davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh
of horses. II. has performed more wonderful
cures of spawn, strain, wind gals, scratches
sweeny, and general lameness, than all other
remedies in existence. Read what the great i y
pTessmen say OF II:
NEw loRH, January, ls1l.
Every owner of huyses should give the Cen
taur Iiniment "A trial We consider ii The best
article ever used in our stable.
III. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables y. !
''E. PULII, Supt. L ,. tx. stables, J.
"a. ;. OLlN. Supt. Nat. IN stables, y. l.
MoSrGoNERY, ALA, Aug. IL, "a
'.GENTLEMEN:-l have used over one gross OF
Centaur I.inmsnr. yellow wrapper. on the
mules of my plantation, besIdes dozens OF the
family LIniment for my negroes. ] want 10
purchase it at the Wholesale price. and Will
thank YOU to ship me by savannah steamer one
gross Of each kind. Messsrs. y. I. stewart 4
Co. will nay your bill on presentation.
..Respectfully. JANIS DAEHow.'
The best patrons of this LinlmeHt are farri-
er, and Veterinary surgeons. IL heals gals.
wounds and pal-evil, removes swelling. aud
il worth millions OF dollars 10 farmers. livery
men, stock growers. sheep-raisers, aud those
having horses or cattle.
What u Farrier cannot do FOR So the Centaur
Liniment will do al trifing cost.
These Liniments are warranted by the pro-
prietors. and bottle'wlll be given Ia any Far
rier or Ply ician who desire 10 test thenf sold
everywhere.
Laboratory of J. y. ROSE & Co,
! Is DIZZY ST. NEW YORK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

And besides the unique and valuable Diary OF
important events and occurrences throughout
the world, this number contains, among two
hundred other articles, the following points OF
special Interest,"
CsIeen Victoria New Title.
DR. John Halls AprI. Philosophers lfooisl.
4 ile True American-a Characteristic Poem.
Washington q Marshal OF France.
Jean JngelOw' IS Fancy.
New Horse Car Poetry. for April.
Dom Pe1ro's characteristics.
a Whist Party in the Ark
Three Caplalists-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt
Mark Twain AT Horse Auction.
First Female Lobbyist at Washington.
The Girl of Seyille--s Spanish Poem.
Royalty in the United States
Artemns Ward 5 Character and PeculiarIties.
Monthly Record Of Congress, etc.
Things 10 bt laughed AT popular and touching
live variety, that it forms the richest amount OF
valuable and entertaining reading almost ever
embraced in magazine.
This new Periodical, which has already reach
ed such an enormous popularity, u
Connecting new and original in the way oil a
OMOnthly Magazine. Being sort OF reference
scrap-RooE. or monthly record OF important
with "A selection of the most popular miscellany
of the current month, prose and poetry, foreign
and domestic. Edited by Frank Moore, Of the
''Rebeilion Record
beautifully printed with an elegant Steel POr-
trait of the most prominent person OF the month
in each Number.
one of the mos entertaining and valuable first
class monthly magazines ever issued. Price, 90
cents a month, or s. 90 fora years eubscTip-
tion-pOstage paid by the publishes
B-learly Subscriptions begin win any
month.
G. W. CHARLTON L CO., Publishers,
Madison Square New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
BOOK OF NATURE:

cortsinirs las pages and sumes Of ass os,svilss.
Ing should havsiia their private drawer science
living long sad retaining the vsof 81 maahep1 snl
woman hood ReprodacfoD-hsv have healthy, bssutfl
children. cAr,al medical edvies aad many vel u,sd pre-
securely salsd pest pal TO sny address fss % ssnts.
Address, DR.. JsoQues, Central 1ed1oel Institute,
7oo CHESTNUT street, D. Louis Nc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
CaStOria.

