davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-21


81 virtues, and sustained by its re-
D. cures. So mild as to be safe and
|cia. 20 children, and vet so searching
'ei!ectually purge out the great cor
|cs oi the blood, such rs the scrolllous
Yp phiiijic contamination. Impurities.
"a ~es that haze iurked in the system
al'. soon yield to this powerful anti
y, ,d disappear ience its wonderful
tn1nv Of which are publicly known,
Aoi,;iG, and all scrofulous diseases.
r., EFUUtiUnS, and eruptiye dis
b OF the skin, TuuCrs, ESlotches,
= implies. PUstuieS, Sores. st.
acny'S Hire. Rose o. ErySiDe-
yc'teF, Salt ESheum, Scald
4, ftingWOTln, and internal UI-
lions OF the Uterus, Stomach,
Liver. /. also cures other COM
5, to which it would not seem cspcci-
aapted, such rs DrOpsy, Dyspep-
fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
pie Weakness, Debility, and
cDTThOea, when thov are manifesto
b the scrofUlous poisons.
an excellent restorcr of health and
ytl, in the Spring. By renewing the
T. and vigor OF the digestive organs,
fra-es the depression and listless lam
II the season. Even where no disorder
r. people feel better. and live longer,
! l~ing the blood. The system moves
D renewed vigor and a new lease of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-21
q DMTNISTRATOR's NOTICE

"A Estate of CATHARINE Topp dac,d
Letters of Administration have been yrontcd 70
the undersigned. by the Register of Camhrio
county. on the estate of CATHARISE ToDD late
OF Ebensburg Borough Cambria county decd
all persons indebted said estate are required to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims are requested to present them duly pro-,
bated for settlement.
JAMES MYERS, Administrator
Ebensburg, April %, 1S75-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-21
Ayers
Is widely known

Is widely known
rs one of the most
efiectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
ten and purifying
tie blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with q con
stantly growing rep
utatiOn, based on its
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
laA slrArER.s OPINIONS.

Ira Shaier, chairman of the anti-Tani-
many party, New York, was asked TO
what lie attributed the result of their re-
cent victory. He replied
"That Is Il question that will bear
great many answers. Much Is due TO
Mr.. Morrissey, man who never lied,
who never stole, and who will go TO
Albany as much as anything else to
knock out OF time Republican senators
who may want TO steal. BiXby also did
a great deal toward the result, and you
will find when Bixby goes to Albany that
he is another man who cannot be induced
10 forfeit his trust. II you will look at
my speech you will find | claimed 1000
to 10000 majority. This we have got.
At the same time money was
used against us. In some OF our
districts weak-kneed anti-Tammapy
men received money and sold all
the boxes. You will see by the vote for
Judge Loew how this affected one of the
candidates of the people. It is well for
Wickham and his followersihat he did
not succeed by the use Of money IN de-
feating the people. never saw men sc
earnest as at our meetings, SO resolute
| so bold and believe that If this tida
| wave had been checked by any corrup
means these mon would have been hange,
on the lampposts. The lesson of the de
feat is thatjudges must administer jus
tce impartiaily and without malice. an'
that we shall have tribunals TO destro,
judges who betray the people"
MIR. Sbafrr said that Tilden shove
wisdom in keeping ont of the fight, bu
that il came to him rather late in the cal
|
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
A WALLET. nEYoRr.

Tie whaler Onward arrived recently in
San Francisco from the Arctic ocean, via
Rehring straits. The commander stated
That he experienced very warm weather
in the far northern ATTITUDES, the sea be-
ing free from ice, and whales "fartber
east than ever before, almost reaching
The mouth of the Mackenzie river" This
latter point alluded TO is In latitude 8s
Deg. 40 min., longitude l3s deg. west,
ana ~ deg. southwark of the ladtrila of
the cold pole Of the American contiuc.it
Ihe New York Herald says. "If the
suns heat alone governed the Arctic tenn
peratures there would be a regularly
graduated scale of variation for these lat
itudes throughout the year. But the ex.
istence ten degrees 70 the southwark Of
the Terrestrial pole Of two distinct poles
VI cold, one north Of the centre Of The
American and the other of the Asiatic
oonlinenk shows that there Is an inhu
ssce 4xeeolsed o. polar temperatures In
deJeillsnt ~ Hat q u,e sun. The infer
ences 70 - drawn froG this fact favol
the theory Of the existence Of an open po
lar sea during the Arctic GUNNER"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
Live Agents Wanted

