntly, quietly and probably among Gods
chosen psople--in Egypt This is good.
We commend Mr.. AckermAn's choice OF
Egypt ss residence. 1t shows that he
knows q good thing when he sees it. But
We can't say amen to his implied prophe.
sy that Mound City has day of great.
ness before her when Cairo shall be wash
ed into the sea. This il a mistake.
Cairo will never be washed into the sea-
and Mound Citys greatness viii
come when she is suburb OF Cairo-built
up with handsome residences, the homes
Of Cares rich and thriving business men.
In that day Cairo win be a mAss OF busI-
ness houses, q solid pile OF magnificent ar
chitecture, and there will be no room
within her present limits for her mer'
chants, and her mechanics, and her labor
er', Of all sorts, 10 build their dwelling
houses. Then We will utilize Mound Cit,
and mako use of her now waste places a
building lots for the homes Of our people
By that time the BULLETIN will DO
great metropolitan journal, and the Pat
riot will have long been a thing of tn,
past.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

OF the ten large ones. As there are ow
no hogs to BIO bought TO be fattened, MIR.
Psnkey will have to buy his meat after
il 10 fatted by some of his neighbots.
The Csrmi Courier is responsible for
tie following story:
During the election excitement at En-
field Tuesday last n citizen OF that place
felt the heed OF some forty-rod. tsHgle-
foot, jim sm or such stuff, and for the
purpose OF satisfy ing the cravings of a de-
PRAYED taste, procured prescription from
an M. ID, which valued document he
placed In His pocket with mis- Reform
ticket and proudly meandered towards tho
poll. Drawing what he supposed to be his
prepared Ticket from the dark recesses
OF the receptacle in which il had been
esrelessly placed, he voted and straight
way sought the dispepssry OF double
! distilled damnstion. Arriving there he
proudly thrust out his remaining paper
and remarked, (gutturally), "here's an or
| der for pint The order was filled by
| the ever.con fiding spothecsry without ex-
amin alton, and the funniest part OF this
story yet remained to be shown up. When
| the votes beng counted an "order for q
pint was found in the ballot boz, num-
bered according to law, and upon exam
instion OF the orders at the drug store the
Anderson ticket was slowed away. The
gentleman lost his vote, and II 10 now SAID
that the young bloods Of that temperance
town are eagerly hunting up Anderson
tickets, for they will be good for pint OF
20 ID whisky when all other devices fail.
Mrs j. g. Taylor, Of Benton, Frank
: lin county. was killed few days age
while riding in a buggy, by tho falling o
q tree She was struck on tho forehead
and died Instantly. Her little son, who
| was with her in the vehicle, escaped I'M
injured
Tho Carmi Courier Gays that Mr..
VIM, Shipley, while going to Carmi Tues.
day, lost coat from his wagon. In the
pocket of the coat was S3s in money and
$500 in notes.
The Chronicle claims that Harris.
burg is improving more rapidly than
any town in Southern Illinois.
The same paper says This seems to
be bad time for the Touring mills. Be
side the mill burned at Eldorado las
week. mill in Shawneetown, belongin,
to . Mr.. Hunter was burned-lcss abcu
sl6OoO-snd one at Metropolis, Masss,
county, with about the same loss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

The finances of tho country, says the
Financial Record, are in favorable con-
dition. The receipts of internal revenue
during the month Of October up TO, and in-
GLIDING the 2Glh inst, exceeded seven and
three quarters millions of dollars, which
WAS $500, 900 more than for the whole Of
the CORES ponding month last year. The
probability is that the total receipts Tor
the month will reach $1,000, 600, a figure
which was exceeded 10 only three Of the
months Of the last fiscal year. The re-
ceipu for the first four months will be not
far from $50, 900, o00, which will be gain
of three and . half million on the CORES.
ponding period of last year. The customs
receipts. on the other hand, have lately
fallen off somewhat, but As the total i'm
ports are scarcely less than last year, the
loss can be but small ana temporary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Tho circuit court Of Saline county
Will DO in session next week.
The Eldorsdo Mil, in Saline county
was destroyed by are last week. The los.
is $4,000, no insurance.
John PAnksy, says the Harrisburg
Chronicle, living near this place, los. ten
head Of fat hogs in one night, last week
They would have averaged over 200
pounds net. The day before he had poured
ten buckets Of beef BRINE In hole in their
pen. and although he don't think so, II 10
believed BY Others tha. ii csu,ed their
death. There were thirteen In the pen.
three small ones, and they we're fought
OF from the brine, and not getting any did
not die, which We should think pretty
good proof that the brine caused tn. death
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

VINO Is left to mourn for Butler Not
one. His defeat is hailed by Democrats
with patriotic joy and accepted by Re-
publicsns with surprising equanlmity.
A. for him, he can now reflect that Re.
publics and Republicans are alike migrate
full. Poor Ben.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

Tue official vote OF Randolph county
shows the strength of the several candi-
dates 10 be as follows: Carroll, Demo-
erAs, for State Treasurer, received 2os4
votes; Ridgway, Republican, 1883 Et-
ter, Democrat, for Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction, 20a7; Powell, Republican,
l4l@; Hsrtzell, Democrat, for Congress,
22l0; Clements, Republican, l29l.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

The newly elected General Assembly
OF the state Of Illinois will consist,
in the Senate, OF rs Republicans, 23
Democrats and 3 Independents. In the
House, OF 81 Republicans, Ga Democrats
and % independents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

AN Indiana "worEing man and one
who helps to lay the wires dominates
Dan. Voorhees, for United States Senator
- "the only man who truly represents
the Democracy Of the Hoosier State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

THE editor in chief Of the Republican,
Grants new New York paper, recently
said that when the proper time came, the
paper would earnestly support Grant for
. third term. But that was before the
election
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

.Joxrspo.o had CRANE joilihcation over
ehe rssuIs Of che elections isss night Tho
sows was illuminated, tho bon-fres were
big, the speeches were good and the peo-
pis elatsd with Joy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

0rS. BAsx., OF Massachusetts, and M.
O. Kerr, Of indiana, are mentioned nj
probable candidates for the speaksrShip o.
the next House.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08
JOHN II. oBxRLl. Edi.o, and Publisher

A SPIRIT Of depression hes stolen over
the Republican press. For it, tho melan-
oholy days have come, the saddsst in ten
ysafa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

CASTORiA !, more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. IL j. the only SAVE article in cN.
teisnce which l. sure 10 regulate the bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural cep
II l. pleasant 20 take. ,hi!nrcn need not cry
and mothers may sleep. lO-7 wlN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

Newspaper advertising promotes trade 'oi
even the dullest times advertisers secure
by far the largest share OF what is being
done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-08

STATE or ILLINOIS. In the
ALEXANDER COUNTY. Circuit, Court.
Thomas Is. FaTTin
VI.
Lutitia MiZc, Earnest Mize. and Claudus
&. Nlze, and samuel Stats Taylor and
Edwin Parsons, Trustees OF tbs Cairo City
Property Company.
Bill In chancery for specific performance.
The above named defendants are heIeby
notified that the above entitled suit j. pend
ing In said court and the time and place OF
the return OF summons 10 the case, il the
next term Of said court, to be holden At the
court house. In the city oi Cairo, in said
county, on the first Monday in January. A =.
ID. 1879. REUBEN :. NOCuM,
3H-l0-l3.wit Circuit Court.