davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

MAGNITUDE OF ANCIENT WORKS.
Nineveh was fourteen miles long, eight
miles wide, forty-six miles round, with
avail 100 feet high, and thick enough
for three chariots abreast. Babylon
was fifty miles within the walls, which
were seventy-fve feet thick and 100
high, with 100 brazen gates. The
Temple of Diana at Ephesus, was 400
feet to the support of the roof-it was
100 years in building. The largest of
the pyramids, was 4S1 feet In height
and $50 feet on the sides. The base
covered eleven acres. The stones are
about sixty feet in length, and the
layers are 2OS. It employed $3.50, 200
men IN building.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

A CHATHAM street dealer had what
he called army brogans and cavalry
boots. An ex-soldier purchased a pair
of the latter one rainy day, but returned
to the store within few minutes, com
planning that the soles were of paste
board and had already soaked to pulp.
"Vot you vos done NIT dem boots p
asked the dealer. "Why, / walked
two or three blocks?" "Volk? You
volk in dem boots? Wy, dem vos CAV
airy boots Sun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28
BY A NEW YORK MERCHANT.


We had been out of court twenty
four hours, and stood eleven to one
The case was very plain one-at least,
we eleven thought so. A murder of
peculiar atrocity had been committed !;
and though no eye had witnessed
the deed, circumstances pointed to the
prisoners guilt with unfailing Ger
tainty.
The recusanI Juror had stood out
from the first. He acknowledged the
cogency of the proofs, confessed his in
ability to reconcile the facts with the
defendants innocence, and yet, on every
vote, wen. steadily for acquittal. His
conduct was inexplicable. 1t could not
result from lack of intelligence; for,
while he spoke but little, his words
were well chosen, and evinced thor
ough understanding of the case.
Though still in the prime of man
hood, his locks were prematurely white,
and his face wore a singularly sad and
thoughtful expression He might be
one of those who entertained scruples
as to the right of society to infict the
death penalty. But no, i. was not that !;
for, in reply tc such a suggestion, he
frankly admitted that brutal men, like
tbs vicious brutes they resemble, must
be controlled through fear, and that
dread of death, the supreme terror, is,
1n many cases, the only adequate re-
straint.
At the prospec. OF another night of
fruitless imprisonment We began to
grow impatient, and expostulated
warmly against what seemed an unrea-
sepabie captiousness and some not
aoger kind remarks were INDUCED in as
TO the impro priety of triding with an
oath like that under which we were
acting.
''And yet," the man answered,
as though communing with himself,
rather than repelling the imputatlon,
cit is conscience that hindera my con-
currence in a verdict approved by my
judgment.
.'How can that be ?" queried several
at once
conscience may not always dare to
follow judgment.
''But here she can know no other
guide"
81 once would have said the same. I"
"And what has changed your
opinion?"
Experience -
The speakers manner was visibly
aeitated, and we waited in silence the
explanation which he seemed ready to
give. Mastering his emotion, as if in
answer to our looks OF inquiry, he con-
tinred
Twenty years ago, I was a young
man just beginning life. Few had
brighter prospects, and none brighter
hopes. An attachment, dating from
childhood, had ripened with its object.
There had been 30 verbal declara-
ton and acceptance of love-no formal
plighting of troth /; but when 1 took
my departure to seek home in the
distant West, it was thing understood,
that when had found it and put it in
order, she was to share it. Life in
the forest, though solitary, is not nee
essarily lonesome. The kind of society
afforded by Nature, depends much on
ones self. As for me, lived more in
the future than in the present, and
Hope is an ever-cheerful companion.
AT length the time came for making
the final payment on the home which
L had bought. 1t would henceforward
be my own; and, in a few more
months, my simple dwelling, which
L had spared no pains to render
inviting, would be graced by its mis-
trees.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

The past year was busy one with
Maine ship builders, the record show
ing the total amount of tonnage built
to be 100, $40 74-100, an increase of
80, 100 97-100 tons over the record of
1873.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28
TIE TRAMP.

