davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
CastOria.

II l. a mistake 10 suppose that Cas'oria Is
not adapted To grown persons "a well as
Children. They only need 10 increase the
quantity. But children have so many com
plant, Tor which Castoria Is adapted-like
wind Collie, sour stomach. Worms. letter.
1eethng and Group, that it is especially
recommended for them.
IT. effects are more certain than CASTOR
OH. II contain. no alchohOl and IL ne pleas
ant To take a. honey. II never gTipcs. By
regulating the stomach and bowel- the Cas-
toria Goods the blood, expels worms and
prevents fcycrishness, quicts the nerves aud
produces health--theu of course children
can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest.
,astOriais recommended by all physicians
ami nurses who have tried IL, and il is hay-
ing q rapidly increasing sale. II j. prepared
with great care alter the recipe of DIR. sam
uel Pitcher, of Mass, at the Laboratory OF
j. b. Rose X Co., 40 Dey York,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
800 . 9 ~ 9 . .

10 the WORDING class. we can ihfhl7h
YOU employmrnt AT which you eau maxi very
large paw, in Your own localities, without neihg
away from home over night. Agents wanted an
every town and county to take s'ioscriiefs Tor
The Centennial Record. the largest pilbil'atlo
i'm the United States-i6 pages, % colhinesi FL
eganty Illustrated; Terms only VI per year.
Ihe Record j. devoted to whatever ~ at interest
connectei with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition AZ Philadelphia rs fully Illustrated
In detail Everybody wants it, The whole
people feel "a great interest ia their tOuniry's
Centennial birthday, and want Go know ali
about il, An elegant patriotic rravon drawing
premium picture - presented free To each sub
scriber, II is entitled, In remembrance OF thu
one liundredih Anniversary OF the lndepsnd'
cncr OF the tNitcd States. - SIZE y by 30 m
ches Any one can become a successfni agent,
for but show the papei and picture and hun
dreds of subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There is no business that VIII pay Ike
this at present We have many agents who sre
making as high n $50 per day and upwards,
Now il the time; don't delay. Remember ~
costs nothing 10 give the business triai atnd
for circulars, terms, and sample COPY OF paper
which are sent Tree TO all who apply do u 70
day Complete outfit free 10 those who u.ci1s
10 engage. Farmers and mechanics. anu sheir
sons aud daughter make the very hesI oi aGeh's
Address, ..x
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
TERMS lncluding POSTAGE
Payable Strictly In Advance
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
A discount Of twenty per cent. VIII be al
lowed 10 clubs of four or more persons
Thus: four copies OF Blsckwood or Of one
Reyiew will be sent to one address for
Sl2 80, four copies Of the four Reviews aus
Black woodfor $4s, and so on.
Circulars with further particulars may hs
bad on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PULLING CO
Al Barclay Street. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
. Administration. No,ice.

Estate of Daniel I.ampeTt, decea-ed--
The undersigned, having been appointed
AdministratriX OF the Estate OF Daniel
Lampert, late OF the County OF Alexander,
and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the IOun-
~ Court OF Alexander County, al the court
house ia Cairo, in ssid County, at the Jan
uary Term on the Third Mondsy in January
next. At which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified and
requested TO attend FOR the purpose of haN-
ing the same adjusted. All persons indebted
10 said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment To the undersigned.
Dated this 2l1 day Of November, A. H.,
1876. MARGAEEr LAMpEET,
ll-30-w-Gt. AdmipistrairiX.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
AN AGENT. a Is

AN AGENT o ~aI lor Fran.
Ieslie's Newspapers aud Magazines. the oldes.
established illustrated Periodicals In Amerien.
ehey are now lirst offered 10 canyasssrs, who
will, if they secure All agency and exclusive ter
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class illustrated Periodicals, suited to Ms many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choice
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free OF costs TO each annual subscriber, DE en-
abled te secure one or more subscriptions ~
very family in their district. To skhinli can
yassers this viii secure permanent employ neht'
and the renewals each year VIII be source
ylad and assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal erms sent 10 all applicants VINO
name the territory they dies ire 20 canvass. Al
Press, Agency Department, frank Leslie Z
publishing House, ISL Pearl ftreet, New York
lZ-lU-tm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD TIE III YEAR
FOURTH SUMBEE DULN READY TO.
DAY.
With GGe steel Portrait Of 4 T. Stcwar
Is Career, Death, Win and Succession.

