davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Hanging Herself Hecau~e She
could net Harry her Sisters
SUitOF

PAwTUCKET, October oO.-Agnes
Roster hanged herself here last eve
ming. She and her sister lived in q
tenament in Garden street, and
worked in the Slater cotton mill. The
sister was to he married Ioa Young
man with whom Agnes was deeply in
love. The sisters reached home as rs
ual on tuesday evening, and Agnes
went into the yard while the other
was getting supp or. After waiting a
long while, the sister went to
TOOK for Her, and found her.
to n tree in the back ward.
\ corset facing doubled two or three
times had been used for moose, and
had cat deep into tie flesh. BY what
Was SAID 10y Agnes some days ago il ia
luf, rrcd ihat The act was prompted by
jealousy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Charlie Eg0ss--EEe Is Relieved 30
be III England.
NEW YORK. October 23.

NEW YoHK, October 23.
\ di,Palch from Philadelphia says
dat NeIse Booth, who claims TO have
been concerned ia the abduction Of
Charlie Ross, and in a letter, recent
Iy stated that he was with a Gipsey
named sam Herbert. in England, and
who urged Walter T. Baker, to whom
the letter was addressed 20 60 to Engo
land and recover the boy, has. il
answer 10 personal published by
Baker. sent him an order on Herber'
for the delivery of the boy. Baker
ha, given Mr.. Ross all Information
in his possession.
Booth is in Philadelphia. The
police know his haunis, but 'e has
not yet been arrested. Btker leaves
New York to day ia steamer for
LirerRol
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26

I BLEACHED KNITTING COTTON
all sizes, in balls, atGOc. per pnupd
Singer Sewing Machine NEEDLES
at Zoe per dozen; Wheeler 4 vii.
sou, Grover & Baker. Howe. Do
nestle, Weed. Home Elliptic. and
Wilson Sewing Machine NEEDLES
at 5oc per dozen. We pay the
postage.
CLARKE'S 80. y. T" JOHN
CLARkE'S, and COAI"S SPOOL,
COTTON at 7Gc. per dozen
CARPET WARP in all cojors-rbo
5esr manufactured:
CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHS.
MATING, RUGS. Ma :.
WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
LACES, CURTAIN NUSLINS
and CCRFAIN>FINTCRES,
CALICO COLLARS and CUFFS NJ
l0c. a set worth SOC.
LINEN STAND-COVERS at COc
worth 81;
WOOL TABLE COVERS atSI wo-,r
81 80;
PIANO COVERS ut great bar,aips.
TABLE LINEN>DAMASK and IA
BLE-CAOTIIS in all qualities =.
extraordinary bargains.
NAPKINS, DOTLEES, TOWELS and
TRAICLOTHS in great varir,y
AID at much below regular rricc,.
HONEY COMB QUILTS AZ s. wor,b
$50:
CROTCuET QUILTS ut $50 and
s. worth 81 80 and So.
WHITE and STRIPED HOSE for
women and children in all qua .itic>
KID GLOVES in all qualities from
Zoe. up to 50 - pair;
LISLE-fIiREAD GLOVES and
GAjNTLETS from zoe. NJ 20
BUCK GAUNTLETS in al q.rqIir~,.
CllEEtOT SIIETINGS at i2[. Ife
and 25c. per yard;
BhD-TICk in all qulli;ics from TO-.
to So. per yard:
LINEN and C0TTGN SEEE-TFNcS
aud FILLOW-CASI:INGS 81, L...-
glius.'
LLEA"GED and INnL-lCu-u
COiIOES from il uP 10 .nr b..
mnnu uCturrI,'
LINEN CARRIAGE BUSTERS IN
grra' yaf;rt,,'
RHAHl-MAHE DRESSES a.d ~
h@R,i t2NENlS r. .a.'i.,.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
\ Sensation i'll New York.