XIII RANT.
Yes, he lror a tramp
But he wasn't no scamp,
Wor Jim.
Nor he wasn't no shirk,
Cause he was out of work
WASN'T no fault of him!
Jim wer brick
And couldn't he stick 2"
Wal. now, you jist bet
But, I'm telling you, Bub-
Jist cause ne was "sub-
He couldn't git much to "set.-
Yes. be saw hard times
And the little dimes
Didn't come very fast,
He couldntigit .'sit."
So he had to git
And go ION the road at last.
He got clean busted,
SO we got up and busted
NE and Jim.
Ye see, was his pard,
and we did see times hard,
So knolc him.
But whstd he care ?"
Bout the loss of fare,
He'd never complain.
And many night
With nary a bite
He's slept out in the rain!
And when was sick with'the chilis-
Didn't he pay al the bills?
Wal, you bet he did
And he carried my bag,
Every darned rag
When we g slid -
That's cause 1 was weak
Col, could hardly speak.
But he had the grit,
And when we struck this place,
And Jim got I" case"
He left and give me the "sit ~
And, now, when he's OF on tramp
And me-the darned scamp
Can't even get Letter to him,
1t gives me the cramps
To hear you talking Of " tramps,-
Cause one of 'em is-Jim,
NIX p. armstrong in the Newspaper Reporter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
Tho British Quarterly Reviews.
lDINyUHG I,EvlEW-Whig.
LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEW--Con.
vEsJMINsTER Liberal.
BRITISH QUART ERLY REVIEW
BLACxwooD's VI
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Circulars With flrtler particulars in,y b,
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THE LEONARD SCOTT POLLING co
~ raiclry Street. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
- 80 -
Dr. srRcWrk's standard Remedies

The standard remedies tJr xll diseases OF
the lungs are sCHRNCk's pULMoNfc
SYRUP, SCHENCH's SEA WEED ToS. G., anil
SCBENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, and, IL taken
before the lungs are destroyed, speedy
cure Is effected.
To these thrco IN dicines DR.. !. II
Schtnck, Of Pitt idclphia, owes his uuriys-
led success 10 the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases.
The Pulmoric syrup iipsns the morbid
matter In the lungs; nature throws II Il by
An easy cXpect0ra ion, tor when the phlelIn
or mltter isripc slight cough will throw
II of. the patien. has rcst and tJe iurgs
begin 10 heal.
To enable the Pulno'Iic Syrup 10 do this,
Schcnck's Mandrake Pills AID Schersk'-
Sea Weed Tonic must br freely used 10
leans, the stomach and liver. seheGck's
Man rake Pills act Oh the liver, removing
all oh tructions, relax the gall bladder, the
bile sta u freely, ami the liver IL soon
relieved.
$ heIck's Sea Wetd Toaic Is a gentle
stimuant and Altersti, G; the alkali OF which
II |, composci, mixes with the food emf
prevents souriDg. II assists tho diges ion
~ toning up the stomach u \ healthy con.
Iitlon. 30 that the f,od and ihs lungs heal.
and the patient will 81 ely get well If care
IL taken - prevent fresh cold.
All who wish u consult DR.. Schcnck,
either personally or by letter, can do SO n,
his principal office, corner OF SIXTH AID
ARCH SIS Philadelphia, overy Mondsy.
Schenck's medicines are sold by oil drug.
gists throughout tho country. 3.2..m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
i1ARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILI.USTRATED,
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NoliCES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly j. the ab'est and mot pow.
eriul illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing, and carry much weight.
Its Illustrations OF current events are full
anu ircsh, ard are prepared by cur best de.
signeis. with circulation Ol 10000, tue
Weekly Is read AZ least by half a million
persons. AM its Influence as an organ of
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week
~ maintaiGs a positive position, and ex.
presses decided yiewsson political and so.
ciai probe ms.--Louis,iIl, Houricr-Jourbal.
Its articles are models OF high-toned dis.
Gus hon, ana ITS pictorial illustrations are
often corrohorative arguments Of no small
force.-N. y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
iniinitable cartoons help TO mould the sen.
timents ol the country -I'it,sburg Com.
mcrc.al,
TERMS:
Postage tree ~ subscribers ia the United
States.
IIarrer's Wsckly, one year o. 90
Four dollars include Prepayment OF L.
$. postage by the publishers
Subscriptions TO Ilarpcr's Magazine,
weekly, ard Bazar, % one address. for nne
year, $40 90; or. Two o. llsrper's Period
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An extra copy Of he Magazine. Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
club of five subscriber at "a % each, in
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Back numbers can bc supp led at any time.
The annual volumes OF uarpers Weekly.
in nea' cloth binding, will tc sent by OK.
press. ire Of expense. for 81 90 each. A
complete sot, comprising eighteen volumes,
sent on receipt Of cash at the rte OF IS "a
per volume, froisht at tho eXpcn c o. the
purchaser.
Newspapers are not to s,py this adj.
yertisemont without the express orders OF
Harper Il Brothers.
Ad ircss HARPER n BROTHERS, n. y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30

