davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD 4 Fl YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER JIGsy READY I,
DAY.

With q zinc steel Portrait Of 4. 1 Stcwft,
his Career, Death, Win and Succession.
And bcsidcs the unique AMI valuable Diary Of
important events ana occurrences Throughout
the world, this number contains, among two
hundred other articles, the following points OF
special Interest
Queen Victoria s New Title
Dr. John Halle April Philosophers NoOlsl
The True Amcrican-a ChamCtCristir Poem
Washington Marshal Of rance.
jean ingelOW . Fancy
New Horse Car Poetry, for april
Dom PedEo's characteristics
Whist Party in the Ark
Three capitalization, Stewart, NaHdorlIlt
Mark Twain AT "A Horse Auction.
First Female lobbyist AT Washington.
The Gin Of ~eville-a Spanish Poem.
Royalty in the United States
.hriemus Wards Character and PcculiurItics.
Monthly Record Of Congress, etc.
Things to Ia laughed al popular and touching
poems, sketche-, incidents, &c, in such attr4c-
tive variety, that il forms the richest amount of
valuable and entertaining reading almost ever
embraced III a magazine
This new Periodical, which has already reach
Ell such an enormous popularity, IL
Connecting new and original in the way OF Il
CMOnthly Magazine. Being sort of Reference
scrap-BOok, or monthly record of impOrtGnt
events that happen in any part of the world,
with a selection of the most popular mi5ce llanY
OF the current month, prose and poetry, foreign
and domostic Edited by Frank Moore, of the
'Rebcllion 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. Price, 20
cents month"; or S, On fora years subscrip-
tion-pOs tagc paid by the publishers.
Ss Yearly Subscriptions begin with any
month.
G. W. CHARLETOE & CO., Publishers,
Madison square. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
AN AGENT wanted ne. , ,e

Leslie's Newspapers aud Magazines, the olhes
established Hlustintcd Periodicals In Amcrlc..
Chey are now first offered TO canyasscrs, who
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anu the II neWals each year VIII he a source a
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ana most liberal eIms sent to all applicants who
name the territory they desire 20 canvass. Adj
Press, Agency Department, Frank Leslie
publishing House, 557 Pearl ttreet, New York
l2-lO-tm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
(ENTAUR
INIMENQ'S,
White. Tor the Human Family.
yellow, tor Horses aud Animal

These linimcnts ATE simply the wonder of the
world Their effects are little less than marvel
luus, Yet there alr some things which they will
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They have Strengthened imgers, cured chronic
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The pain rom terrible burns and -uald-, which
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ami lttt. nnd the poison of bites and ttlngs ct
NcnunlluouS reptiles, II suu4ucs .vclllngs, aRd
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For -pIains OF bruises 1t Is the most potent
remedy ever discovered The tcntAur Linz.
mcnt Is used With great efficacy for -uir
throat, toothachc, c1kcd breast. rauchc amt
weak back. The following h. bat "a sample OF
numerous L. tiuouia-;
'lsufASA HOWE. fErF. Co..t
Ind. May = ISIS
~ think IL my duty TO inf,rm YOU that have
suffered much with swollen feet and chords. /
have not been free from these swelling in eight
year Now am perfectly we'll thanks TO the
Ocninur Linlmcut The Liuimeut uuch, 10 be-
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The proof l. IN tho trial. Il h. reliable, IL IT,
handy, II d cheap. and every family should have
il.
To ths sick and bed-1ildcu the halt and lame.
to ihc wounded and sore We say, Como and b,
healed -
10 the poor and distressed who hyr spent
their money Tor Wurtnica- medicine "a bottle ol
tenaur Linimont viii bc given without charg
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
CaStOria.

1. pleasant aud perfect -uh-titulc. 10 qii ca,rs
Tor aston on. tl~toria D. the result u an Old
lhy -Ican = effort t. produce. tpr his own pric-
tcr. an CicCtiN" cathArliC, pleasant 10 the taste
und free from gripping
IN samuel Pitcher, of iIyauui-, Mass, sue
co7lrd ia combining, without she uHc oi a'co-
hol, II purgaNyc agent a. pleasant 10 TAXI ~
honey. amt which pus-c--,s an TIE c-irlh,
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all Disorder of the tumrh and bowels OF chill
drru. ItI- certain, agreeable. absolutely harm
lc-s, aud cheap. n thOuld be u-,d for wind
cole. sour stomach. wOHIs, CD-tit,uc--, CroIp.
etc. then children can have slscp aud Iuutirs-
may rest Z,
j. g. Ross \ CO., of g. Dcy street New
York, ARE the the sole pr"Iurry. 1T tu-torl, ~
Ter IN Pitcher rccpic ~-il3tw1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
. EEgS 8 q q

