davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

There l. scarcely a branch of human
industry IN which, India Rubber las moi
IN some form found its way. Although
widely known and used. hut few aic
aware of its medicinal virtues and great
curative properties. Practical expert
mcnt has proven that 1t Is n natural res
cavoir of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound.
Owing to this fact II has been used with
success in curing Nervous complaints
and rheumatism that were invulnciublc
to drugs.
II has also been discovered that India
Rubber possesses Ill the properties valu-
able ~ u specific for Pulmonary COM
plants and cure many forms Of Con-
sumption and Lung diseases. Combined
with Capcine ii j. unparalleled n Il Pain
Believer. whether external or internal.
Nearly all the surgeons have adopted
II on account Of its great healing prop
critics.
The most cilcctual way Of using the
article !, IN the form of n perforated plas-
ter. The extensive use of ordinary Per-
ioratcd or Porous Plasicrs is n testimony
tn IL merit.
The only objection ever found with the
ordinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that
it acts too slowly requiring days and
continuous wear to relieve pain or to
effect u cure.
a celebrated ply sician of New York.
who has long made the medical proper
ties of rubber a study. has succeeded in
making great Improvement IN Porous
Plasters by Introducing Capcinc, which
overcome, all the iormer objections.
causing the Plaster TO do in few mo
mcnts or hours. that which il formerly
reqired days or weeks.
Capcinc j. the most valuable ingredi-
| cnt over used rs an external remedy. IL
operates with astonishing vigor and re-
licve pain Immediately. Its curative
| properties have become 50 famous that
an enierprislng iirla In New York. took
It in hand. aud by bringing Capcine
Plaster TO the attention of phisicsans.
have met with Unprecedented success.
| The article j. known a. Bcn.on's Cap
cine Plaster. The price is the same ~
| the ordinary Porous plaster. - cents.
Every druggist has them.
| SEAntRA Il JOHNSON, Agents. y. y.
BARCLAY Bros. Agents. Cairo. Ills.
! 12-lG-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14
In Chanoory. Masters Sale.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County -.
la the Alexander County circuit Court.
lane Webb ". Henry Watson webb, Angelica
J., Hacker and William Z. NmlkeS. -linl lpr
Divorce, etc.
DtBLlC notice Is hereby given that in pcrsn-
i ance OF decree made bs said court in the
above entitled cause AT The May term A. u. ls1t,
!, John -. liarmln, Muster in ,hanccry, OF
@did cotiuy.willi on Friday the 18th day UiJanu-
AIRY 4 -. 1875. AT the hour Of O'Clock p. m.
Of said day, NJ the front duor Of the court house
in the city of Cairo, in said county aud state
sell at public ycndne 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand, the following described real estate
to.wit sixteen tlG) feet on Of the south side of
lot twtniy-siN (3nl, and lot. No. iwcnty-seVcn
20, twenty eight ca aud twcniy-nine (!I. m
block No. twrnty-slA (4J, Ia the city 0t Ga no,
County of Alexander and state Of Illinois, L.
gciher with the appurtennncc, therenuto be-
longing appcriaining. The property win hc
sold subject To the hnincsteld right In ~" lrIu.
ses of the aforesaid Jane Webb, and also sub
icci To the equity ui'lrlcmption.
JpllNp. HARTMAN,
Master iu thancrIy.
Cairo, MS, january ID. ls7G l-t-lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

Az a manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo Is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stiutc the elements OF Manufactured arii.
Giles, abound on every size, iron ore, coal
Of superior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
aud cheaply accessible. and the rich agri-
cultural region OF the immediate neighOor-
hood, ~ well ~ the more remote districts
rendered tributary To il 10y river and rail,
furnish supplieso oil tue Lecessarics of life IN
such abundance ~ Orrnder living except
ionslly cheap. When the manufactured arti.
cles are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and riil are not
equa,led.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

lis central location in the greg NaRey Of
the Mississippi. and the great wealth ofriyer
aud railroad communication. gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages u commercial
point, a. it affords to her easy aud cheap ac-
cess to all the grain producing districts OF
tue North and West, andsimilar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers OF the
South, thus presenting the best location in
the Weston An interchange ol the respect
i've northern and southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

This city, rs Il well known, l. situated at
the confluence OF the Olii' aud Mis,issippi
rivers, at the head oi unnferuptcd nayi n
ton ON the Mississippi. 3.iDg below OBJ
struciions by lee in III winter AMI low
water IN summer. and 'iu- has clear and
open river communicates 1t all times over
the Mississippi aud It, tributaries, with all
the country south. Ia the Gulf oi Mexico
aud the Atlantic OCEAN. Cairo has al'o the
same character OF communication with all
the country north Ner the streams flowing
BY IL, when those strc1nis ate not iunaVi-
gable hy reason G. lee on low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14
St.Jo. Medical
% Established ssls;; i.;n tss:s..y.

