davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-09

collar, trith Ne gloss and freshness IF
youth. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though hot always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the folliclcs are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated INTO
activity, so that new growth Of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will present the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation Of dandrulf, which is
often so unclcanly and offensive.
Free from those delcterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tons 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 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it u rich,
glossy lustro, and grateful perfume
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-09
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and etfectual
for preserv-
ling the hair.
IH soon re-
stores .taded
o. gray Hair
10 its originoi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-09
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

NOR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness,
n Lost Manhood and all disorders brought
on by indiscretions or oAccss ANY Druggist
Address, DR.. u. H!LTCN CO.,
1-2l-d&w.1y. cincinnm, ONO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Postage two cents Il number, to be pre-
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CLUBS.
A discount OF twenty per cent. will be al
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New subs ,rlbers applying early tor the
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Or instead, new subscribers to any two,
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Neither premiums TO subscribers nor div
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No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT Pulling co,
Al Barclay Street. New YORK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-09
JNo. :. MILLER ~. H. BooonLE
ST. LOUIS
INSURANCE BUREAU
And Collecting Agency
st. Louis, MO.


Established for the purpose OF carry Ing on
general collecting and adjusting bus iness
throughout the West All Insurance clniins,
whether of Life or Fire, ull unsettled accounts
settled with quick returns. Taxes paid Boun-
ties. Pensions and Patents secured. Corresp0n-
dcnce aud consultations frec and solicited.
JOHN 5. MILLER 4 CO.,
Sc. Cor. Sixth and Olive Streats.
Refer bv permission to shryock Rowland.
Levi Ashbrook Il Co. Tecblnann Co. Geo.
Balm 4 Co., W. n. II. Beall Co., T.. NJ SAM
mel A. Sons +-.9-w4t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-09

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
fern science, few arc
! Of more real value
4 to mankind than
pthis eifectual rem
4 edy for all diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast tri-
nj Of i,s virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN THE
LOYALTY ISLANDS.

Mr.. Ella, an English missionary In the Loyalty
Islands. relates pItitul story the psrsecu
TO when Prosestants nave been subj ected by the
Roman Catholics IN that coiony. 1Wlce the Eag-
llsh government has demonstrated VITA France Ia
reg ara to these prosecutions but with only tent
porary success. After each interval the crueitIes
broke out airesh, and with all the more ierocIty
Tor their short Suspension. The Pr0testaI Is wee
driven rom their homes, watch were laiu IN tH!Hs,
ana wnen the women CAME l0rtn irom their hldlng-
places in search oil oOd Tor their starving CHHdTSi
tney were ttad 10 trees oy their nanus and
lessly struck on Their suspended boates Win clubs
ana IomahaWks. In some ,astan es taslr aeaaa
were at once chopped Oft; and, indeed, tAls snfH-
mary method OF execution appears 10 nave ~
proved itself to tue Roman CatHoilc his .t0uarIca
as tue best, BON as punishment aBu an eAlmpr.
To otnera starved our, and Ia CONSTANT urs.u e.
dealn, good many natives seem to nave GU
wardly aDjured the Pr0tesi ant igIta Only some
three hundred PrOtestgn!s remain ano tBcy ar
proven tel from celebrating public w1rsbip. fhe.r
villages are In runs, tneir enapeis blruea 20 o.
ground their plantations devastated tnclr grnyrs
OF cocoa trees cut down; ali - desOlattnn ami
misery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

report that the ecclesiastical property IN New
York ana Brooklyn Is yalued at $3.50 0O0.Oo0 on
which taxes not paid, ana thar while with
TINS vast amount OF such properly there is not
church accommodation Tor mere than halt the
people, and yet congregations spend rom $500, 600
TO $1,000, 900 on single churches, he thinks that
'Our laws should be so amended as 10 exempt
1rom taxation all churches " here one-half or mo Q
or all seats peMs ana benches are Tree 70 the public
and aXln- at hal rates all OtEersn Ana our cOrre-
spOnnent ADDS thai ~ rom $5OOODO 20 $gJ0,U00
can pe put INTO a churcH eaihee Tor the exclusive
use Of loo or $50 iamles they should pay at least
one-nalt tne rate Of taxauon on ". Al the pubic
exempt churches rom taxation on the ground OF
churches TO have puOnc ana not private
worsNlp.n Ihis statement appears 90 be just ana
reasonable. Churches have almost ceased 10 bs
pubic IN the truest sense OF that word. Old sites
TOO often sold, no because there Is necessity
Tor IL ON the part OF the congregation, bur because
the ground will bring large sum for business
purposes. And then more magnificent e1lnces
are cunt on the most eligible sites that can ne OBJ
talEed not lor the pu0itc, but lar the small cor
poratlon that controls rne finances. There are
half dozen prominent examples of this KIND OF
church speculation Jnat might be namec, am The
law might be made to tax all CHURCHES IN Whlch
pc OF seats are sold 81 Their Iul market value.
III man VINO invests $1,000 IN bululng lot 10
FAXED on the same why should not man W no IN
vests d similar amount or less III church pew az
a permanent investment Dr speculation be taxed
also7 As our correspondents indicates, churches
tnar are free are public anu might DC exempt nom
taxation, but churches that are not free might be
anu perhaps ought TO be taxed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
THE Bible AND THE UNITY on GOD.