To the working Class We can furnish
you employment at which you can make very
large pay IN your own localities, without being
away from home over night. Agents Wante4i in
every town and county 10 take subscribers for
The Centennial Record. the largest publication
in the United States-lG pages Ga Columcs; FL
eganiy Illustrated; Terms only 81 per year
The Record is devoted to whatever is OF interest
connected with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition AZ Philadelphia is nlly illustrated
IN detail. Everybody wants il, The whole
people feel a great interest in their Country's
Centennial birthday, and want 'to know all
about 1t. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture is presented free 10 each sub
scriber IL Is entitled I'm circumference of the
One iiundredth Anniversary of the lndepend-
ence OF the United States" Size, % by 80 in
chcs. Any one can become a successful agent,
for but show the paper and picture and hun
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this at present We have many agents who are
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Now is the time; don't delay Remember il
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day. Complete outfit free to those who decide
10 engage Farmers and mechanics. and their
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Address.
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
Payable Strictly in Advance.
DR.. WHITTIER,
ei7 ST. Charles street, ST. Louis, No.

CLUBS.
A discount OF twenty per cent. will he al.
lowed 10 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
Blackwoodfor $4S, and so Oh.
Circulars with further particulars may he
had on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBL,NG co
Al BARCLAY Street. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01

Haui"g FrchaSd The Cmphm Sock Of Mo"ag and NE Picture
Fang apparatus he late RockH Co., pcparei
trame all kinds @ Pictures Ma"", WoV Muhii"g Coraice
and do all kinds of pork IN this line
you hare Chronos bring them 10 mounting anil froaog
If yon haze Pictures Of Kind bring them and "g
ie"s' 0iU make them ornaments and drelng
Ordcrs addressed 10 H. 4, BURNETT promptly athndcd TO-
PatrOniZe Home Enterprise;
Give the Old Man and the Young Man Chance
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
H&~ All for $1.OO.

Ten elegant sheets Of Choice Music araUyed
Tor the Piano furte wiii lie sent by mail on Ie-
oeipt OF one dollar poet paid or single COPIES
al - ceht- each.
They als0 Is ordered through any neys
desie in the United State
Happier dAys-In-tTumentai ....--. Tom Brown
Why can not Forget ..... ....... iArihle
Tar Ier The Wayes ....- ay hath
Hlgh LIie-N Altz strauss
Down where the bIoiets GROW ........- WestsTne
When OldJrckson hal his Day --..... WesieTne
The GrADd OH Farm ....... -....-.. ..... Ruhlee
he College Quick &C. - >uydtafd
There Letter ia the Csn'ii. ....... ... 4 cote
DoyOu Really Think he Dad?
Address onisrs To Benz W Hitchcock Pub
iISfi-rs d, Third Avenue y. \. 2-s-,lein
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
THE BOOK BINDERY ::

There no kind Of Bodg required by his community BE-
do"e nj the Bnh" C,iro C1y Bady syh
prizes.
yoa haze Forrph yop prcrsc them tn MS r Lndng.
II goa hare Magaza Ia b. Jopad md in.
II you Music 70 be Jound anl ii H.
yoD hare Btrk Books. ch pAopt printed ha'gs
afac'ure them far yoo.
If haue Rnipg be donc do in Nh best style
shortest notice
The Bi"dey i" charge Of Mr. AMBROSE w. PYATT Gs-yot
eorma", eh@e deuo. has business oa he pronness oh he
turn" om he bt Of cuh e' him al he patronage
line Of Book Binding and R"tng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-01
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Excerpt Monday Ia the Bulletin building, cor
ner Arlington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BULLETIN is served 10 city sabscrihers By
fhithfIl carriers al Twenty-Five Cents week
payable weekly. By Mail, lin sdvance), 80 per
annum, Elk months, &c; three months, sS; one
month, e. %.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
BLIND GUIDES.

The New York Observer is an able pa
per. 1t is a religious paper-at least one
side of it is religious. 1t has had several
articles recently upon the subject Of pol
itics. 1t is amazed and astounded that
the secular press does not at once fall in
with the reform movement of Schurz,
Bryant a Co. 1t is Mortified that the
political parties are so terribly corrupt
Now let US answer the Observer very
briefly from secular stand point.
Honest Republicans believe that taking
four millions of the human race, for
which Christ died, from a condition worse
than that of the lowest brutes, and per-
mitting :hem TO read the Bible, which
privilege the Democratic party denied
them, is Of as much importance to the
human race as lengthy discussions about
foreordination, eternal damnation, &c.
Why should not those who believe
there are great principles involved in
politics, desire the election to office OF
those who believe in those principles 2
Would the Observer advocate the selec-
ton Of bishops, ministers, and others
who are expected to promulgate Chris
tianity, from the ranks of infidels, gam
blers. liquor-sellers, and similar classes,
merely because they do not steal?
The Observer, and all similar Phari-
sees, should remember that there is
ample work at home. Are churches any
more pure than political parties? Did
all the whisky frauds and whisky trials
develop half the perjury, if nothing
worse, that the Beecher trial developed ?
Only a few days ago, in the NJ. E. Gen
eral Conference, DIR. Lanahan charged
gigantic swindling in the Book Concern
Of the NJ. E. Church, and held up in the
face Of the Conference papers which he
declared were checks which proved the
frauds, and no one desired to risk even
looking at these papers.
First cast the beam out of thine own
eye, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
From Ironton.
IRoxTox, O., May 3, 1876.