The Rerlin announcement that il
is probable Prince Frederick William
viii attend the centennial, and that
German squadron will escort him to
Philadelphia. creates 4 lively sensa-
lion in New York, not only among
the more immediate friends of the
great enterprise, but the general pub
lie. The Germans especially, are de-
lighted, and prophesy such a rccep.
ton for "OuI Fritz"-if he does not
diapp0int thcm--as will throw into
the shade the fetes heretofore given in
honor of the Prince OF " ales, Prince
Arthur, o. the Duke Alexis. II any
thing were needed 10 stir New York
mp to Centennial Juror, the advent Of
Frederick William is the very thing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Where Grant is Going to Live
Pretty Soon

General Grant and Mr.. Borie both
remarked that, in their opinion, moth
ing could prevent Colorado Springs
from becoming a large city aud Mani
tea growing into famous watering
place, and they further stated that
they would certainly come here again
next summer and Stay "A month or
more at MamitOu. General Grant also
expressed the intention Of buying a
lot and building at Manitou, aud re-
siding there good part of the time,
after lis term Of Office Closed CO,Ora-
do Springs Gazette.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
ESENr ana COMMENT

ONO went for Hayes and a.ains,
&c mare go, but ii had like 10 have
'io 3 10. That amount in q vot,.
,t'eG hundred thousand, is not
worth the Dragging oyer.
hrowH!ow and the Pres amt Her
RI, are fighting over inc oil ,bnr,.b
1ne again. The =. ana N ali. -
'.Iti"h 10 the very different circum-
N"Cys winch attc.Id the present sess
On o1 lie conference of the NJ T.
tnurch South, in Knoxville and az.
one 'hat assembled there last. which
Nas close after the surrender me
'4-othator says this Il stirring up the
uispicasant memories OF the rnst
The English statue of SiouewoII
Jackson. will he unveiled in Lirh
Inohd to-day, in presence of many of
nc ." d!crs that walked the woods OF
irginia with the old hero.
lac remains of Ger. Picket arrived
90 hlchnUhd last Friday. and will lac /
-'.irrred IN Hollywood with military I.
.'oh"rS: Thus passes away the blood I
lcsJ nhd perhaps the CIandcst hero Of /
'."t!ysourg, excepting always, the no /
bic Lee, who, when he turned away
!r"n' that lost field said lit is all nv
lault."
The Montgomery AEcSscngcr SAYS
i6r SUIT Of Stuart Buchanan & Co.
"2ainst the County, has been compro-
misrd at $1,000, for salt furnished du-
ing the war. The same pauer
lays Messrs. Bush Miller, of Pulaski.
ahd Joseph Hoge, of Giles, have pur-
aased ions Mountain Iron Works
near Newport.
Prof Jenney, Chief Of the Gpnlogi-
al Expedition 10 the Black Hills re-
l'orls, that after five months exami-
nation, lac finds gold that will ray
-oHl - 70 - per day to'each hand, in
- dIftrict 40 by p miles, and that there
re bias in some places that viii ra- .
iIuCh more,
me President has appointed cx-
major Zach Chandler. of MIrhjlr,u
d % succeed Dclano a. Secretary of Ibc
"l"ii"T. Zach II wealthy, coarse
al broken down political lack. and
100 appointment has Disguised the
'uhtry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Cause for Alarm

The other day q Fickshurg wife went
into the county on Il visit, without
saying anything to, or leaving a word
Tor, her husband. He WAS uneasy o.:
returning home, and made inquiries
amoi Z the meighb0rs
Gone missing exclaimed one
woman why. should think you'd
be uneasy about her !"
II am" he replied weariuI "a sOr-
roWfGl look, for some one has got to
spin the wood 20 get breakfast With !"
- ljcESJUy H,ra'd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
The Fastest Riding Yet.