-
'CliE only place where suie cure can be TO-
1 lied upon. Little /, required in the way of
advertising, - the reputation of The Institution
l. well known throughout Ia" West. Call aud
bc conS lnceii that this Is the largest and diO-i
complete institution Of the Kind in America for
the successful treatment of all Chrome sexual,
Private ami Nencreal disease OF both sexes. such
~ Nyphlll-, tunOrrhrs, elect, Structure, Eup-
iuic, Naficosc Veins, Orchitis, Bubo. %c An
urinary and syphilt,c or.ncrcGfial affections OF
the throat, skin or bones arc treated with I'M
paralleled success. GonorrhUa curei IN from
three to i've days. >ypbili, cured in from five
10 ten days. over Il 90 cases curcd seminal
Weakness, rpermatunhUa, Night Losses, sex
ual Debility and IMpptency, Los. of sexual
Power, Il, the result of -eli-abusc in youth, sex
uai eNcesscs III natufcr years, and All impc,li-
mcnts To marriage, permanently cured without
mercury or any other mineral poison. Patients
at n distance treated Icy letter. Medicine. sent
everywhere. Young men who have become the
Nicliincs of solitary Niec-that dreadful aud de-
sfructiye habit which annually sweep, to an I'M
timely grave thousands of Young inCn ct the
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have cniianced listening senate
win the thundcTs OF clOJuencc, or wakcl To-
ecstacy the living lyre-nay call with full cont
dcncc. W hat pity that young man. the nope
Of his country, the darling Of his parents should
be snatche,i from all prospects and ENJOY
ment, oil LIE by the consequences of dcyiating
FROM the path Of nature ana INDUCING in a cer-
tain secret habit. such persons must, L,furc
contemplating marriage, reflect that n sound
mind and body are lie most ~ ,pT1 requisites
to promote cohnuhial happiness, indeed Without
these the journey through life hecpmc- a weary
pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkcns Ia me
view, the mind becomes Swallowed with despair
and illei with melinchOll reflections that %.
happiness OF another is blighted with our own.
10 all eliing young men We would Say, do not
keep THIS ,errcct 10 yourself aud yulr cod until
IL has sapped the Vi;als and len yOut wreck uf
humanity, curse 10 yourself and IA burden ip
society. II you are entansled In the snare of
self pollution, or any private disease. ilec from
its distinction and apply at It Joseph Medical
Institute Tor Treatment, and become once more "A
human being.
IE~turcs guaranteed or money refunded
ss-All female dinlcuitics and imuedimcuts 10
Marriage treated with -aicty and -uco,ss
H."A great medical book and .ecrci, ion ladies
and gents. sent free for two stamps
Address 81. Joseph Medical Institute Fauci.
street between second and ihird, - ls.,lih,
Missouri. '9-ll-!i-dNW-ly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

Cairo has moral, in cllisent, liberal ard
enierprising population Of about l2,OO1-has
superior ~ tom OF public schools, which,
with Others Conducted by private enter
prise, afford llnslirpe ssod educational all.
yantagcs-ls possessed of wcll-establlshod
churches Of nearly every denomination
has pubic and pri, ate buildings ola rupe-
rior character-has climate, which for sa-
lubrity and heallhiul influences cannot be
surpass"d--has well-regulatcd and Of
licient municipal organization, its street,
lighted with "a, and other metropolitan adj
vantages. which make il highly desirable
and In fcalily not to he cxcclled as u place
OF permanent 4 deuce.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