10 sell DR.. Chase's Recipes or intol-
nation for Everybody, in every county
in the United States and Canadas. En-
largcd by the publisher TO Gas pages. Il
contains over 1000 household recipes, and
is suited to all classes and conditions OF
society. Il wonderful book and a house.
hold necessity. 1t sells ut sight. Great
est inducements ever offered TO bool,
agents. Sample copies sent by mail
Postpaid, for 50. Exclusive territory
given. Agents more than double theil
money. Address DIR. Chase's Steam
Printing House. Ann Arbor, Michigan
ll-3-w13t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
THE pOL,rucAL noNE.

Now that the Democrats are in the SUI
premacy in Mississippi the political bone
has made its appearance among the vic
tors, and the wrangling and contention
will soon commence. The bone spoken
OF Is the United states Senate. All the
campaiSners are coming 10 the front, and
the end will show that the first to be put
forward will surely be thrust aside for
patriotic compromise gentleman now
snugly ensconsed In the background. The
first party led to the slaughter, and "who
has so ably and prudently conducted the
campaign as chairman of the executive
committee" lie General 81. George. lie
"has become very much endeared to the
people of Mississippi by his faith
full and earnest work during The turmoil
and hustle Of the late campaign, and has
therefore been introduced to the bone far
ahead OF time, and according to an old
precedent and custom, will be set aside
for compromise candidate. We do not
doubt that General George is worthy of
tor, but the bone will entice other men
who are worthy of it, and who want it.
The people of Mississippi are now free ,po-
litlcally, and should guard well their now
seeming permanent encampment, which
may end in bivouac for night. The
Democrats of Tennessee, through the
acts Of Republican apostate, Center,
"flned supremacy In that State by maxi
ing Center its chief executive. Tn
bounded enthusiasm prevailed, and the
Democrats embraced each other in their
joy. But the bone was instantly thrust
into the peaceful and iubilant camp, and
the commotion commenced. Frank
Cheatham, very ordinary man--except
IN courage and physical strength, was
pitted, by such men rs lsham G.. Harris,
against the peoples favorite, Andrew
johnson, for Congress. Forty thousand
independcnts-principally working men,
voted Tor johnson, the balance of the
Democratic party tor Cheatham, and
Horace Maynard secured the Office while
the Democratic leaders were fighting and
wasting the strength they were intrusted
with by the men of the ranks. Let the
readers Of the BULLETIN watch the stride
OF events in Mississippi, and unless the
Democratic leaders are endowed with
great force of character and self sacrifice.
they Will witness a repetition OF the 20.
litical history of Tennessee,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

4 LYING PAPER.

The Pittsburg Gazette says that the
Democsatsof Mississippi, made crazy BY
their late successes. will present Jefferson
Davis to the Legislature Of that State for
the position Of United States Senator.
Surely the editors Of the Gosette are either
great liars. or they have failed 70 keep
track Of their enemy. When Republl.
can journals hurl lies and insults at the
fallen Southerner, particularly when To-
salities are involved to make The insults
and lies plausible, 1t would first be within
the bounds Of method and common sense
for them to know In what portion of the
United States Jefferson Davis lives ant
claims citizenship. Mr.. Davis is q citi
zen Of Memphis, Tennessee, where he ha
resided for years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
THE DEVIL.