GALVESTON, TEX. October 23.-At
The Waco, Tex, fair to-day 4. a.
Ford rode sixty miles in TWO hours
and forty nine minutes, the fastest
time on record lay five minutes. Al
ter dismOunliug fOrty-two horses he
made the last mile in TWO minutes and
sven seconds. de rode common
TcXan horses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Il I, Main Street t.

My Clever customers will lIease remem-
her my valued Statesmen, McSsra John ".
Smith and VIM. King Dishmau, will be with
me and aiways really to slow Goods without
charge to any who may give them the pleas
ure. They dor't go back on their friends.
w mean business. Give us Call.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN ~. JET.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
aOW FOR TT.

Onc moro week, and we are
d"uc win tits county canvass Of
if7J. IL the next issue Of the
h.ws, W. x,'cct 10 tell our rca-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
REPORTED BY
POTTS 81 BRIDGERS.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IS, Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, VA.

REnARKs.-A rood enquiry for fine and
super hour. Such grades be ng in demand
here, ms this IS larg" distributing point
for the Clifton Counties Of North Carolinl
aud Southern Virginia. Mach complaint is
made by millers OF the damp condition of
the wheat coming from all sections.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26

Goldsmith Maid has trotte1 in thir-
teen race. and in each made three
heats in 2:20 or better. the nearest
to this was made 10y Ameri-
can Girl. She trottod heat in , 20
better IN eleven different race.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Valuable Lands f? Sal2.

/ WITH n view to change my busi
! ~ Hess, nIlrr Tor sale NY piace OF
! residence, known a. ColanIo, " ing =
/ miles ,.tsl G." Bristol, Oh the y ii d @
| K X, containing about 7OJ acres. over
/ $40 arIrs cleared and in good state O.:
! cultivation. rEr ulaIsiulI Is OF hrI,k
Two sl0rir>. with ell and cellars. with
Tin ruOf, nud l. rlpguriiv finished. Il
,r"uPI'S Il comb aIli!Iug size, ana he,
view j. extensive and attractive. Thr
-i"unda are we'll improved, AMI nd
J"arnIng Them are aiFlr and prHcI.
oichards, wiki variety of other fruit
trees OF the chnivcst kind. Altogether
tile property j. valuable, and with
small outlay could he rmnir ~ charm
ing, is it is EUw very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIavrrsCs the farm. af
fn:dIig ample wntersurJrlY. and upon
II are TWO sites admirably suited for I
machinery, one adjacent 10 and the
other ,wo Iuud red yards distant from
the raiirO:rd There are also iudit.a-
tiuus az iron ore u" value.
Tir land " divIi!rd into three par-
c"!S, with d" eiilnGs and appurtemnncr
t" car! to suit purchasers, as a whole
ii would make h iirSi-rlil>s stock farm.
Also a tract Of Onr I huu,ard Acres
lying 1t Tie mouth of Bravrrcrrpk, H.
Sullivan c"uHIy. Fem, l. miles south |
OF Bristol and six from Union Drpat. !
This Is good faIluinc land, 500 acres |
balance timber of fine quality |
! here Is Il very fine water power upon |
the place sufficient for any kind of |
E; would he fine location !
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
cles great deal OF cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on |
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J I PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol. Tenn,
A pril Is, loft
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
WHOLESALE and RETAIL dealer,
In ali kinds of FURNITURE
and MATTRESSES

In retiring from the Retail Farni-
tnre and Undertaking business. + de
sire to return many thanks to ali my
old patrons, and take pleasure i'm re-
commenting my successors. with
whom my own Interest Will continue
To he identified, as they will sell ali
the work | manufacture, which / i'm.
tend, shall be as good as can be gotten
anywhere. sO''''
r,- r. NATION.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
& 7. JAMES HOTEL
18th OPPOSITE bANE STREET AND cArIroL'savatR
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
T. w. HoENNIGER, Proprietor

\ new and frst-class Hotel, furnished in
1874 equal to any in the United States. The
Proprietor assures comfort TO the travelling
public.
. Ny :, ls74.-.yA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26