Before the era OF Railroads. Cairo had IA
cOmuandnl posiuon u a centre of com.
merce and navigation. This importance OF
position she stsil posscsses. but has now the
additional a,N Intagc al being great rail-
road Genre, a number OF the most import
ant railroad. In the Valley oi the Mississippi
converting H. and having their tcrmini
there. Among these, coming from The north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad.
which traNersrs the entire State of Illinois
iromit. extreme northern and northeastern
To lis southern limits. AMI by IL, conn, ctions
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo and Vim
cenncs. extending from Cairo To he City OF
Nincenne., ia the State OF haiaai. where
its connections afford direct railroad com.
municatiOns with all IA tern cities anu
the Cairo n ST. Louis Ruiirpad, anording q
direct railroad communication with the
City OF II. Louis and all the railroads cen
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Orleans. jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads. which give direct railroad COM
municl,ion with iha cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest j. the Cairo. Arkan.a.
and Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with So them Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas and the principal cit.
les of those States. Iii, lEst-namcd road
will give, also. direct connection with tho
Texas and Pacific Road when II IL com le
ted, thus giving direct communication wi
the principal port, OF the Pacific Ocean
Ihere railroads, terminating at Cairo, are
now all completed and In succcsstul opera
ton, those in Illinois coming into the city
on a bank OF each Of the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating al their cOnilu
ence, thus cncrcling the city. The Holl,
| Springs, Brownsville AMI Ohio River Rail
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee Rive
Railroad, which viii both terminate "a
Cairo. arcin course OF construction and vii
soon be completed, and other railroads boil
| in llinoi. and In states south of the Obi,
! river, which will a'so terminate ut Cairo
are projected, and arrangements made 4
build them. The cons lrUction OF ihcs
will greatly Increase the railroad communi
| cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14
The 9ulletin.
the Couwtcrscitcrs

Peter Ruga aud Giovonni Gcorgieita.
the Italian concy men who were capt
urcd yesterday by Detectives Willow.
Eagan and lIcnnesscy. were taken before
Commissioner Alexander Yesterday
afternoon and their bail iixcd at 5000
each. They will be examined by Com
missioner Alexander at 2 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. They have engaged
a. attorneys the Claiborn brothers, The
same lawyers who were engaged to lie
tcnd the Pete Mccartney gang of count.
critters. No bail has ~ yet been found
for either l,uga or Gcorgictia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14
A Voice from, sw eden.

Io,erican Chemists md Hci' ProdUciioH
appreciated By NE Professors ~ Ne ceic-
bratcd Universities ia S,rcdeu. Mr.. Sachs.
Sir.--At your request. ] have tested
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reviewer,
in my practice ut the "Scraiinier Hotel
and can say. 1t will restore grey hair tn
its original color. II Is entirely harm.
less. and j. valuable remedy To use III
such eases. i. III. MALMSTEN,
Professor OF Chemistry and Medicine.
STOCKHOLM, July g. lSGS.
Fran ne hiqhcst medical authority in
ScedcH-As have had OCCASION to see
several persons. who. Tor some time, have
used Halls Vegetable Sicilan Hair Re-
newer. and know that ii has restored the
original color of the hair. n well as he
ing efficient in removing the Itching and
dandruif that accompanies the failing oil
of the hair. consider it nv duty To ne
knowledge the same 10 Mr.. Sachs.
VINCENT I.uNDEEEG.
Physcian-in-Chieft to the King. and pre-
server OF his life.
stockholm. July :. !SGS.
a., WI -V-(1p
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

A fellow named Edward Livingston.
with the high sounding title oi 'profcs-
.or." advertising himself as u remark
able "phi-ical medium" gave II public
scancc in Huston. ut the opera house.
lat sunday night. 1Ic had a full house.
aud took in $3.50 at the door. The per-
iormauce. was. however. too transparent
q fraud to take, showing the Professor
to be n brazcn-iaccd humb,g aud an
unmiiigatcd swindlcr. The audience
became uproarous: and finally demanded
their money back. Livingston returned
SiiG and made his exit through the rear
door. The money was voted To the
BAYLOR orphan asylum.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14
"a complete Pictorial History Of the
Iines"-"Ihr best. cheapest. and
most successful Family Paper
in sEc Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
NOTICES OF THE PRISE.
Illustrated.


