davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TNHE counteAanCe Is pale and
j leaden-colored, with occasional
fushes, or circumscribed spot on
one or both checks the eyes become
dull the pupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swells, and SONG
times bleeds; a swelling of To upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone f1eeting pains
in the stomach occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrcquently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
cough sometimes dry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper varia.
bic, bat generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not fatabIe Of a0iHgf he yHglii-
est injury 10 lie mOSt feAaer infant.
The genuine DR.. MCLANE's VIE.
,uFUCE bears the signatures of c.
M!LANE and FILMING BROS. on the
wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD TIE ri YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER July READY TO.
DAY.

With Il fine Steel Portrait of a. 7. Stcwar =
his Career, Death, viii and Succession.
And besides the unique and valuable Diary OF
important events ami occurrences throughout
the world, this number contains, among two
hundred other articles. the following points Of
special Interest,"
Queen Victoria New Title.
DR.. John Halls April Philossp pliers Uoolsl
The True American-a Characteristic Poem.
Washington IA Marshal of France.
Jean lngelow's Fancy.
New Horse Car Poetry, for April.
Dom Pedro 3 CHARACTERISTICS
Whist Party in the Ark.
Three Capitalists-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt.
Mark Twain nj Horse Auction.
First Female Lobbyist at Washington.
The Girl Of seyille-s Spanish Poem.
Royalty in the United states
Artemus Wards Character and Peculiarities
Monthly Record of Congress, etc.
Things to be laughed at popular and touching
poems, sketches, incidents, &C., in such attrac-
tive variety, that ii forms the richest amount of
valuable and entertaining reading almost ever
embraced in magazine
This new Periodical, which has already reach
ell such an enormous popularity, Is
Something new and original In the way OF II
OMonthly Magazine. Being sort OF Reference
Scrap Book, or monthly record of important
events that happen IN any part OF the world
with u selection OF the most popular miscellany
OF the current month. prose and poetry, foreign
and domestic. Edited by Frank Moore, OF The
''Rebellion Record !"
Beautifully printed, with an elegant Steel Por-
trait of the most prominent person of the month
In each Number.
One of the most entertaining and valuable first
class monthly magazines ever issued friee, 90
cents a month, or g. 90 fora years eubscrip-
tion-possgs paid by the publishers.
H-learly subscriptions begin with any
month.
a. W CHARLTON CO Pubrshers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE US.

Is the mos. direct: convenient and econom-
zeal way OF reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from ali sections of the
country. It's trains too and from Philadel-
phia will pass throufih a grand Centennial
depot, v hich the company has erected al
the main entrance to the Exhibition
grounds for the accommodation of passen-
gers who with to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous to this
station anc the EXhibition-a convenience
OF the greatest value to visitors, and afford
ed exclusively by the PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
DAD, which is the only line running direct
o the Centennial buildings. Excursion
rains will q lso stop at the Encampment OF
he Patrons Of Husbaudry, at Elm Station
on this road.
The pennsylvania Railroad is the grand
est railway organization in the world. II
controls seven thousand miles of roadway.
forming continuous lines to Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore, and washington, over
which luxurious day and night cars are
run from Chicago, 81. Louis, louisville, Gu
cinnati, indianapolis, columbus, Toledo,
Cleveland and Erie withous change
Its main line Is laid wife double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon q deep BED
OF broken stone ballast, and its bridghs are
all OF iron or stone. Its passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
ment for comfort and safety, and are run at
iostSi Npttd lOi STt6itI INSTANCES tuCn lne
trains OF any line on the continent. The
company mas largely increased its equip.
ment for Cedtennialtravel,a and will be pre-
pared to build in its own shops, at short
notice sufficient to fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The unequalled re.
sources at the command of the company
OF the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition
The magnificent scenery for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad il so Justly celebra-
ted presents to the traveller over It's perfect
roadway an eyer-changing panorama OF
river mountain and landscape views une-
qualed in America.
The eating stations ON this line are un.
surpassed. Meals vii. be furnished at suit.
able hours and ample time allowed for en-.
Toying them.
Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, viii
be sold at all the principal railroad ticket
offices in the West, Northwest and South
west.
BE sure that your tickets read via the
Great Pennsy route to the Centen
| NAL.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr,,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agi
Jy2.wIm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
DR., JAMES,
Lock Hospital,

CORSFR
Washington
and Fran Itn
y treets, Chi
cRgO. Illinois.
Chartered by the
State of Illinois
for the express
purpose of giving
Immediate relief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
DR.. C.. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy for "all the ills that
flesh is heir to" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As q simple purgatiye they are
nncquaied.
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
M:LANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
of c. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeeners generally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
NO. PSI.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA.