ONO went for Hayes and a-ojps,
-Hlieh' by Dob official. Money made
nc mare 30, but it had like TO Lavt
en- iio g, fo- that amount i'm q volt.
~ o,fee hundred thousand, is no;
worth the Dragging oyer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26

The English statue of S,opawoII
RS"n' VIII he unveiled ia I.ich
mona to-day, in presence Of many of
me :" d!crs that walked The woods OF
irginia with the old hero
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
RgFrR BY PERNlSSInN- N

STOCK BROKERS
Sc i.s sale CT Cattle, SEcer. !iCss &t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26

July e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17

IITTELL's LIVING ACE.

Nos. 1904 aud 1905, of The Lining Age,
bearing date March 9th and 18th respec-
lively, have the following contents:--Life
of the Prince Consort, quarterly Rcrieo;
The Last Journals of David Livingstone,
Maemiitdn's Magtsiae; Leonardo ia
Vinci, Eiinbargh R,cisw; On the Limits Of
Science, by VIM. Forsyth, Q. c., NJ. f.,
Fraser; Early Kings of Norway, by
Thomas Carlyle, Fraser; German Home
Life, by Lady, Fraser; Thoughts about
Thinking, CoJuhiii; Miss Cobbc's Hopes
for the Human Race" Spectator; &C., to-
gether with instalments OF Three Feath-
crs," by VIM. Black, "Miss Angle" by
Miss Thackeray, and ''rhc Story of Val
entine and his Brother" also short story
entitled "Charlia," and the usual choice
poetry and miscellany. With iify-two
such numbers, Of siyty-four large pages
each, (aggregating over 5000 pages
n year, the subscription price (ss) is
low; or still better for $1,000 any one Of
the American - monthics or wecklins Is
sent with The Licbig dge for year, both
post-pad. Littell & Gay, Boston, Pub
fishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17
GODIN THE CONSTITUTION.

Conventions Of religious enthusiasts
are being held in different parts of the
country the object Of which is TO get God
into the constitution of the United States.
At one of these conventions, lately held
nj Columbus, Ohio, resolutions were
adopted, the point of which was, declar-
alton that the present constitution is in
harmonious with Christian usages, COM
mon law, aud the State constitutions, and
that recognition of Almighty God in
the national constitution is not union of
church and State, but simply an afllrma
ton Of the nations right and duty to ne
knowledge God, the Lord Jesus Christ.
and the authority of His word indcpend-
ent of ecclesiastical intervention; that this
nation is committed 10 Christianity bv
history, traditions, institutions and laws
and the spirit OF its moral standards. and
that the proposed religious amendment is
not an attempt 10 innoyate but to fix and
to authenticate our national Christian in
herltance In our fundamental character.
The God of the Christian is TO be re-
cognlled, but II will be hard TO identify
Him. The Catholics, the Methodists.
the Presbyterlans, the Episcopalians.
the Cnitarlans. &c, each sect has its god,
who iflet loose upon the other gods would
destroy them. And then, in.this country.
we have the Chinese with their Josh. the
African with his idol, the Free Religion.
ist without any god, and the Sprtualists
with an indefinite sort OF being who
runs things In most mysterious way in
"the blue beyond" and permits the spir-
It's OF dead mortals to return to earth and
make rdps upon tables, show
eNpresslonless faces ut holes
In cabinets" and talk nonsense through
cheating people called mediums. What
are we to do with these people? Crush
them out! That is the way the world
used to be run. but the danger Is. that
the no-Gol people, with the Spiritualists
ano iieathens may turn the tables OH
christian people, and crush them ont.
ihey are becoming almost powerful
enough to do so, and have all the intoler.
ahce that Is necessary for the work of
manufacturing the followers of the Naza.
rene Into martyrs. They are earnest
people-many of them crazy-and would
rather fight in the cause Of their no.Goi
or 1.-THE blue beyond" than be at peace.
They hate the Christians and would re-
Jolce at an opportunity to attempt to
wipe out the religion of civilization in
blood.
These facts do not seem to be known to
the Godin-the-constitution people; bu. If
they precipitate the discussion of this
question upon the country they will find
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17