70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
There is a book among all books that maintains
az q first principle and never contradicts It, that
there Is but one God. Hear, o Israel, the Lord
our God IL one Lord.' The creeds and catcchisms
have IL three persons IN one Godhead. This book
among all books maintains that man Is MOI tai.
tnat .'the soul that sinn3tn. 1t shall de-" that
man. ike the beast, is u the earth, earthy, and
that ian 10 to one place. and that the dead
know not anything. This book is the Bible. Be-
hold now the black-roDed preacher as he holds
aioft tue little volume, and fixing his steadiast
gaze on IAe painted veAtnafor, describes
with glowing ecstacy the glories the
realms or time aud space.n DO they aPreef
Among All tine books that were ever written there
Is but one IN which the remarkable WORDS
found 'SNear not 1T ALI ana modern civ1lza-
non has passed over all the others, and, settilug
on mat one, and acknowledging u as the Word OF
HIM that Itvein aud aDid9tn FOR ever, they take III
into the court room and swear ny u. The WRITINGS
VI the Hebrew prophets ana apostles depend not
on the Acknowledgements OF the n.neteenl century
The history oil the Jewlsn race, written BY Gods
servants OF old, concerning tne destruction OF
tsen capital cry their dispersion among all ma
lions under heaven their preservation amid the
most horrible Prosecutions, Whe their name
would oe oyW0fd ana . reproach among an ma
tiUns. is lvlng miracle that attessl IL autnorshp
II Is . miracle geographical, miracle historical,
sal Ii l. bangled magic o. priestcraft,
no winsing MaaOnna; It's wonder Ihas Keeps
running on through Inc ages, Obedlen6 10 the
word OF Jeremiah the prophet 81, 80. Thus
satin the Lord, v acn g.veth the sun Tor a hgnt
IN day aud tho ordinances of tue moon
ana u the stars Tor lgnt Dy night. wnlcn dIvId.
eth the sea when the waves thereof roar. tine
lord 81 Hosts IA as name. ii those Ordinances
de art lr0m before me, saith the LOsd, tnen the
seed OF Israel also snail cease IRON being nation
before Tor ever. Thus satin the Lord:-''H
heaven above can be measured ana the fOnnda-
ions oil the earth searched out beneath Will also
cast or all me seed oi Israeli This II part lul-
nlment % the wOudTous scaeme, when the cul-
minatlng miracle VIZ come 10 pass ana the
Wandering Jew the witness oil the books divine
authority, shall te called again IRON his ulspersiOn
ana tie Jew King, Jesus Of Nazareth, viii reign
over them IN Jerusalem and before mis- ancients
goriousy,r ana 1.-The wn0e earth shall be filled
Win the gnoglcdge OF the Lord, Is the waters
cover The sea- 4. \. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
MIsToRTUNEs OF THE STREET CARS.