Moucuie ID. Conway lecturcd in Chi
cago OH last Sunday, his subject being
1.-The Devil" During his lecture he said
that the present devil first originated in
Persia. where the philosophers believed
The universe TO be divided into two hos
tile camps by strops wall, one camp
being in the possession of God aud the
other In the hands OF the devil. He said /:
Once Invented, the devil made rapid
strides. He could not be laid. II relieved
the Deity of all that was bad in nature,
and 1t gave man an excuse for
his misdeeds. In the latter point
of view. the devil might be
considered remarkable success.
In the book Of Job there was not one
word OF evil against the moral charac-
ter of the devil. He is always mentioned
with great respect, and II any lawyers
that were present would excuse him ho
might say that the devil figured Ia a.
Old Testamen. as kind of prosecuting
attorney" This lecture was received
with laughter and applause. The closing
portion of his lecture went to prove that
here was no personal devil, aud that all
men who worked faithfully TO serve their
kind wonld surely reap reward, no
matter how many demons stood between
them and eternity. Common sense and
science are doing strange work in this
world
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10


politicians IN New Orleans deserve to be
hung. lf politicians got what they de-
served the Republican party OF the couii-
try would be left without leaders and the
stock Of hemp would doubtless be ex-
haustcd. The Journal, which blindly
supports every Republiccn politician, is
a pretty sheet TO talk about hanging
Democrats That some Of the
leading Republicans OF the South deserve
hanging, for positive crimes of capital
nature, no reasonable person will deny ;
aud that the majority Of them should be
doing service In State penitentiarics, IN
place Of their innocent colored dupes, has
generally been conceded by the legal
fraternity aud the best citizcus of the
South. The prisons of the South are
crowded with negroes who neglected
their work ia the fields during election
times TO follow false masters, became vag.
abonds, and then. TO stop the cravings OF
hunger, thieves. Places should, be
changed. The colored toilers OF the Re.
publican party who eau trace theil
gloomy situations to the designing lead
ers in the South, should be let out upon
the fields, aud the wbite-faced, gl,terine
thieves and frauds, who are not self-sus.
tainiDs outside Of administration favor
put IN their place to be taught useful
trades and good manners.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
THANKSGIVING

On Thursday, November 25,h, the peo-
pie Of the United States are expected to
enjoy their Thanksgiving turkey, and say
their prayers In favor OF an administra.
ton that has not benefited the country,
ana .s,rery o',nvssivus to Dcth Il.o Dv,.r-
bon and the Conservative Democrats. We
will enjoy the turkey with q relish. and
kip the prayers for the perpetuaton OF
m administration that feeds its princi.
pal torch.bearers on the illicit returns
from fraudulent and disgraeeful trans
actions. We may say few prayers for
the perpetuation of our form of govern
ment, tor the freedom Of struggling little
Cuba, for the formation OF q powerful
Central American republic, and the pros
perity of Mexico under its present wise
ruler; but prayers and hymns in lauda-
ton Of Crantism, and its attendant evils,
is not our forte.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
,,saL GRANT NE ImPEAcnEDs

Since the arrest Of Mcdonald, Grants
intimate friend, and the indictment Of
Mckee, proprietor OF the Giobc.Dcmocrat,
the question arises before the public
optics "Did the President of the United
States know Of these st. Louis whisky
Frauds" The GRANDEUR Is said TO have
presented United States Marshal New
comb, Orvillc Grant, Casey and other
prominent Republicans who have been
Longing around tic Presidential throne,
and becoming RIB 10 D mysterious man
ncr. II the President does not show q
clear record, we may hear of his speedy
retirement witt, recommends
tIop from disguste'l people
to be honest and happy
Tie has grown ricii-very rich.
since the mantle Of power fell upon
his shoulders, and tle.bonanza whence he
gains bis supplies Of filthy lucre has been
searched for IN vain by those who are
prone to examine into the affairs OF
other people. Has the bonanza the vul.
gar scent OF whisky about 1.-THE aroma
that causes the drunklrd to shudder, and
yet whets his appetite We would not
like to see all the honors Of the hero Of
the war stripped from his person and
ruthlessly tumbled into whisky bar.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
PATENTS.