The Illinois Central railroad company
hasSery wisely decided that employees of
the company injured by reason OF their
cwn carelessness, while in the company's
employ, shall not receive premium for
their Injuries thus resulting. In an or
der, issued by the company, il is express
ly set forth, that thereafter no compen-
sation will be allowed TO officers or en-
ployes, who may be injured in the SER
vice OF this company, where such injuries
have been caused by violation of its
rules and regulations, or by carelessness
and want of proper precaution on the
part of the parties injured" And then
the order proceeds TO give this good ad-
vice: ''ln coupling cars, il stick or
hook is used, instead of the hand, to
guide the link, and proper caution is Oh
served, there will be no accidents from
this cause" Getting feet fastened in
frogs and falling on the track" says the
order In a communicative tone, '.result
from attempting to place links and pins
In drawbars, while cars are in motion,
and not unirequently walking backwards
while doing So"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17
IAGO,
UNGALLANT? BLOOD,
RLOODi

The unkempt editor of the Sut-the
man who is too stupid to understand a
proposition that Is rs clear rs pike staff
and too cowardly TO meet any issue he
may raise-speaks of our lack OF gal
lantry in the discussion with "Genevra."
What does the hair-deformed monster
mean? What does the Great Unwashcd
intend TO insinuate? Does this editorial
Lamb, that bleats aud believes he Is roar
ing like a lion. wish to hold us up as a per-
son capable of being impolite to anybody9
BOUNDS : we shall send friend to him; and.
by all the ladies' switches in the land, he
shall answer us. We are not impolite; but
we are practical Woman's Rights man.
We recognize the right of woman to all
the rights we enioy-the right to vote, 10
speak IN public. TO write for the press,
to abuse anybody she pleascs and to be
abused, to whip and be whipped. We
are peaceful fellow; but no small man
or woman shall insult us If we know 1t,
and not get walloped. We do not say
this to intimidate "Gencvra," of whose
size we have no reliable Information. nor
the pot-bellied ink-waster of the Son
that Internal fellow through whose skull
a sledgc hammer could not drive an
idea. "Geneyra" aud Davis are safe
from our wrath-sbc because we don't
know how much muscle she has, and he
because--oh! pshaw! what triflng
aud very little man he is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17
---=------------=---------
SUSAN II. on THE RAMPAGE

Susan Is. Anthony has issued to her
down-trodden sisters stirring address
intended to wake them up to the impor-
lance of being made full citizens of the
Republic before the nation celebrates its
centennial, which celebration, says the
eloquent Susan, with woman unenfran-
chised will be the nations lasting
disgrace. She says the country is rushing
on to its run--a great chasm Is before
IL and nothing will fill 1.-THE chasm-
up aud make easy and safe going for the
government, but to lit woman up to her
right of self-government, the underlying
principle upon which the nation pro-
fesses to stand. Miss Anthony wakes
warm with her subject and walls out that
the war gained nothing for us-us, mean
ing women. evidently-eXcept another
phase of male dcspotism, aud thai the
blind policy which discrimlnates between
citizens has already led us-us this time
meaning the country--to the verge
of another civil war. The
mothers, wives and daughters of the
country have been thrust back to make
room for one hundred and twelve unre-
pentant male rebels who will take
their seats in the next congrcss--thcrc to
make laws for the loyal women of the
country. Therefore, concludes the over
wrought Susan, Us women insultcd, as
citizens ignored, rs human beings pos
sessing a birthright of freedom. she calls
upon the sex generally to go up en- masss,
to the city Of New York on the 18th of
May at the Union League hall, to the all
niversary meeting OF the National wo-
mans Suffrage Association.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BUSINESS AT
CAIRO.