To the EDITOR or THR HERALD:-
Let me Call your attention to our troubles with
Itar. Every morning when tsks THIRD ave
nue. ,ar 1t IL invaded by bands OF lsalIana armed
with snoysls, going TO their work. They crowd
the car So tnat it n dificut 70 get In or out. 1
respect honest lao0r, bur am not partial 10 dirE.
These sons OF sunny Itaiv are so dirty that soap
wou,d do them good. Tue Only way taey could
get Clean would be ~ use th0lr spades upon edCn
81 her aud tnen they would nave 10 dig Tor hours
TO remove the stratihed deposits OF unwashed
years. rhcy are dry that the drivers
and conductors will not allow them 10
roe upon the platforms craving sensation In
produced by riding IN The company OF THESE men,
10 whOm water 10 unknown. me Third Avenue
Ran sray management, IN permitting this state OF
anairs, Is unjust. not only TO citizens VINO ride
VITA these Italians, but 30 all WAC use the same
cars during the day. SUCCESS taat special cars
might DO appointed Tor these people az the hours
wEen they 60 to WORK; Tor certainty some pr0tec-
tion should Oe afforded to the general pubic,
wnch IS now ihreai ened with the worst plaques
oil Egypt. Sucn an outrage woul0 not be tolerated
IA me street cars Oh any european t0wn--n0t even
IN Toulouse but IN New YORK It seems tue people
must scratch away ~ well a. they can. REMAIN
slr,
A SYMPATaIZBR WITH ITALIAN SUFFERERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC UNION.


the following ADDRESS has lust been Issued by
the Committee on Organization or the Young
Mems Catholic Union 10 the various young mems
ca ,hoc associations aud literary societies OF New
York
The Young MEMS Catholic associations have
for tneir OBJECT tne religious ana intellectual im-
prov enent OF their members. Young UatnClIcs,
who should belong 10 them, are scatte red
throughout the iengLn and breadth OF the land,
and especially in tue large cities. Young men ara
together. they have not one society
10 belong TO they will belong 10 an-
Other. Ihey will lOfm their &C 0wds,n their
.cOteriegi their CLUBS aud their associations oil n
snIar nature. How mu0n better 70 band them
together er the influence 81 thelr religion. 10
provide libraries, reading rooms " mnasulns aud
the ike. where Luey mag assemble together and
spend their leisure aUurs. Where they are eX-
posed 10 so mucn temptation 10 seems 10 become
almost necessity that this provision should be
made. Great care must ne taken that they are
wuat they clam 10 be Catholic associations, aud
the members should STRIVE T. be wat theit name
calls lOr, Catholics IN deed aa well 40 IA
name Youth are especially exposed IN our land
ana IN our day 20 three ylces-Dlaspnemy intem-
peFance and sensuanty. the aim aud OBJECT 81
the CatLOhc ASSOCIATIONS already existing or W
be established should be 90 set tnelr aces against
those horrible evils and 10 promote by mu ual
good example he practice OF all the molly virtues
That tner religion pre- criDeS among the DemOers.
Experience has shown tnat the fullest develop
ment Oh Oigsnizatl0ns IL OBJ AIMED Dy united actoa
conference viii be nell az the rooms oil %.
MaTy's Library Association, NO. 235 East br0ad-
way, wednesday evening, ADrh -. Az that
NEE tug the OBJECTS ~ tue uuIOn an tue means W
be employed Ia securing them slli be stated more
fully IMAM y possible in commuuicaHon u this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
now 70 HELP THE PRISONERS.

To THE EDITOR oP THE hERALD:-
Hy0u will allow me space should like to make
an appeal to the charitable people Of tie city
behalf Of the important work Win which
Miss Linda Gilbert - ideAtIned. That wcTk, as
understand Il, - twolold. FIRST, she desires 70
put into every city and county jail good library
aud, second 70 assist and succor those WHO Q
term OF service mas ex yircd. To th0se who have
never looked into tine matter snis may seem 10 in.
dIcate fsnatclsm. We are too much inclined 10
give eyn doors over 10 their fate. Fair women
deem Il lgnODe work " bTIn2 any CHris tan IN
nuencc 10 pear on our . lultagIs, aud hVu eSt
man ignore Ihen altogether. Inc Consequence -
that when, even under the Tremendous PRESSURE
VI great tcInpta Ion, Tnau commits a crime ne
II eopined M PRISON Tor term oil ears. anG tnen
comes out TO nhd That practically the CHrls tianitg
u me day hgs net = WORD ~ say 70 or Tor hinl.
As the world runs JUS, now. ~ would he Jar
better lor some society lor tue prevention
Of lnhumabIy 20 man 10 do TO thls Tor
lorn ana homeless class Of socey What
last summer. lie very quietly aspGyxlatc L
item, Ou the ground, winch Is easily deiended,
tnat they mad NO nicnd. but only enemies, and
that IL leu loose on Tue community they wound
inelltaDly 10 mad ana cause untold misery. When
Prisoner, entOmbeO Tor single CRIME Or Tor
series 81 crimes, comes from MS confinement he
nndS that no nas not single rlgnt when any man
Is bound % respect Every ones baud ~ against
him; and since YOU eau hardly expect. 40 the re-
suit o. slx sears spent ~ hard lapVg aud the TlNld
discipline u PRISON, that he VIII ardenty IOr-
give tns state OF Things and be honest wnen
every one gives hin creolt for vlany, Ne Is Irac-
ticaly OriNcn. aud ~ the spirit 81 the age, into
his old ways " he ~ man oI many Sins or luto
evil WAYS II ne ~ man OF single ain. THIS -
not az ~ should be- / am sure mat the CHRISTIAN
people OF New York are more than Wiling 10 Co
OseraLe with those VINO are labOrin9 TO change
TINS condition OF things MISS Gilbert has ac-
ccpted her mission very heartily, and has shown
her earnestness by spending . conS'derabse pars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
MOODY AND sANKEY IN LONDON.