This great International Exhibition, de.
signed TO commemorate the one hunGredth
anniversary OF American Independence,
opened May 10th, and will close November
10th, 1876. All the nations of the world
and all the states and territories of the I'm.
ion are participating In this wonderful de-
monstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection q art treasures,
mechanical inventions. scientific discover
cries, manufacturing achievements. miner
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezcr exhibited. The grounds devoted to
the exhibition are situated OH the line OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace $50
acres OF Paramount Park, all highly i'm.
proved and ornancnted, on which are
erected The larse& lt4il u J y.2.vc. - sstgu1-
ted-nvc OF these covering an area OF fifty
acres aud costing So,00o,0e0. The total
number of buildings erected for the pur-
poses of the exhibition is near two hun
dred. During the thirts days Immediately
following the opening OF the exhibition u
million and quarter OF people visited it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
Z. +. KunkeIs Bitter Wine OF Iron

T.. +. KunkeIs Bitter Wine OF Iron
has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to eXertion. loss of memory, diff
Guilty OF breathing, general weakness, horror
of disease, weak, nervous trembling. dread
full horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness OF vision, languor, uni
yersal lassitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptc symp.
toms, hot hands, flashing Of the body, dry
ness of the skin, pallid countenarce and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary sufision and loss of sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
that, use +. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
Icon. Ii never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only +. +. Kunkers.
Beware OF counterfeits and base inita-
tons. As kunkePs Bitter Wine Of Iron is
so well known all over the country, drug.
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to sell 1t oil to their customers, when they
call for kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron,
Kunke's Bitter Wine OF Iron 1. put up
only in III bottles, and has q yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside With the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo.
graph on The outside, and you Will always
be sure TO get the genuine. One dollar pei
bottle, or six for S5. sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
l.. +. Kunkeps Worm syrup never fails
to destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms.
Or. kunkel, the only successful ply stefan
who removes Tape Worm in two hours
alive, with head. and no fee until removed,
Common sense teaches that II Tape Worm
be removed, all other worms can be readily
destroyed. Send for circular to DIR. Kun.
kel, No. so9 North Ninth street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, or call on your druggist and ask
for bottle Of Kunkers Worm Syrup.
Price, Sl.00. ltnever fails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14

n all cases OF. private, chronic, and urinary di-
seases In all their complicated forms. Ii is well
known that DR. james has stood at the head OF
the profession for the past ~ years. Age and
experience are all-important. seminar Weak.
face lost manhood. can positively he cureed
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients. A book
for the million. Marriage Guide, which tells
you all about these diseases who should marry
--why MOTTO cents 10 pay postage. Or. James
has 80 rooms and parlor. You see no one but
the doctor Ofilce hours, a m. 10 pm. sun
days, IL to IL. All business strictly conhden
ial. &-2s-dkw-ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14
TSSe X77aweek to agents. eaRgbA free
wv VIZ J.. y. NIIKERY, Augusta, Me

ccpOst paid. L.. JoNEs Il Co Nassau, y. Z
'~~.s.s.. 49, - - - -
Highest premium at the Centennial awarded 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-14

$3.50 C.n , De maze s , BY ssvsry agent
furnish but those willing to work can easily
earn a dozen dollars day right in their own To-
calitiss. Have no room to explain here, busi-
ness pleasant and honorable, Women. boys
you a complete outfit free, The business pay
better than anything else, We will bear eN-
pense of starting you, Particulars fiee. Write
and daughters, and all classes in need of payi
work at home, should write 10 us and learn all
about the work at once. Now Is the tine
Don't delay, Address TREE 4 Co, Augusta,
Maine,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
LATER.

Tuesday evening dispatches from
the most reliable sources, show very
eonclusively to every fair mind that
Florida, Louisiana and even South
Carolina, have all given democratic
majorities, but the Radical Canvass
ing scoundrels, backed by the drum
ken vagabond CHANDLER, still claim
the States and will cheat the Demo.
Gratis out ofthem and turn them over
to HAYES, if there is the least chance
for their doing so without endanger
ing their infamous necks to the in.
dignation of an outraged people. Il
this Returning Board of Louisiana
had not been declared a set of vii,
lains in 1874, and by an investigat.
ing committee of which William A,
Wheeler, the candidate for Vice Pre-.
sident was Chairman, We might have
some hope for fairness and would
not fear the result. But, alas!
| The louisiana Canvassing Board
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
ELEcTING A PRESIDENT BY
ELECTORS,