And besides the unique and valuable Diary OF
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Queen Victoria New Title.
DR.. John lfall's Aprll Philosophers Il OOlsl.
he True AmeTiCan-a Characteristic Poem.
Washington a Marsha, OF rance.
Jean Ingelow's Fancy.
New Horse Car Poetry, for April.
Dom Pcdro's tharacterisiiCs
\ Whist Party III the Ark
Three CapitalintS--AstOr, Stewart, Vanderbilt
Marx Twain at Horse Auction.
frst Female Lobbyist at Washington
Thc Girl Of >eyiilc-a Spanish Poem.
Royalty in the United states
hrtcmus Ward thuract.r AMI Feculiariiics.
Monthly Record Of Congress, etc.
Things to bt laughed at popular and touching
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This new Periodical, which has 1teady reach
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DMonthly Magaz inc. Being a sort OF reference
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with u selection OF the most popular hi sCrilany
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'kcbciliOn Record -
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one of the most entertaining and valuable FIRST
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G. W. CHARLTON q CO. Publishers,
Madison square. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
BOOK OF MATURE.

cOnisinins lss pages AID Iemhsr Of toe snrsvisss
Every yefs0n ef sui especially tAose ttsmIs
ns maiss. shou. have lila th,E pVaisdrsssr sslsnoe
o. living long ant retaining the visor Of sbbood arA
vonabbae Rcpf0duc.ioo-hov 70 have healthy tsagrfl
ehtsen careful nl-dcai afvies and many We, ei pre-
ssrptioas fr the incder,s Of early married life Scot.
securely s-sei post pail 10 sny address fot rs
Iadf-s.. DR.. JsoQues, Central Medical Institute.
7O5 Chestnut street, 81. Louis Ao.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

VIZ DOlLf''' Is Published ''D'' -4' '"'Ds
tcxccpt Monday tn the Bulletin Building. cor
ner Washington avcnsc aud Twelfth street.
TiE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
nithfal carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Il Week
payable weekly. Ey Mail, lin advanced si0 per
month. :, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31
FROM Bustow'- burlington speech
Which can be Trusted for Reform?

The Democratic party attempting To
take advantage ofthe temper OF the people
has unfurled banner be.pangled all over
with the word Reform" But earnest
and sincere reformers Will not be deceived
into the belief that that party has either
the purpose or ability to GARY forward
substantial reform. They do not forget
that the very system and practices which
We seek 10 abolish were introduced by the
Democratic party more than 20 years ago
and were continued so long a. that party
retained power. The Democratic party
could no more be trusted TO reform the
civil service than lean aud hungry wolf
To guard q sheepfold. There is something
grotesquely absurd 10 the appearance OF
the Democratic party with 4 reform" ban
ner and in the leadership of one who was
graduated under the political school of
Tammany Hall. The traditions aud prac-
tees of that party forbid belief in the SIN
cerity of Its new pretensions in favor of
reform. What it now wants is 10 reform
the Republican party out of power and
Itself IN. The Democratic cry tor reform
would be siienced by its party leaders the
moment it came into power.
Not so with the Republican party. IL
has proclaimed Itself in favor Of reform
while II Is yet IN power, aud does not
propose to spare its own followers or adj.
herents IN carrying out its promise II
has chosen for IFS leaders men who are
tully committed TO thorough ard radical
reform, and whose lives and public career
give unqualified assurance that they will
faithfully fulfil What they and their party
have promised the country shall be done
The Republican party has achieved great
results. IL has wiped out the blot Of slsv-
cry aud made its restoration forever i'm
possible. Ii has laid broader and deeper
the foundations upon which the fathers
bullded this republic. 1t has given vitality
ana practical operation to the grand dec
iaration That all men are created equal.
Ii has met and crushed the monster scor-
pion which has been standing menace to
the peace of the country and the integrity
OF the Union since the adoption OF the
Virginia and Kentucky resolution of 1885,
SO. 1t has secured An ndissolubIe Union.
1t has done many things wisely aud well,
and as party organization it has not alb
solutely failed of the achievement OF any,
thing undertaken by il. 1t WAS born of
the peoples aspirations for freedom. and
has shown Itself courageous in striking
down oppression and wrong. and setting
up libe.ty and right in their place. Ii is
a party of ideas and has ever been ready
and willing TO learn wisdom from expert
ence. 1t now attacts vicious system Of
civil service and has chosen for its leader
man conspicuous ia his own state for
his well-matured views in favor Of the
publication and elevation of that service
Such party may safely be trusted to
carry out neediul reforms. The only hope
for present reform, thorough, radical and
complete. is in the success of the Republi.
can party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31
The First and Fourth Districts