l. a pleasant and perfect substitute. In all cases
for aston OIL. tastOria II the result Of nm oId
Ply sician's effort ~ produce. f"r hi- own irne-
,irs. am eI..stiye cathartc plea ant To the taste
aud free from gripping
Dr samuel Pitcher, Of Hyanni-, Mass, sue
cce!ed in con bIning, without the use OF alco-
hol, a purgative agent az pleasant 10 take as
honey. and which possesses all the desirable
properties Of Castor on,
Ii is adapted to all ages. bnt Is especially rec
omTneniIea 10 mothers a reliable remedy for
all disorders OF the stomach and bowels OF chll-
dren. Its certain, agreeable. absolutely harm
less and cheap. II should be used for wind
collie. sour stomach. worn-, costvenes-i Group,
etc. then children can have sleep and mothers
may rest.
York, are the the sole preparers Of Castora, at
ter Or Pitchers recipe. e-2&-l3tw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

and, In fact, now by law denied citizenship
through naturalization, as being neither ac-
customed to the traditions of progrt ssive
civilization, nor exercised in liberty under
equal laws. We denounce the policy which
thus discards the hberty-loving German
and tolerates the revival of the coolie trade
in Monaghan women, imported for inniora
purposes, and Monaghan men held TO per-
form servie labor contracts.
THE FALSE sECTARIAN IssuE-TuF FALSE
SECTIONAL ISSUE.
Rg9rH Is necessary. and can never ne t,-
,ecteu Oily py .hahiog u , ;ne oou y, s
isSue VI ne eisc,ons. anu ,tuhs y a, n
,he wv iaisc issu.S ""' Mn,ci, ,iIe oin'r
IN smniher IL
First the false is.ue with which they
would enkindle sectarian strife in respect
to the public schools, of which the establish
ment and support belongs exclusively TO
the several States. and which the demo
cratic party has cherished from their ioun-
dation, and is resolved to maintain, without
any Partially or preference for any class,
sect or creed, and without contributing
from the treasury TO any
Second-The false issue by which they
seek TO light anew the dying embers of
sectional hate between Kindred people once
unnatursly estrsnged. but now reunited
on one indivisible republic aud a common
| destiny
REFORM-1HE CIVIL SERVICE.
Reform is necessary in the civil service:
| experience proves that efficient. economic
| al conduct of the governmental business is
| not possible il its civil service be subject 10
| change AT every elestiop, be a prize fought
| for AT the ballot box. be a brief reward OF
| marty zeal. instead of posts of honor, as
signed for proyet competency and held for
| fidelity i'm the public employ: that the dis
pensing of patronage should neither be a
tax upon the time OF all our public men.
nor the instrument of their ambition: here.
again, profes ions fal.ified in the preform.
| ance. n test that the party in power can
| work out no practical or satisfactory
reform.
,,,,or,, copr,.,r,ox or men p,,pr,c
ar,,,c,ps
|
| h;..,, - ", H. ,rlIic saryIca Tho
| president. vice president. Judges, senators.
| Representatives and cabinet officers and all
Others in authority are the peoples sery-
ants: their offices are not a private perqui-
site they are a public trust.
When the annals OF this republic show
the disgrace and censure of vice presi-
| dent; a late speaker of the house OF repre-
| sentatives marketing his rulings rs a presid-
ing officer: three senators proiting secretly
| by their vote as lawmakers: five cbairmen
of the leading committees of the late house
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
AN AGENT wantsais

county for Frank
Ieslie's Newspapers aud Magaz ines. the oldes.
ehey are now first offered to canvassers, who
will, if they secure an agency and exclusive ter
ritory. be enabled to introduce seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals, suited to as many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choice
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free OF costs 10 each annual subscriber, be en-
abled &c secure one or more subscriptions in
very family in their district. To skillful can
yassers this will secure permanent employment,
and the renewals each year VIII BE- source o
and most liberal erIns sert 20 all spplicauts who
name the territory they desire " canvass. Ad
q5sss Asei Mn. ~ as leslie
l2-l0-6m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Published every Thursday morning at 81
pc. annum, invariably in advance. Inc postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid at this Office, SO
that subscribers vii obtain for a subscription
rice Of a year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD 4 III YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER (JJLY) READY To-
DAY.