The report Of the Illinois Central rail-
road company shows that the receipts of
freight at Cairo over that road were last
year per cent. greater than in 1873
Ihey were 50 per cent. of the receipts at
Chicago in 1874 against about 2s per cent.
In 1873. Shipments from Cairo, in 1874
nearly one-half, and shipments from Chi.
cago only one-seventh. The Cairo shin.
ments were z! per cent. OF Chicago shin.
ments In 1873 and 81 per cent. OF It's IN.
creased shipments in 1874. These facts y
says the RaiLrold Gazette, "show large
increase OF business at Cairo. while traffic
generally was nearly stationary" The
earnings OF the road from the Cairo traf.
dc were more than third of those from
the Chicago traffic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17
Terrors OF French Hallway Trayc,.

lIh1is Letter 10 y j. Times ]
And we have had also two
crimes of an unusual sort. but which
seem to break ont from time To time.
mean attacks upon people in railway car
riagcs. An attempt of the sort was
made upon the Northern line few DAYS
since. the victim defending himself with
so much vigor that he saved his life; and
now we have another case upon the line
to Marsoillcs. 1t was near the place
where DR.. Constantin James was at.
tackled In "A similar way. NJ. DE Bon
chon entered carriage, accompanied by
his sister-in-law. Il young lady, when
a Misunderstanding man entered
and began to grin at her. II am afraid,
Let us get out" she whispered to her
companion. They entered another car
riage. and the man followed. They rot
out a second time, and again the man fol-
lowed them. They called a guard. who
asked the fellow If he had n ticket, and as
he replied. yet without showing il. the
guard said that he could not be ordered
out. There were few passengers upon
the train that night. When it
started the man made an at
tack at once, tearing a chain
from the young lady's neck, and trying to
make her swallow something lic had in
bottle. NJ. Bouchoni interfcrcd. and a
fight ensued. The young lady got out
ahd went along the foot-boarJ, crying
that her brother was being assas,inated,
but il was sometime before the train was
stopped. The villain had to be knocked
scnseless before he could be captured.
He i either crazy or Stimulating iunacy.
NJ. Bouchoni was very badly injured, but
his life is not in danger. The young lady
received shock to her nervous system
which makes the doctors fear for her. 1t
may be noted that she broke
the glass and rang the alarm-bcll rs di-
rectcd, without being able to stop the
trnin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17

lhurpnysDOro independent
Several days ago there appeared among
the citizens of Fiddlcr's Ridge in Mt
Carbon disease resembling the chicken
pox. a physician was called In and up
TO Tuesday nothing transpired to create
alarm. One case. Mrs. Davis, it was evi.
dent was in Il dying condition. Drs. Ma.
hony and O'llara were called. but too
late 10 render any assistance. The wo-
man died during the evening. An exam
ination into the eases of the affected and
the one that had died established in the
minds of Mahoney andsD'llara the posi-
tive fact of the existence of small box in
avirulcnt and aggravated state. is soon
rs the true nature Of the disease was
known the alarm spread, and assistance
could not be had TO bury the woman.
Drs. Mahoney and O'Ilara reported The
case to the Board OF County Commits
sioncrs then in session, and team and as
sislance were promptly forwarded. Steps
have been taken to prevent the spreading
OF the disease; the public schools at Mi.
Carbon have been closed and il is hoped
the disease will be- controlled before il
spreads over the county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-17

that they have made great mistake, that
the excitement resulting now from the
consequences of the war of secession. Is
nothing to that their fanatlcism will Gre
ate when IL comes into collision with the
intolerance Of Matcriaism and the insan-
ity Of Spiritualism. The cause Of the
Lord will be better served ifthey wiz. w.
main quiet. and permitting God to ~
main outside the constitution, they will
attempt to get into their own hearts and
those of their fcllow-men little of that
charity of which St. Paul has so elo-
quently spoken In one Of his Epistles.