The Weekly l. the able, and most pow.
eriul illustrated periodical published 10
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing, and carry much weight.
it, illustrations OF current events are 1ull
aud fresh, aGd are prepared by cur best de-
,igneTs, with circulation ol 100000. the
Weekly l. read ~ least by half q million
persons, ana it. influence as an organ OF
opinion i simply tremendous. The Week
~ maintains positive position, and eX-
presses decided views on political and so.
cial oblems.-LOuisyille Coufier-Iournal.
It, Article, are models of heightened dis.
cussion. and IT. pictorial illustrations are
often corrOhOratiNe arguments Of no small
fOrce.-k. Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
IL, papers upon existent questions and its
inlmitalle cartoons help TO mould the sen.
timents OF the country -P.ttsburs Conn
morclai.
TERMS:
Postage free 70 Subscribers In the United
States.
iarper's Wsekly, one yc1r..Sl 90
Four dollars Includes prepayment OF u.
5. postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions TO liarpcr's Magazine.
Weekly, and Bazaar, 90 one address Tor one
year, Sl0 90; or, Two q. llarper's Period
Gals, to one address for one year, e. 90;
postage free.
An extra copy of The Magazine. Weekly.
w p"Ha' N'' ". N"ppi'u Sih,'' ioi tNtiy
club of tive subscr bCrs at u 90 each, in
one remittance; or, six copies FOR $40 co.,
without extra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, win be sent by eX-
press. free OF expense. for a. GO each. A
complete set, comprising eighteen volumes,
sent on receipt of cash at the r te OF 50 %
per volume, freight at the expen oil the
purchaser.
Nj Newspap' ~ are rot to cnpy this AL
vertisement without the express orders OF
Harper a Brothers.
Al iress UARrfi. y BROTHERS, NY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14
f% Samaritan Eeyvin,,

The great Nerve t0nqnr0r, cures Epllcpiic Fiis.
Commissions. Spasms, 81 Nitns Dance, and all
Nervous Diseases; the only known posiii,cr,m-
.dy for Epilepiic Fits II has been tested hy
thousands AMI has never been known TO mil IN a
single case. Trial packageiire Enclose -lsi.p
Tor circulars Civ nF evidence Of cures
Adlrcss, bl.. S \. RICHMOND,
l0.li'dly Box IN, -. Joseph, No.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-14

Lots and Land IN Cairo are now offered at
very low p'iccs, ailording favorable oppor-
uipllies Ia purchase, and the owners pre-
cent the location 10 the public rs Offering
linri,aled advantages Tor the successful es-
tabl' shp,cnt OF commercial ar manuiactilr.
ing enterprises, aud the best locality IN tue
country Tor profitable investment OF capital.
:. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rnst'e.s, etc.
CAIno. Ill, May LIST i9,i.
. lg-tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-13

Joe is a whale. He's some on a count
He's counted votes before,
and haint forgot the lick. Whether
he learned from Bullock or Bullock
learned from him / don't know; but
Joe didn't j;ne GideOn's band for moth.
ing. He slipped in and sided out Just
as easy, and nobody knew when it
was done. Sam Bard doesn't DO that
way. He tumbles in and tumbles
out with a regular somerset, and
makes as much noise in dom it as
schOOlbOy jumpin' in:o a illPOnd.
But JOesaph is all right now and our
folks are bettin' on him.
One thing is shore and certain-we
are not goin' to have the other feller
to rule over us-and did you say his
name was TIayesf
Yours ju6ilantly, BILL ARP.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-13
Terms Of subscription:
One Dollar Ggl Fifty Cc3is in Adr1Rae.
Laws Rotating so Newspaper SubScEip-
GiOH RaJs ArrSH-s.

In response to a request, We give the
law as it stands relating to newspapers
nj subscribers:
Subscribers who 10 not sis" express notice
to the coat airy, are considered Wishing u
onntiaae their subscription.
2. If subscriber order the discontinuance CT
their periodicals, the publisher may con
tiuuc to send them till all arrsarages are
paid.
5. II sHbscrbers ncrlc2. or reiase to take Their
ptr.od ca from ,ho o'!ica +" which thsy S'e
diresitd, they q helt responsible ul'd they
have so,t.od their buls, and ordered tnem
G,-conulU'd.
1, IrSua,c!tb,~s move 70 o'h'r places without
Informing the Published, an4 'he papers are
sent 10 ne toI.Ger d..sc..on, they are held
It possible
Z ANY urrsur VINO receives nsT paper AMI
m,tes u. OF g.. vh-.Gsr he AAs o-de:ed 1t
ruot. j. neip ID Law 90 - - su..c be-.
6. II sub. hes NY in ia g., tIey are
boa : To- Ei,s 10 zee 70 t.s blshrr, al
the I'D ftrcir Ins, n they not win to
continue akrng it; othor"Ise she pubnsEcr
il authorized To- send it on, aud ihe subscrio-
ar Will le r~,pnu ible until e. less notice
with pavment of all arrears 10 semitic pay
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-13
70 All Persons