"a complete Pictorial History or the
Ttmes "-"The best, cheapest, aud
most successful Family Paper
in the Union
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
CIR 8ulletin.

~Count Arnim has asked the cclc-
brated Cclgian jurist acknowledgements
TO draw up for him IA memorandum on
certain disputed points Of international
law, which Is to be used before the Court
Of Appeal In his defence. The trial III
the second instance will come on at the
beginning Of May. The Count will in
all probability not be called upon to he
present. In order to turn the public
opinion against the Count, the senli-offi-
eial press Is again beginning with the
publication of all kind. Of suspicious and
spiteful insin,lations. At duel fought "a
! short time since In Nice Baron Arnim
assisted. II wa; Immediately asserte |
that the cx-ambassador was passing his
time in squabblcs and fighting. The fol-
lowing story was taken up by the Public
Prosecutor IN his Till OF indictment
against Count Arnim When the Count
was simple assistant counsellor In the Of
fec he rode one Cay in the park. and ell
tered path not open to the public. \
constable Immediately sprang forward
and caught the horse by the rens. Count
Arnim. vcxed at the interruption, spur
red his horse and endeayorcd to thrust
the man from him, and being held fast
by the bystandcrs now assembled, Count
Arnin,, to whom the affair was probably
tlisayrecablc, represented himselfto De u
/
person of the name Of miller in the Lin
) denstrasse.' This easily cxDlic,h'" At
fair has boon cmr'"yon by rue I"oiic
prosecutor TO destroy the crcdibility q:
tho Coi,nt's statements,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
Chaneery Notice.

~ Yield tina, on tho 9Th day of April, a d. /,
1873. .Althea II. Field filed IN the circuit
court In and for the county Of Alexander, and
State OF Illinois, bill for divorce, and that
court, against the said benjamin =. Field, tbs
defendant therein, returnable on the w lthirdl
Monday Of May next Us7N, TO term OF eaid
court tlcn to bc holden at the court-housc, In
the city of Cairo In said county aud state.
REUDEE 9. YOCCM,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Cairo, Ills, April It'll. 1873. io+-'-ds0t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
ToW.Boat For Sale

-y,HE Subscriber Offers for sale the Steam
l. Towing Stern Wheel Beat Ike IIammits:
Ernimrc Is She now lies at Cairo, Ills.
Her length IL ": ftet, her breadth ~ fret, her
iepth fert and measures ?7s tons. She has
pressure engines with cylinders TX iuches In
iiap,ctcr and . feet stoke; . feed pumps lH In
shcs IN diameter aud II inches stroke and all
modern improvements, and 10 In svsry rsspect
asytSsuOn. For tarms srply TO-:
CAIRO. MS. November .. Hi. 1Sa4su.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30