TO TH- EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
should be obliged could you allow me to give
through your columns the impress OF visit 10 the
great American revlvahsts Messrs. Moody and
sankey, at Agricultural Hail. Islngron. / should
be exceedingly sorry 10 In any way convey the
slightest disparag ement OF these eminent citizens
or your great Republic, but am anxious to con-
veg to the ChrIstian portion OF your population
my conviction that the altogether marvellous
sight OF 20 900 people assembling every night to
hear these two men Is Gods answer-and
an emphatic one-to the prayers that nave
assembled throughout your churches for success TO
the visit OF tie revivaiists 10 London. Standing
at u remote portion OF side gallery the mighty
sea or 20 600 upturned faces presented a slgAt
tina. never oe forgotten, while the almost dead
silence enabled tue remoiesl TO near the linglng
words OF lie. beneve we IN London Will De iounu
their visit, but Tor the permanent REPRODUCTION OF
the cheerful theology OF American hymns. Who
ever was the individual that wrote Hold Thee
Fast surely ~ must DC pleasing Tor nm or her
10 know that It's likely 20 strike deep root IN our
Englisn soils but II we iurn TO tue warning voice
every gospeler must sound Auow me 10 exhibit
the contrast or fhglsh ana American :-"Brother.
you are hereby soiemny warned "says the English !;
the American tells US Nv mas see the Prince OF
Wales walking through the streets OF our city, but
III, unneedlng the Gospel, we sAall not see tue
Prince 81 Lignt walking Ia the city OF che Great
KIngu Sull sir would. Win your KIND permits
sion. beg 10 repeat my conviction, the astounding
direct answer 10 the Payers mat have ascenced
throughout me clurcnea OF America. 1 am sir,
your o0edlent servant,
LONDON, April 10, 1878. A BR1IIsHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
TWO PREACHERS AT ONCE.

the Methodist church IN Nottingham, Nauito.'a
recently had a double service OF most IaleS
itous character. quarrel had divided the con
gregation, and eacn parry claimed to b. DOM
nant. Each had called new munster and the
two ciergymPn were on hand 10 begin tneir labors.
Tue hrsG to arrive took possession OF the pulpit
and the other SAT behind the chance rail. Tue
man in the pulpit gave out a nlmn the
DINER man gave out another, and both were
suug conlusediy Oy the rival SECTIONS
tie assembly. Then the man behind the
railing started or on ms ssrRSn aSd The
otter began TO read a chapter of Scripture.
Wheu the reading over and 1t was pam that
the preaching was g0ing to last muca TO- ger tine
partisans oil the reader sung another DyInn Win
ioud organ accompaniment the musical noise
drowned the voice ol the Clergyman 10 tue pulpit.
but when II was over he WAS found TO be preach
ing right along as though nothing unusual had
happened. the clergy man In tne chancel, less
cool. Was unable to hX ms thoughts ON u dis
course, and 80 remained silent and beaten. AZ tue
close OF tuls extraordinary scene a deacon ex-
planned that 1t nad been enacted under legal adj
vice and 10 farther the cause OF CnrisLn IL Ia
more easy 10 understand about the legal advice
than how such Dellgerent proceedings were cal
oulafec to "iurther the cause of Chri5t.U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
HrAvrs = wHAr ~ MAKr u.