With fine Steel Portrait Of a. I. Stewart
his Career, Death, WIN and Succession.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
CAIRO & VINCENNES R. R.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, Indianapolis. Cincin-
matt and Louisville,
RUNNING THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
The Shortest and Quickest Line to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,
Making Close Connections with the EAST
Mail'' to the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

ST. LOUISE MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN r. r.
TIMn CARD.
Express leaves Cairo daily 90 p IN.
EXPRESS arrives at Cairo daily .......4 90 a. m.
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily ......2 90 a. m.
Accommodation arrives daily Except
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
BLACKW00D's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

TERMS Including Postage;
Payable Strictly in Advance.
For any one Review, 4 90 per annum
FOR any two Reviews, 100
or any three Reviews, 1000
For all flour Reviews, 100
For Blackwood's Maya
zine, 90
For Lakewood and one
Review, 90 "
For BlackwOod and two
Reviews, 10 90 "
For Lakewood and three
Reviews, 1890 4"
For BlackwOOd and the
four Reviews, 1900
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. will be al.
lowed to clubs of four or more persons:
Thus: four copies OF Blackwood or of one
Review will be sent to one address for
sl2 so, four copies Of the four Reviews and
Blsckwoodfor GAS, and SO on.
Circulars with further particulars may he
had on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PULLING co
II Barclay Street. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday 10 the Bulletin Building, cor
ner W ashlngton avenue and Twelfth street.
TEE BULLKTIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly. By Mail lin advance, $40 per
annum; six months, -; three months. %; one
month 81 %.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27
Ancient Art and Modern Science.

In lecture recently delivered in New
York by William G. Prime, LID, on
Ancient Art and Modern Science" the
learned speaker said that it was false
notion to suppose that there was a con-
test between religion and science, but it
was undoubtedly a fact that between
christianity and certain theories of the
more modern schools there was such a
contest, and IL was one which it Wasvain
to attempt to reconcile. One or theoth-
eT side must be right, Either the bible
wss fiction or these theories of the mod.
ern scientists were fictiOns without any
support in facts. All attempts at COM
promise were misChieyOus, and the asser-
tons OF the scientists should be met with
the counter assertions that all theories
which are contrary to the teachings of
our religious system are, of course, false.
All these mischievOus theories of modern
science were disproyed by ancient art.
An object Of art being shown, the stu
dent OF art az once asks, When was Il
made? Who made it 2" and APPLYING the
we'll known rules Of art he can answer
these questions by the object itself. He
knows, first, that some one made il, and
II you should try to convince him that
il made itself, or was produced by pro-
cess Of evolution, he would say you were
crazy, and if what the modern scientist
calls the works Of nature are the works
Of art, then the rules OF art apply to
them. The student ofart mall aces had
that the creation was the work
Of q divine artist, and 70 him they had
consecTated their noblest Warks, and the
great maker Of art itself was the master
artist, God. ia seeking for the origin Of
man, there was no other safe guide ex-
cept art, and the art student was the
only authority for the ancient history OF
man, and the modern student was con
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27
Currents in the Living Eye.

The existence of a continuous, though
sluggish, current in the eye, flowing
from behind forwards, has been demon.
strated by DR.. Max Knies. The follow.
ing was the method of investigation pur.
sued A minute quantity Of a solution
of potassic ferrocyanide was introduced
into the posterior part of the vitreous
humor After the lapse of from one to
four hours the animal was decapitated
and the eyeball soaked in a solution Of
ferric chloride it was then hardened in
alcohol, and subjected to microscopic ex-
animation. The distribution of the pre-.
cipitate of Prussian blue furnished evil
dence of the displacement OF the par.
ticles of ferrocyanide during life, and
betrayed the paths along which it had
travelled. The current mentioned above
was found to exist in the interior of the
lens as well as in the vitreous, the fluid
required 10 nourish the former percolat.
ing through the latter, and thus follow.
ing the same course as the blood in the
hyaloid artery of the f@tus. The aque.
GUS humor consists partly of transuda.
tiOn from the ciliary body, PARTLY Of
liquid which has made its way through
the lens and vitreous. 1t serves to nour
ish the cornea. The nutrient fluid,
whether in the yitreous, in the lens, or
in the cornea, is conveyed along the in
tercellular substance; and the author Is
inclined to extend this proposition to
all the tissues of the body, regarding the
interstital substance everywhere az the
channel along which the nutrient juices
are conveyed to the corpuscular elements
of parenchyma Or connective tissue.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