We hope our Republican friends in the
above districts will not regard their Con-
gressionsl elections as mere local affairs.
All the Republicans OF the state aud Na-
ton are deeply interested la them. The
Representative, when chosen. votes aud
legislates Tor the whole country. His vote
NAV decide measures of the most tremen-
dous Importance.
Republicans everywhere. most earnestly
hope no Republican in these districts will
allow himself 10 indirectly contribute to
the election OF a Democrat. 1t may require
sacrifices OF personal feelings. but the sac
rfices should be made for the sake OF the
general good. Such sacrifices would be
appreciated We know nothing of the
cause of the local troubles in these districts
but are sure they cannot be sufficient To
justify desertion Of the party or its prin-
ciples. In the First District. the Republ
can candidate. Ir. Reed would make an
admirable Representative. The people
of the State know him. and will be bitterly
disappointed. If local causes deprive them
OF his services. In the Fourth District.
whoever has visited Aroo>took County
without prejudice, must have bcen con-
WINGED that Mr.. Powers possesses the con
hdcnce OF the Republicans OF that County
and Is their freely chosen candidate. that
he is 4 true Republican aud will serve his
constituents aud country faithfully. lie
will have his party vote in his own County
and he ought to have it in his District.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31
State News.

One hundred and ninety hve gallons
OF liquor Mere seized on the steamer Kat
ahdin al Bangor on Saturday
The Maine Central Railroad Company
have sixty locomotives, the average cost
Of each being about sl2, 900, and employ
forty-six engineers and about fifty fireman.
There was very heavy thunder
shower and sharp lightning at angor.
early Saturday mnrng. Policeman Grant
received quite lightning shock.
M. Volncy Barker OF Bridgten has
perfected a patent corn cutting machine
that will suppressed. hand cutters Each
machine does the work OF ten persons. and
is capable OF cutting 5000 lbs. (l2i bush
els Ia ten hours.
-VEAZIE.-Herbert smith OF Veazie,
ten years old boy. has been tried for
stabbins school mistress with n gImlet.
II was alleged IN reply, thar he vas de-
Tending himself against an unjust assault,
and the jury disagreed. The jury might
profit by short term Al summer school.
AT the Maine State Prison one DAY
last week two convicis were sportivey
running around the cook room when one
OF them, Frank +. Dillon. tell heavily
down on the stone door, aud broke his leg
half way between the knee aud ankle.
The Journal says that the Industrial
School for Girls ~ Halluwell Is brim-full
aud running over. There are thirty girls
AT the institution and TWO or three are out
on trial, liable TO be returned. Five or six
have made application 10 become members
OF the school, as soon as there Is room to
receive them. DR.. Allen, the superin-
tendent, Is filling admirable the position
assigned him by the managers.
AT the trial OF engines At the fremen's
muster in Hallowell, last week, the first
prize OF 800 and silver trumpet was won
by the kennebec, Of Brunswick which
played 2l5.2; the Ticonic, OF Wat-rvilIe,
winning the I'd price, trumpet, with 2l2 G.
In trial between the Torrent OF Hallowell
and Tempest of Richmond for 500 a side,
Torrent won with POS |.
FATAL ACcIDEST,-rhe Press says that
Friday afternoon, Aug llth, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. ii. Cutler Of Boston, and Jessie and
Hulda Wasgatt, daughter OF the light
house keeper at Swans Island, were out
in row boat for the purpose OF fishing
from the Schooner Radient. Mr.. Cutler hay
ing got aboard and fastened the painter,
and while helping one OF the party aboard,
The boat upset, and they were thrown into
the water. Nr. Cutler Immediately jump
ed overheard and held on TO his wife. In
the meantime the Wasgatt girls cIambered
on the deck OF the vessel by the painter,
and threw a board in the water. Mr.. Cut
Ter was just giving out, but held on TO the
board until NJ. Simpson came to the res
cue. When they were pulled on board
everything was done to relieve the suffer
ers, but death had overtaken Mrs. Cutler
before she had been saved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31