"a spoiled Countrymann sends to he HERALD
the following as the Rev. Mr.. Hcpwortn's desoftp-
ton OF heaven, gwen not long ago ia a sermon.
n Is, a. our correspondent remarks very much
Ike the earth that ne used 10 sec and travel over
iu his boyhood, aud Il heaven be nothing more or
better ID hardly requires 20 mUcb energy and
anxiety 10 oJtaIu as ministers would nave ~ be-
ueye Al does anu a. some good people seem TO ex-
peud iii It's attainment But mere ~ the picture
~ panied Nv Mr.. Hepworth Its pleasant fields
smiling valleys. godeD-ugped mountains aud
mHrmurtnn DrOOKg. rs hrlgnt, beautiful PLEASANT
smelling flowers: the hum OF tue bee
and the breath OF the zephyr; the
aroma OF sweet-smeling plants, the sound
81 many pleasaut.yCcec BIRDS, the music o. al
the muscs.n And alter gazing awhile on rnis PIC
turc tnc ARTIST breaks out In toe tOOSlng raptur-
Ous logging 60, happiness eternal rrst celes-
tai dream 81 al our aspirations, suDihl-iy ma.
iestic and superDiy beautiful, do not our thoughts
awake, ana dreams while asiee1 pant the para
disc winch the Lord has promised 10 mNDW To
8l Of winch We may add that it IS pr0haDtf one of
the results of dyspepsia. There Is nothing 10 TINS
poetic description OF the place mat Jesus has gone
10 prepare iOr nis people that should inAsce any
wen placed cOnntryman-not even q spoiled cCun.
trymau--io long for en EXCHANGE Tor hts np-
parentiy less poetic quarters mere oeioa. And all
sucA word-paIntinas OF heaven are worse than
Vas ed on nen o. ordinary common sense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

TO THE EDITOR o. THE HERALD:-
In these days OF sleorganizat ionr aud new
departures,r when 20 many societies are spring
ing INTO existence II i gratifying 10 nnd such
organization a. tie American Temperance
Union," combiaing, II does, 50 much that Is
good, practical ana worthy the support Of al
lovers oI temperance principles. IN this city and
state here are great many societies, brother
DDS ana 0FgaulzauUns engaged IN the temper
oEce WORK, ana AL doing duty nObly IA their re-
spectlye fields ~ labor vet tine need OF cOncen.
frafl0n. union, 4 more per.ect Utilization OF their
elements has been apparent iOf some tine past,
aud with tnat object IN view, and 20 narmOnize
aud bring together on one pattern all who believe
Ia ana are WllIlng 70 carry on thc temperance
work, The American Temperance Un0nn has
beeu formed.
Ii Viii not be conducted In the interest OF any
particular .clqueH .'rIngV Ur 'sectn eut gladly
welcomes anu invites tue membership 81 al who
believe 10 temperance principles and are wiling
TO 30 an IN taelr power 20 save men ana women
from tnc effects Intemperance. the officers
and members OF the new organization embrace
ana success ~ certain. Pnc exercises consist OF
PRAYER, reading CT scripture. slngn1 and eloquent
addresses, the religious ana moral aspect 81 the
WORK beng specially considered. The Hutchinson
iamllY are present every sunday aud sing their
sweetest hymns. u your readers VAL cal AZ No.
81 Un4ou qnare, sunday afternoon, a. three
O'Clock taey vii fipd much W instruct a. weii -
entertain them. l. =. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
IMMORTALITY ~ The BFarEErcuoS.
me Eprroa ~ rHs HraaLps-

To THE EDrTos ~ THB HrBALD:-
In sundays HERALD t4tn inst.) appears an
article On the orthodox doctrine o. the inmor
tslify o. the soul, Or > neyer-dying part u the
mortal man. TINS doctrine appears q Ne enter
tained BY OH denominations Of Christians. Win
few exceptions u = embraced by al classes and
conditions 81 men. II has been taggst ia all our
religious mutations Fl learning ana ministers or
the Gospel teach the doctrine o. "An immortal
neyer-dying souln - part % man, aud, no doubt,
many derive great comfort and consolation there
from, and Ii may be unvise 70 disturb persons
pronnded IL SUCH DeAeL tut as the truth Is wat
we want IN All matters OF religion, respectfully
ask vines and where salts doctrlae originated
Alter a careful examination OF the Bioe, II docs
not appear TO me 20 be taught there except IA
one tnstance-Cen. Ill, 4-"And the serpent
sata unto the woman, thou shalt not surely
.tle.y Previous 20 that twas said 70 Adam "fhe
slay thou eatess thereof tnou shalt surely die.n
subsequently, In Gen. al, "a, a. - said Nov lest
nc put forth his hand and take also OF the tree Or
has Az e.. ana i've forever" he must "s.sp Down