fronted by the indisputable facts Of art,
which show that at a period less than
five thousand years ago the entire race o.
man upon the earth consisted Of small
number residing somewhere in the west
ern part of Asia. The evidences given
by the modern scientists as to the ex-
IRENE antiquity Of the race should be re-
ceived with great caution, because in
every instance where the art student has
been called upon to examine these eVi-
dences they have been found to be detec-
tive. Mr.. Prime then traced the coming
of money back to its Oldest known source,
and from this back through the time
when metals by weight were the stand
ard of value, and anterior to that when
the lamb was the measure of exchange
the record going back to 5000 years
and his conclusion being that then men
were few and lived near together and did
not need any money. With the same
result he traced the history of language
back, and finally the history of pottery,
in each case the trace becoming lost about
$500 years before Christ.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27


Exhume,s from. dust, q layer Tor oach day,
I end ahy letters 81 year ago
Before me now
Ihey, a. turn them idiy DER, displhy
A ribbon here, and there dover, and-lo
broken vow.
tia ala that, In the early years Of Earth,
Eremmn bed weigh'd the worth Of man, siate
OF wOudrpun light
Among Sc gentieT kind had sudden birth,
And threw 60 feFoa 3 glare that other far
Were lost from sight.
Bus, after man had drunk the draft Oi pain,
And felt the passion 81 a RsW-boFn woe,
The star sent out.
zach ray that hsd been hid itole forth again,
And beauty more than one can ever know
shone round about
within The sky q star ike this has died,
Whose gleam had pierced the very soul Of me
And e was thou:
But a this peace unto thy loss replied
IL thou enhanced The love that was 10 be -
thank thee now.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

A SUMMARY Of the party results at
the late election to the French chamber
Of deputies shows that s,67S,OO0 votes
we're given for the republic, 1,4lS,0OO
for the empire, and 1885, 900 votes re-
present the combined strength Of the
Bourbon and 0rleanist monarchies.
About three and half million voters
abstained from voting. Of the votes
given the republicans cast $4,000 more
than a half or a majority Of $4,000
over both monarchists and the empire.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the London
Telegraph describes a breakfast to which
be was invited by the khedive of Egypt,
and which consisted of not less than
twenty-five courses, and it lasted until
three o'clock. About the cheapest wine
was hook at fourteen dollars bottle,
and one dish of a peculiar small and del.
ioate rice, grown on the khedive's own
estates, cost one louis 8 grain, or sbout
two dollars and fifty cents a mouthful.
Il Is hardly necessary to say--which is
probably the reason that the corresPOn-
dent doesn't do it--that while yeu are
eating this rice a gOrgeously-uniiormed
mamaluke stands by with q musket
loaded with slugs, and at the end Of the
fist mouthfnl you have to stop.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

THE French ministerof marine reports
a gradual falling of in the sardine fishe-
ries, owing to the inadequate supply OF
bait, the roe of Goldfish from the Ameri-
can fisheries having heretofore been relied
on for that purpose. 1t has been found,
however, that grasshopPers pounded into
a paste initiate the roe so exactly that
the most knowing Of the sardines cannot
distinguish the difference and accord
ingly the French government has inn
ported large quantities Of the insects
from Algeria in order to try the new
bait on large scale. Should the exPeF-
iment prove an entire success the grass
hopper problem which has 30 puzzled
the western agriculturist may be consid-
cred solved.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

TIE London Daily News publishes
the following synopsis of the annual pro-
duce Of gold and silver from all sources
for the last twenty-five years: The
quinquennial average production Of gold
from 1852 To 1856 was E29, 200, 900; from
1867 to 1861, Ca, 6OO,oO from 1862 to
1866, co, 1905 900; from 1867 to 1871,
e2S, 600, 600; and from 1871 to 1875, 600,
500, 200, thus showing 3 steady decrease,
while the opposite is the case with silver,
viz. 1926, $500, 900; ls5T'6l, Es,-
2OO, 900; lsG2!06, E9,9OO, 900; 1871,
ElO, coo, 900; and lS7l!75, E18,9OO, 900.
The News attributes the great fall in
silver, which amounts 10 threepence
in the rupee, or about twelve per cent.
In India, TO iss increasing disuse, while
che reverse holds good for gold.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