Lists OF patents issued to inventors of
illinois tor the week ending November 3,
1875, aud each dated October 10. 1875.
Furnished this paper by Cox & Cox, So
licitors OF Patents, Washington, d. c.:
Combination lock, r. Chapman, Nc
Lansborough; wire fence barb, L. De-
wore. Yellow Creek ;,sIr pump, ). Ellis,
Peoria windmill, J. Admission, Geneseo
L. Seger, Erie; curtain fixtures, Il, Pos
pesite, Chicago; harvester rake, J
Barnes. Rockford ventilating cap, L
Belts, Chicago; base-burning stove. l.
Belts, Chicago hose coupling, w. Cas-
we'll, Chicago platform scales, A. Hess
Chicago; tire-ti2htcner, j. Marks, sum
ner ; Windmill power, W. Short, Tallula
coffee rooster. +. Thomas, Bloomington
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
sERlOUs CHARGES.

In Greenville, Mo-, three young ladies,
Miss Laura wits, Miss Dora Chapel,
and Miss Fannie Mitchell, were arraigned
before 8 justice Of the peace to answer to
the charge Of burning a school-house.
Their cases were sent before the October
term of the Circuit Court, where Miss
Laura Wills pleaded guilty, aud was SEN
fenced to two hours In the county Jail.
Miss Dora Chapel turned States evil
dence. Miss Fannie Mitchell denied the
charge and her case was continued until
the next term Of the Circuit Court. These
Young ladies arc between the ages Of
fourteen and fifteen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
VII" " n;SG. DID

And now the men OF q cd are going 10
examine into the recent Beecher scandal
SO that they may be able to report TO the
Congregational association advices as to
the fitness OF the eloquent but lecherous
divine TO associate with them In their
spotless purity. The following gentle
men have been invested with the
powers that usually hedge in reverend
committeeman Rev. VIM. Taylor, OF
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York
Rev. DIR. VIM. Ives Budjington, of Clin-
ton Avenue Church. Brooklyn; Rev.
Professors Parsons and Martin, of the
New York Theologic cal Seminary, and
Rev. Charles II. Everest, Of the Church
Of the Puritans, Brooklyn. Bets are
freely offered, with but few takers. that
this committee will send Beccher Il
grass. What ghost to Beccher
ft will not down at his bid
ding, and before a cycle OF the yearly
months he win be down on his knees n,
earnest public penitent. The people
always have their verdict, let the sag
judge decide law points as he please.
and the sworn men of the jury proclaim
} for good or bad, the result of their pro
found deliberations in bugle tones. An
. the people were not slow in saying the
b. believed that Beecher was guilty OF tai
=. ing advantage Of his position rs a mini
: ter of the church to violate the sancti,
/, | of q peaceful home. And the poop
demanded that he should receive pu
/: ishment commensurate with the positiC
!. he occupied and the crime he had con
mittcd. Beecher made n powerful iigl
And now comes the return wave, al
y time viii show that the minister who
% his animal nature consume the piety
" his heart, and run away with his brai,
n will not be able to keep his nervous q
y upon chaste society, and will receive
wiling aud nrntesqna full from {
% doubtful pedestal of honor he now occ
piac
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relief for young men from the
effect OF Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. impediments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treat
mcnt. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
envelopes. Address Howard Associa
ton, 40 \. Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pa.-an Institution having a high repu.
tation Tor honorable conduct and pro.es.
slonal skill S-24-dSw3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