1t is astonishing how everywhere
throughout the State tho Republicans
are waking up to the importance of the
September election, They are a differ
ent set Of men from what they were ten
DAYS since. In all our cities and large
villages immense meetings have been
held and the people have awaked as
from slumber.
Not for ten years have they been so
thoroughly aroused and thousands are
to-day working for the Republican tick
ct. The tactics of Democrats are IT,
tally different. They send ernissaries to
the bye-ways and remote districts and
are trying to induce the ignorant and
preiudiced TO 90 to the polls, and vote
the Democratic ticket b, their art
iul and seductive appeals. They
court no discussion an d their statements
are often the silliest falsehoods. For
instance. voter in this city was told
that Rutherford b. Hayes was rebel
general, and shot by Uuion mea. An
other intelligent Democrat ins listed that
Tammany Hall was Republican organ
ization which gorged itself with money
stolen from the Treasury of New York
and that from this fountain-head of cor
ruption came all the big Republican ras-
calls of the land. Such are the lies cir.
culated among the most ignorant of the
party and implicitly believed by them.
In Ellsworth the tide has turned and
every day sees new accessions to the Re-
publican party The HAYES Il Wheeler
Club are doing noble service and recruit
ing is daily going on. Honest men are
joining their ranks every day, and are
becoming sick and disguised with the
reform cries of office seekersl and men
who denounced tine "boys in blue"
They love their country too well to en-
trust it to such false patriots and selfish
demae ogues.
The CLUB now numbers about 800 and
every man of them is at work and ready
and anxious to labor for the cause. The
coming week they are to visit the neigh
boring towns and localities within the
city and hold meetings, which we have
no doubt will prove interesting and
profitable. Ellsworth may. to-day safe
ly be reckoned among the Republican
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31
Political Notes.