MR. DlsRAEkI, who il admitted by
Engllahmen 70 be ono Of the most efIcc-
tive parliamentary speakers Of the last
two generations, has one peculiarity that
might b initiated with advantage by the
Legislators of This country. by far the
larger proportion Of his speeches, includ.
ing many Of the more brilliant, have not
exceeded twenty minutes duration. II
has been ascertained that the Old Tesla
ment vas written with 5,6A2 words, that
Milton used only 5000 words for the
making 81 his poems, and that shaks.
peare employed only 1900. The moral
81 thoae iiguTea 3 that Il there are, COM
paratiyely speaking, 10 few words IN the
English language, man who talks Tor
two hours on a single subject falls under
The grave suspicion OF vain repetition,
not 70 say cansalea cackling.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

TIE French hygiene commission has
made a report to the Paris municipality
n respect to cremation. The report sets
forth that II the system Of common
prayesis to be continued cremation would
Offer great sanitary advantages. The
commission foresees, however, that legis.
Iative obstacles would arise, as the de-
struction Of bodies would prevent the
detection Of certain crimes. If adopted,
the commission thinks cremation should
be made optional, and an autopsy should
be made in every case where il is re-
sorted TO.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

WHAT is to be made of such luck as
this2 M. De Enlargement, an officer
of General L1AdmiTault's staff in the
French army, had both legs broken in
an italian railway accident. He re-
covered heavy damages, which he de-
voted to building a vOtive chapel, and
put it into bank for that purpose.
The bank has Just broken and the chapel
has not been built
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

We are glad to silence one SANDER
against Gen. Schenck. 1t is this story
that he came away from England with
ont waiting upon the queen and making
his official adieus. He met her majesty
while he was streaking it down to the
ship. By-by, Vicky," he said, cheeri-
". I'm 0. p, h." Well, so long,
Bobby" the dear old girl replied, and
they parted friends.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-27

WHgE the great Mohammsd found a
poet Of that day making rhymes upon
him, 10 said 70 All, the first 81 the faith.
inl, Take the rascal away and Gus out
his tongue" The wise AN handed ne
poet 8 purse Of gold. "This," said he
" o, thou rogue who mOekest the pToph.
eh this g the only way 70 cut cut Thy.
tongueW
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20
generous slice of light bread and prime

generous slice of light bread and prime
butter to take in connection with the de-
spisable hash? All domestic animals like
a variety of feed. Hence there is econo-
my in supplying them with feed OF differ
ent sorts. When two or three sorts of feed
are eaten at one meal the union of certain
kinds will often facilitate the extraction of
the nourishment contained in both sub
stances. Let horse be supplied with all
the prime hay he will consume and he
will often eat more or less of the straw
employed for his bedding, for the reason
that his appetite Graves variety of food
and the stomach requires bulky material
to distend it.
We have frequently fattened oxen by
feeding corn, meal. In some instances
one OK would consume fifteen quarts of
sound meal per day. Twelve quarts per
day per OK were no uncommonly- large
allowance. If those oxen were not sup
piled with hay they would eat large guam
titles of straw or dry leaves or the litter
from the horse-stables. Their appetite
did not crave more nOurishing feed, as
there was as much nutriment in the meal
as their digestive powers could concoct
But the stomach required more bulk
That concentrated food in the form of
heavy meal needed to be mingled with
some coarse and light material that would
prevent the food lying so heavily on the
stomach. We can only repeat a former
declaration, which is that livestock will
subsist on meal alone, which is no new
practice in agriculture. Yet it will be
better for the animals and more profitable
to their owners to feed some hay, some
straw or cornstalks in connection with
the meal.-N. Y. Herald,