--Iie queen OF Hoi,an0 10 reported
dying.
The new postmaster at Nicksburg is
John Il. Raymond, vice II. r. Pease.
William X. Murray shot and killed
Joel Woodruff, his brother-in-law. in
Williamsburg, III.
One paper In llinoi, give, Beveridge
credit for ordering out the militia in Chi
vaSv, d"ring elootion day.
The Seivian militia in the city of
Belgrade, has been called ont and are
now en- .'oute to the frontier.
Dan Voorhees, will defend William
Mckee Of the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
and Colonel Mcguire, who were recently
indicted for whisky ring frauds.
The St. Louis hyphenated newspa-
per says: Ever since the OHIO election
the Coufies-Jounal has been heading a
campaign against gambling. Did it lose
any bets Oh Allen 2"
The Vatican insists upon the enforce
ment of the coucordat with Spain. and,
declaring that the civil war Is the result
OF religious liberation, demands an eccle-
siastical trial for the captured Bishop 6
SEQ de Urgel,
| The number OF plays Oh the subject
OF the American Revolution submitted
for examination is slxty-eight, several
being of remarkable merit. The prize,
however, viii hot be awarded before De-
ccmber.
AT Delavan, Illinois, mob hanged
John Williams, Oh the night of the 9TH,
for horse stealing. Great excitement ex-
lists in the neighborliood over the affair.
No arrests have as yet been made,
The Colonial Office, London, has re-
ceived dispatches from the Straits settle
mcnts showing that the Englishnlan muir.
dered by the Malayans was the British
Resident at Perak. His interpreter was
also killed. four OF his suite were
wounded and two are missing.
"A So note purporting to be issued by
the First National Bank of Galcna, H.,
was discovered on the morning of the Sth
by the National Bank Redemption
Agency ut Washington. There is no
such bank in existence. The note is evil
IDENTIFY altered from a plate Of the Ira
ders' National Bank Of Chicago.
OF the four horses and three buggies
which were stolen from Ward Bros, of
DuQuoin, and j. II. Erwin, of Tuscola.
three horses and two buggies were cap
tured. on the sth, at Bingham, H.,
without the men. One horse and buggy
We're captured at st. Louis, also on the
sth, with one man. The men who had
the teams captured at Eilingham are
closely pursued.
The Murphysboro Independent, al
luding To the loss of the infiationists in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, presents head
less rooster, and gets of the following {:
"This rooster did some good growing
for us last fall, but the returns from OHIO
and Pennsylvania has knocked his head
clean OF. We will not exhibit him
again until next fall, when we assure his
friends that he will be fully repaired and
IN flrst-class order. Then his voice will
be heard proclaiming victory from Maine
10 San Francisco, from Florida to
Duluth.n
The Commerce Mo- Dispatch is no
slouch at paragraphing John NJ. Left
witch Is known to be man OF very tenn.
perate language. But If you had seen
him the other day, when he had just
risen from y bed Of sickness and discov-
cred that somebody had stolen all the
sweet potatoes and cabbage in his gar
| den, you'd have taken him for . sailor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
--Busiuess house on Lcvee, lately oc-
cupied by Cunningham d Stilwcll.
business house OH Levee. near Sixth
street, lately occupied by Cross, Cole
man & Co.
Winters Block. suitable for Hotel,
Offices or Business rooms-cheap.
--Icne,nnnts numbered 4. Z. 3 and 8. in
Winter Row, 8 rooms each, for $40 per
month.
No. 10 corner, Sl2 go rooms.
Cottage on Sixth street. near wash
ington avcnuc--i rooms--sl0 a month.
Store room In ''pilot House." lately
occupied by A. Haley.
Store Soom lately occupied by Howe
Sewing Machine Co., on Commercial
ayeuuc, near Ninth street.
Two small Houses west of Twenty.
second street, near Pine, ~ each per
month.
Dwelling house on Twelfth, near
Walnut. q rooms. for Sl2 per month.
Store room on Lcvee, above Eighth
strcet-$20 per month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

And Roland Cannon. too, unable to rise
from llSs couch, when his wife annoancod
70 him the other morning that all the.
meat had disappeared from the smoke
house, just Strengthened up in his bed
and--weli, you'd bavc thought lac was
Comonche on the war path
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
EVIDENTLY MEANS IT.

made chief hangman for the Democratic
party, and pursue the calling among the
leading Republicans. that portion o. The
government which lies south of line
called Mason and Dixon's, and which
had for It's main object division Of one
people, would enter new era, aud ship
more cotton than all the mills of Europe
could conveniently consume. AS hang.
man, we should infer from the strength
and iorce OF the following language, he
would be success: 'Ihe Jacksonville
J''''nof SAYS that many noted Democratic
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

TNHE BULLETIN is pusiishcd every morning
Except Monday In the Bulletin Building, cor
nor Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
THE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cent? Week
payable weekly. BY Mail, lin adyance), $40 per
annumi six months, &C. three months. s9i one
month, 81 25.