To cure yea with one bottle OF Days
Ague Tonic.
1T never produces partial deafness. dim
ness of vision, 5uzZiug or roaring n the
head, or any Of those unpleasant symp-
toms that follow :he use Of QuinIne, iG
does not contain arsenic, s;Tychnine or
any ether poison; il acts freely upon the
liver and bowels without the use of nsu-
seating pills; it can be given TO those
whose stomach reject Quinine, and the
cures are prompt, sfectual and perma-
nent.
Procure from any Druggist or Merch-
ant, enc bottle OF Days Aggs Tonic, use
i as directed, and if it fails, return the
empty bottle, and the money will be re-
finn del TO all
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-13
TEE &:I'G G..IgA.ss.

MY dear" said Miss Patty Pry,
I'm morally certain that something is
wrong
Lit lie Mrs. WrinkGeld lookedup and
began to lutter all over like fright
ened bird.
Something wrong?" she repeated
ooh Miss Patty, what can possibly
be wrom2?'
Mrs. Wrinkfeld was a pretty little
blonde, with great, surprised looking
blue eyes, a dcpreciating express
ion of face, and voice soft and sweet.
Miss Patty Pry was tall, grenadier-
like female, with suspicion Of a baird,
high check bones, Sna elbows that
wore holes through all dresses, 50 sharp
and incorporating we're they.
My dear" said Hiss Patty, low
ering her voice to L husky whisper, ~
looks suspicious. WrinLfeld :
great deal too wiling FOR yoU t. go
home and spend TIE night with your
mother"
"He thought it would be & peasant
little change fer me, asserted Mrs.
Wrinkfeld. eagerly.
Exactly" snarled Miss Patty.
"And it'll be pleasant little change
for him, toe"
II don't understand you" said Mrs.
WrinkGeld, with bewildered look.
"Oh, you little goose" cried Miss
Patty. "He's going 10 give a bachelor
party. He means to invite his friends
and turn your house inside out. That's
his idea, you may depend on it. I
know for a positive certainty, that
Dellabee has received an order for a
hundred oysters, q dozen champagne,
and a tUreen of lobster salad, for to-
night, my dear. l wondered who 1t
could possibly be for, and now l know.
And that, my dear, with fearful en-
phasis, explains your husbands kind
willingness to let you so to your moth
er's for the night. Ah-h-! They re
all alike, these men,"
Mrs. Wrinkfield burst into tears.
~ won't go!" she cried. "I'Il stay
at home"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-13
TEE hoEz; LETTER.

She took il in her trembling hands
That poorly served her viii.
The wave Of iic on golden sands
Stood for moment stl!l.
She read the surerscription DER.
Aud broke the careful seal;
The precious burden that it bore
She did not read but feel.
., earth, 50 green with Summer now.
q, SKY of heavenly blue
o mated bad on every hough!
Her thoughts are not OF you.
The hum OF friendly tones below,
The Tile of pleasant care.
That swayed rer soul an hour ago,
Now rule no longer there.
She knows love too pure and high
For slmple words Ia speak;
Its glory giisleis in her eye,
And biusEcS Oh her cheek.
Ita brighter warmth about her lies,
/, feels each human need
Enloids her life and gioliiics
Tie simplest word or deed
lie has M promise 10 allure,
No fairy Ia Z Ia tell;
I he skill of hOueat Love Is sure
10 work lis purpose welt.
1t >corns the natterer's subtitle art,
The world log = acted lies;
But etorn.S the fortress of the heart,
And 1,Grs away the prize.
] Yet brave as spurrel ana be'ted knight
More tender sal than brave,
lie lii.s his victim into light,
tlimtrii the wi!,iH. slave.
! o. Love, thy Kingdom stand5 secure,
Porn with Creauna's day;
+ Thy -wert don':niua shall endrre
vi hen earth hath Fasssd sway,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-12-13

y SAD C0TNCrDENcE-Not n taOus-
ard miles from R;chmond : a';fe lay il
s. dying condition. Ea?ins brought
up a clever orphan girl, who WIGS grown
TIE dying ''cman called The young wo-
man to her and said: ~ will soon leave
you my tie children. mothcrles5.
They know you and love yen, and af-
ter [ am gone want you and MY hus-
band to marry The young woman,
bursting into tears, said; 1--WE were
just talking about thnt."-Lytei5ug
Nctr..