Bob lngcrsoll thinks there j. no here
alter and that makes campaign speech
come easy 10 him. - Conricr.JournaI
And whenever he makes one the Demo
crats heartily wish there had been no
heretofore.-G rdphic.
ocrAtic paper which supported Tild"n 10 r
governor NO year. since, now refuse, TO
support linn Tor President upon the
grounds that il has since a-certaincd that
lie J. utterly unit for the position. II pub.
fishes TWO columns of transcripts from
court records and information from other
courses TO show that honest urn should
not vote for Mr.. TIldcn.
senator Morton says: II have often
been accused OF waving the bloody shirt
The charge Ammounts TO this 50 long as
men, White or black, are butchered any
where in this land for political opinion.
this war, 80 far as am concerned. shall
be maintained. When that butchery shall
end when there shall be no murder, no
ostracism in the South. my warfare is end
ed, and shall gladly, thankfully lay
down my arms. Until then, never"
Some Of the points thus far scored
against Mr., Tilden may be summar lied AS
follows Item |, that he was rebel sym
pathizer; Item =, that he was one of
Tweed's confidential friends and coad-
TUTORS; Item 3, that he has had a hand 10 a
multitude Of crooked" railroad transac
tons; Item 4, that he played a double part
10 the canal rim. business. denounciny
fraudulent claims in his message and AT.
terward paying ore OF the very claims de-
nouuced; Item 5, that he defrauded the
Government OF its just revenues. by evad-
ing his income tax Item 6, that he con-
tradicted himself twice under oath by
making conflicting statements of his in.
come. For great reform leader. some of
these points are exceedingly awkward aud
embarrassing. Gov. Hayes's record, on
the other hand, has been subjected to the
closest scrutiny since his nomination. and
the most virulent Democrat has not vet
found a flaw in it.
The white democrats of South Caro-
lima have adopted novel plan with regard
to the republican meetings. They appear
in force, well armed, at these gatherings.
and insist that their speakers shall be
heard. and If the republicans demur, gen.
orally break up the meetings. This is
practical illustration Of the kind of "free
speech which the white leaders of Sonth
Carolin inculcate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31

w HEREAS Ephraim Harding or Ellsworth,
w in the County OF Hancock ana state Of
Maine the l7th dav OF December y. i--I hy
his deed of mortgage Of that date, duly executed
aud recorded IN Hancock Registry Vol Is ray
81 conveyed TO me the anders IgBed. the prem St,
described follows. to VIII Beginning 81 !
stake on the north westerly side Of street
Laid out BY Robert Gerry. from part Ut The IL,
tate OF A ndrev Peters. Esq TO be called s.Ire'.
thence north forty degrees, west ten rods to Tic
diviston line between sand estate and NJ ate
Neltiah oTdsn's lot. thence at rght SHEies -
said Mcltah JordAn's line sixteen rods 10 stAIr.
thence at right angles southcriy ten rods 10 he
street aforesaid. thence southeasterly At n.
angles and parallel to the MelIiah Jordan UHt,
si1teeR rods 10 the place OF beginning. conlAHag
an acre, including buildings located thereDa.
being the same lot purchased Of Robert Gerry
Aug 3lst, 1870, and the condition oil EAit mort
gage having been broken, !, the undrr-ign"d uE
reason thereof claim force lOsure and Hsrt.Y
give this notice for the purpose Of iorec!oslnG BE
came.
3wB CALVIN BERRY
Dated this 18th day of August A. d. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-31
The Hayes & Wheeler Club of Ellis
worth, will hold meeting at


1t Is said that Republicans deny that
Democrats fought in the war against the
Rebellion. Not 80. Many Democrat
nobly stood by the flag, and upheld ii
on the field and at home. Most of those
men are to-day in the Republican ranks
doing valiant service for the party
which saved the Union.
What we do say is this, that Demo
cratic soldiers are given 10y their party
back seats, and the rebel element of the
North who sympathized with the South
and talked loud and long against defen-
ding the nation from attacks of traitors,
and who pronounced the war failure,
are now brought to the front, and al e
the leading spirits in the Democratic
party, both North and South. Witness
Samue! j. Tilden, Democratic candidate
for President-John c. Talbot, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. On the
County ticket, hardly a candidate was
Outspoken in behalf of the war, and did
holhlhS Oy WORD aUd deed TO sustain the
old flag.
Look on the other side. Rutherford
b. Hayes carries in his body, to-day,
a rebel bullet: Selden Conner lost
health and limb in fighting for his coun-
try. On our County ticket is Charles
p. Dorr, manned soldier, and among
our County officers is VIM. B. Camp
bell and A. r. Devereux, both men 10y
al to the country and true as steel. Are
we to forget the heroes who made these
sacrifices, and reward their enemies?
Honor to the Democrats who now or
ever upheld the flag, but shame to the
trail in The dust.