Presidential electors are chosen by
general ticket. The names of two
men, corresponding to the number of
Senators which a State is entitled to
in Congress, together with the names
Of as many others as there are Rep
resentatives of the State in the lower
house of Congress, one to reside in
each Congressional district, are plac-
ed upon the same ballot, and every vo-
ter votes for the whole number of
Presidential electors to be chosen in
the State, and, by a law of Congress,
in all the. States on the same day,
which is the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. The
electors so chosen in each State meet
at their respective State capitols on
the first Wednesday of December,
and vote for the President and Vice
President, and make and sign three
certificates of all.the votes given by
them, and seal up the same. One OF
these certificates is to be sent by q
person duly appointed by them to
the President of the Senate, at the
seat of government, before the 1st OF
January next ensuing; another is to
be forwarded by mail, also directed
to the President of the Senate, and
the third is to be delivered to the
United States Judge of the district
in which the Judges are assembled
On the second Wednesday of Febru
airy, the President of the Senate il
the presence of all the Senators ant
Representatives opens the certificate!
from all the States, and the votes ar,
counted. The person having a major
ity of all the electoral votes for Presi
dent is elected. If no person has
majority of the electoral votes, tn,
House of Representatives mus
choose the President from those can
didates, not exceeding three, who hat
the highest number of the ~slectora
votes. But in so doing the member
do not all vote together; but those o
each State vote by themselves and th
candidate who receives the votes O
a majority of the Representatives of
State has one vote from such State
from which it appears that there ar
only as many Presidential votes a
there are States. The person who PC
eeives the votes of majority of tn
States is elected.-Inter Ocean.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
The Hamilton county Teachers

The Hamilton county Teachers
association held its regular monthly
meeting on Saturday last, in the
Council Chamber, in Cincinnati. The
Commercial says:
After a few words of thanks by the
retiring President, Mr.. Fay, he intro
duced the President-elect, Mr.. D.. B.
Moak, of Westwood, who read his in
augural address, urging the co-opera-
ton of all teachers in making the
profession what it ought to be. An
interesting paper by Mr.. l.. D. Brown,
Superintendent of Schools of Eaton,
Ohio, on the "The Teacher Out of
Doors" was listened to. Also a pa
per by Mr.. H. B. Furnes, of Hughes
High School, on Evolution in Edu-
cation" Mrs. Little, of Westwood,
gave one of her most numerous es-
tays on arithmetic. A discussion on
"Rote Teaching" was participated in
by Msssrs Fay, johnson and Carna-
han. Music was furnished by MI.
Fay and Misses Fay and Brown.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

The indianapolis City Council has
passed an ordinance guaranteeing
the bonds of the city to the amount
of $780, 900 in aid Of a belt railroad
and stock yards, taking a first mort,
gage on the property to secure pay,
ment of the bonds. There is now
some question as to the legality o.
the conditions imposed by the ordi.
nance, and the Council has reconsid.
cred its action and referred the ordi.
nance for amendment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

1t now seems, that after all the
flash, and blow and buster of the
telegraph and startling array of war
like headlines in the newspapers, the
quarrel between Russia, Turkey, ct.
al, is likely to be squelched or st
least "tided over" for the present.
Coz sequently gold in Wall Street has
receded to it's level, and corn in Chi,
cago has subsidized in a measure. The
ships rottening at our docks, that were
to carry supplies to the b~eligerents
have a longer lease of quietude, and
will register the coming and going Of
the tides with the utmost regularity
while "our hardy tars are starving or
the land"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
MEN WHO KEEP UP THE WAR.

1t is interesting to look at the pa
triots who during the last session of
Congress, were in front of all the
mock battles, but whoduring the act
ual rebellion, never went near it.
Begin with Maine. Everybody
knows what Blaine is. In 1851 he
was only thirty-one years of age, Wig
orous, active and in robust health.
Did he volunteer Oh, no. He was
engaged in politics and speculations,
and hired a substitute from the pro-
ceeds of his jobs in and out of Office.
His little colleague, Hale, who has
splurged about the house as if he was
a full grown man, was twenty-five
years of age in 1861, but his youth
full blood ran sluggish at the tap of
the war drum, and he stayed at home,
and only became a warrior when
peace was proclaimed. His other
colleague, Frye, was only thirty years
of age in 1861, but he too, who is 80
fierce now, smelled danger from afar,
and concluded to serve his country
by letting others fight its battles.
MI. William Wheeler, Republican
candidate for Vice President, was for.
ty-two years old at the breaking out Of
the rebellion, but he never thought
of shouldering a musket. He found
a seat in the House more comforta-
BILE and safe.
Mr.. Hoar at thirty-fve was a mar
of peace, but at fifty his voice is fol
war.
On the side of the Senate, the
bloody shutters shone by their alb.
scence when volunteers were called
for to crush the rebellion. Edmunds
who, after Morton, leads the fray. wal
80; Boutwell, was 43; Dawes was As
Anthony was 46; Cragin was 40
Frelinghuysen was A; Sargent wa:
81; Sherman was 3S; but it never oc
cured TO one of heroic band that biz
presence was required to help saw
the Union. Like Zach Chandler,the
thought that blood-letting would d.
good, but they preferred as he did
that it should be done by proxy.
Now these men are as brave a
Julius Caesar, and they mean Il
keep up the war.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