:NEysssSS::..,!s@;;:.sss;5;5.ss |
&slaA |
Esz |
The Bulletin
>ili -,cndias''i oppose the policie. c. IN.
Republican party, aud refuse to he tram.
melted =. The dictation oil any clique IN the
Democratic organization.
7, believes that the Republican party IN.
fulfilled its mission. and that the y, no
cratic party a. now organ zed .hour re.
htoicu W poNc
1t believes the Radical tyranny that hss
for several years oppressed the ,outr
should be ov,rthrowD and the people f, ~
southern States permitted to con,ro. ths..
own affairs.
II believe. that rai,Ioad corporation,
should he prohibited by leHis' alive euart
INC nts from extortinx and unIust'y ds,crim.
mating in their business transactions with
tho public.
1t recognizes the equality o: al meI be.
fore the law.
1t advocates tres eom cree tarir 90
revenue only.
II advocates resumption OF .pcd, .sy.
men,, AMI honest payment 81 he .urse
debt.
II advocates economy IN the sduiriii,
ton Of public snairs.
AS A NEWSPAPER
The Bulletin will publish hi the loca. sew.
Of Cairo. and u variety Of Commercial, 20.
litical, Foreign and General News. are &C.
deavor to please al, tastes and interest AL
readers.
-TllE-
Weekly BuLlEv's
L. = thirly-two column paper, turnishec e
subscribers for the low price Of
81 rs PER YEAR,
Postage prepaid. II IL The cheapest payer
In the West. AMI IL pleasing tireslue
Visitor and Family COMPANION.
Advertisers
Cannot tail 10 Gee the unriyaled induce.
ments offered by The bulletin in the way
Of cheap aud profitable advertisement.
- =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
WILSON'S
u. s. Collection
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
MAIN ST. CAPE oIRADHAu, MO.

rs-Promp, attention given TO collection OF
claims and Srounts; 10 the purchase and sale OF
Mineral Lsnds, Farms, liesidenees, &c.
6s-We have made arrangements with an after.
ncy In Zach county in the United ktates, insur-
ing p,onIpt attention 10 az business sent through
Va. Also publishers Of " lson's History aud
Directory Of Southern Missouri! aid southern
Illinois, and T. >. Legal Diicc,ory. Price o..
gJ-i-l6.ln.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30

hocSD cry ACCOMMODATION
Lnvee CAIRO. ..-...... ....l2:3o and 500 T. N.
MOUND CITY,. l:l3 and 5:..5 d"
Mound CITY Accommodation runs Wednesilsy
and Saturday
Making close connections IN snd from all
pOinta Eost and North, ~ Indianapolis anil Gin.
:lnnati, sud to and from sill points South and
V0e by rail and river.
=. =. ooopRICH, II. L. MORRILL,,
OehI ItSRet Agt General Sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
'CcIuestiouabIy the best sustRiuc al
work Of the Kind in the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLCSTRATED.
NOTICES or TIE PRESS


The ov,r incro asiny circulation OF this
excellent monthly proves H. continued
adap'ion to popular desires and needs. IT,
deed. when We think into how msDy home.
IL penetrates evc-y month. we must cor.
rider IL rs one of Tie educator. IL well rs
entertainers Of the pubic mind, Tor II. vast
popularity ha- been won By no appeal 10
stupid rciudices or depraye I ta,tes.-Ios-
ton Globe.
The character which this Magazine pos.
scsse. for variety enterprise artistic We lth,
and literary culture TINT has kept pace with,
II 1t has not led the times. should cause II.
conductors TO reyNd ii with justiiiaole com.
rlpceLcy. II also entities them to \ great
claim upon ihe pubic gratitude. The
MasaIito has done good and not evil all
's' '"yo OF IL. llfe.-Brooklyu Esgc.
TERMS.
Postage nee 10 subscribers In the United
states.
Harper, Magazine, one year siOD
~ 90 include. repayment of 4. :. post.
age by the publishers.
sub,criptions 10 I!srper's Magazine,
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In one remit nee; or six copies for SlJ 90,
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Back numbers can be supplied AZ ANY
time.
n compltt e set OF Harper, Magazine,
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by mai postpaid.
III Newspapers are not TO copy this ad-
yeriiscmcnt without the express ord,rs Of
Harper ~ lirother-.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30