The scene on the rotunda of the
Court House on Wednesday afternoon
last when the bogus dispatch rea CHI
ed here that New York had gone 9
900 for Hayes, was grand and ORA
matte! The loss of hats, hair and
eoat-tails, was fearful! And when
the Republican ofice-holders clasped
their arms around one another and
tears rolled from their patriotic eyes
1t was a tableaux unsurpassed-it
was enough to make an army mule
leave his half ration of sour oats
but when the editor of the Register
and Revenue Collector of the Third
District, rushed out and bet en- X
with a young democrat on the genu-
ineness of it, the climax was capped
We subsidized!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
NECESSITY OF POLITICAL PAR
TIES

Political parties are incident 10
every form of government in which
freedom Of thought aud Inference are
tolerated. Their existence is not to
be deprecated for in the weakness of
human nature, it is to the watehful
eye which each keep upon the move
mpnts Of the other, that we can look
with confidence for integrity in the
administration of government, and
the preservation of civil and religious
liberty.
1t is only when plumber, rather
than principle, becomes the cohesive
power of party, that party becomes
an unmitigated evil. Political par
ties should be, the exponent Of prin-
oiples. To abandon the one is to re-
nounce the other. The right of every
man SO to do is unquestionable; con-
WINGED of error, that right becomes a
duty, a duty which should be discharg,
ed boldly, fearlessly and m~anfully'
No paltry subterfuge should be per
mitted to serve as an apology-no an.
t~icipations of personal profit or ag.
grandizement admitted as a justifica.
ton for the abandment of party and
principle. The integrity of the indi
vidual members of political parties
of the parties themselves, and Of the
Union, are synonymous, and each in
wolves the destiny of the other.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
There are many indications in E

There are many indications in En-
gland of the probability Of a large de-
mand there this winter for American
wheat. A writer in the London Times
says that last year the British wheat
crop was % per cent. below an aver
age. whilst this year IL per cent. be-
low. The amount this year availa-
BILE for consumption, after deducting
the wheat necessary to be retained for
seed, is stated at about 10000 900
bushels, the average yield per acre
being 25 bushels this year. The re-
quirments of the population for the
year are estimated at 1874, 600, 900
bushels. Therefore 112,0000,000
bushels must be imported, an amount
aqout equal to the imports of foreign
wheat into England during the past
year. Each year there is a diminu-
ton in the acreage sown. Thus the
increased yield per acre this year
compared aith last year is entirely
Offset by the reduced surface planted
in wheat, which is but 3,114, 556 acres.
England now looks upon the United
States as her chief source of supply
for foreign wheat, of which San Fran
cisco sends her probably the greatest
amount of any single port. If we are
able to grow breadstuffs and provis-
ions for England, and supply her
more cheaply than she can do it at
home it gives US a vantage ground
held by no other nation. What we
do for her we are doing for France,
Germany and other European coun-
tries and SO long rs we "a keep out
of foreign quar- els, and also keep the
peace at home, this trade is sure to
greatly benefit US.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

There are a few Republicans in
Eaton-and we are glad to say only
a few-who think a Democrat has no
rights that they are bound to respect,
and on all occasions show their pu-
sillanimity on the streets toward
their opponents, by insults and cpl
thets of every description. Will the
editor of the Register advise them to
govern themselves accordingly"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

HOWARD. has given notice of con-
test for McMAHoN's seat in Congress.
HOWARD has about as much chance
of getting the place as he has of be-
ing President, but he hopes to play
the same game that Pinchbaek did
draw the pay without the least
semblance of an election. Howard
had better subside.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

Drunken Republican blackguards
can waylay Democrats on the high
way-strike them in the face and in
suit them in every conceivable man
ner as they pass along the streets OF
Eaton, and the blatant c%onservators
of peace have no word of censure to
offer or advice to govern themselves
accordingly" 1t makes a difference
whose OK is gored.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

The scene around the polls in Ea,
ton, when Thornton Moore, a eolored
man with democratic procliv:ties,
came up to vote his honest senti.
ments on the 7th inst, might have
suggested South Carolina to the ed
itor of the Eaton Register, and in
duoed him to step up and ask the
mob to govern themselved accord
inglyr' He didn't though.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

"Ho, Mr.. GoULD!" When we see
that heading in the Eaton Register,
it strikes terror to our heart! 1t is
kept standing in the oflce-it counts
13k ems to the compositor-we don't
survive sufficiently from one issue OF
the paper until another to answer the
profound questions that follow this
startling headline,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

The Soldiers Home increased its
Democratic vote at the November
election, over that of October! In
the language of an editor of a coun-
try newspaper not two hundred thou
sand miles from Eaton, st should
be a6loished!r"