color, "iM tie g'oss and freshness nj
youth. Thin la,r is ,hickcncl, fall.
ing hair checked, anil badness often.
though not always. cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hal.
where tho foliclcs are DESTROYED. or
the glands atrophicl and lcraycd;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that new growth of
hair is produced. Instead Of foulinc
the hair with pasty sediment, il
will keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use will present the hair
nom turning gray or falling of.
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of vitality it gives
to tho scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which il
often 80 uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub.
stances which make some prepare
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. II wanted merely for
HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
sorp ny ALL DRUGGIsrs EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-30
ST. L0UIS,IRON MOUNTAIN
AND
SoUTAERN RAILROAD,

nHSlbCsES arrive NJ AMI depart non the
o0es, Is Ohio I~see, ~ follows:
EAas hxpre~s leaves daily at ll;so Y ", , and
5nronyh freight leaves Daily except Sunday
q r and arrives VI SOL u
tlms 70 ell points In TexAA sud Arkansas,
"a H0UGS LESe THAN By ANY
4lne nom Cairo 70 Little Rock. ~ hoars.
70 1txaroans, - hours
To ye6ersOn, Texas, ~ hoiirs
70 Aarshall, ~ hours
10 Shreveport, Louisiana, - hour,
10 Dallas, Texas, % h0urs
To Heayne, Texas, 81 hours
70 Houston, Texas, u hours
~ tSaaveston, TcSas, ~ hours
@. ". HRoUEXBOURu,
A ont Cairo Ills
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-07-16
An Incident In Kirkwood's Political
Life,
washington Iowal Press. |

E." "ehiuStoh NiV"uJ Ircsb.J
When Hon. S. J. Kirkwood was
making his first race for Governor
against Gen. Dodge, the campaign
brought them one day from Sigour-
ney to this city for a joint debate. J.
II. Bacon was then a Democrat, and
mine host of the Iowa House. He
went out mile on the road to bring
in the ponderous gilt-edged Dodge,
in the finest four-horse turnout that
the town afforded, headed by brass
band. Jonathan Wilson saw the
trick, and went one better. A doub-
lie yoke of oxen hitched to wagon
topped with a hay-rack was standing
on the square, and he pressed that
into service. So, headed by a fife
and drum, Wilson gee-hoaced Buck
Bright, Spot and Star down to the
reception ground. 1t happened that
Dodge had not yet come up, but
Kirkwood was Oh hand, and Wilson
invited the peoples candidate to
mount the car of triumph, and drove
him around the square amid the
crowd of hurraughing people who
fairly blazed with enthusiasm. Just
as X. was alighting from the hay
rack at the hotel, Bacon's carriage
appeared at the corner. He drove
Dodge around the square, but there
was never Il cheer, and not a bit OF
elan, in the reception of the General.
Wilson's feat had made Dodge's
ovation the --LATEST and Stalcst of
small beer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-07-16

The Cedar Rapids Times thinks
that the Committee on Resolutions
at the Republican State Convention
made serious blunder by permit
ting the first draft of the platform to
be published before it was submitted
to the Convention, the result being
that two sets of resolutions were Civ
Ell to the public as the work of the
Convention. The fault is not entire
lv with the Committee. 1t is usual,
we believe, in such cases, to furnish
the reporters present with copies of
such reports as are made to the Con
vention, but always under the express
sed or implied conditlon-not to be
violated unless at sacrifice Of pro-
tessional honor-that they shall not
be published until they have been
submitted and passed upon by the
body. This pledge the Daily Lead
er, of Des Moines, chose to disregard
publishing the platform some hours
fore it was read to the Convention,
and of course not in the shape in
which it appears after amendment
and addition.