IRoxrox, o., May 3, 1876.
| TO Tie E}iior Of tie Standard
A word from this place may be inter.
ssting to many of the readers Of your
| invaluable STASDARD Dull times OF
course is our cry like every other place
these days. There is but one mill (Bel-
font) running here now The Iron and
Steel Company have been for some time
trying to get an extension from their
creditors Their liabilities above re-
sources beingsovor $2ll 600. They have
reported over three-fourths having signed
the extension for from three to five years.
and claim that they will arrange matters
so as to 90 to work again soon. The Law
renee Mill only runs few days now and
then, which is rather diEcouraging to the
hands.
Mr.. Thomas Coats, a respectable citi-
zen Of this place, living on Fourth street.
met with a serious. and which was feared
would prove fatal accident at Ashland
last Friday, by pile OF muck iron falling
over on him, crushing both of his legs,
iniuring his back, and bruising his head
L is painful sight for his good family
to look upon their kind parent all man
gled up in such a way. He was Boss
Roller at Norton Iron Works Ashland,
Ky. Hopes are entertained this morn
ing that he will survive.
The beautiful spring has set in in all
its glory, overspreading the earth with
its green coat, making life more cheerful
and the very atmosphere sweet and
pleasant with the fragrance OF flowers.
Gardens are made. and door yards are
dressed and fixed TO look lovely, and |
will venture to say that the interior OF
the houses must be clean and polished,
for the women could be seen for the last
three weeks in the upper windows with
sleeves rolled up, brush in hand, house
cleaning.
Last evening was the loyeliest Of the
season. About . o'clock, as ! sat 1t my
open window upstairs, my heart was
filed with a sort OF Divine atiiatus by the
splendor Of the evening The air was
little warm, but light and fragrant. The /
moon shot its bright rays from be- /.
hind the broken clouds as if flirting with /
the many sweethearts and youngsters 4
hat were promanading the streets to
Ind fro; the harmless laughter and noise
II children was beard as if they were ]
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
TOO SEVERE.

The Cincinnati Gazette is entirely too
severe upon us. 1t copies our little joke
about going to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton to control things, and puts over it
the following exceedingly original and
witty headlines IAN Ass in the Lion $
Path From D. Mackley's Paper, the
Jackson Standard" We suppose the
lion is Bristow, and we--are the other
animal. Very we'll your lion will not
be apt to scare at asses. His experience
with mules was so very profitable, that
he should always respect mules and all
their relatives.
Speaking Of lions and asses, reminds us
that one year ago couple of Cincinnati
asses undertook to nominate a certain
man as candidate for Governor. They
had their long ears pretty well concealed
with lions skins. But those voices-that
bray. That betrayed the real animal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

cabins, Of the first settlers, further along,
and will only here refer to them 80 far
as to describe the mode Of cooking
The fire place was generally from four
to six feet wide, and the great wood fire
was used for cooking as well as for warm
ing the room. have already referred
to the modes of baking bread. The lid
of the iron oven was laid upon the log
fire to heat. then put upon the oven with
the dough in it, on the stone hearth.
Live Goals were put upon the lid, and
under the oven. with a rude shovel made
out Of a clapboard. Iron shovels were
unknown among the early settlers
Two poles were put across in the chin
ney, Just above the mantle, and another
stout pole was laid across these two
This loose pole was called lubber pole.
and could be pushed backwards or for
wards over the fire. Upon this pole was
hung the pot rack. or trammel. The
poorer class had the pot rack made Of
wood, with hook at the top to hang it
on the lubber pole, and auger holes along
the lower end, where a loose wooden pin
could be put and on this pin the pot was
hung over the fire Some had an iron
pot rack, which was very convenient.
Some used crane in the corner, by
which the pot could be swung around
over the fire Pot hooks were made OF
two curved iron rods. with loose rivet
at the top, and a hook at the lower ends.
They could thus be spread tolft any
sized pot, and the hooks put into the
ears of the pot, and then hung upon the
pot rack. BY moving the lubber pole
backwards or forwards, and the pot racl,
to the right or left on the pole, and the
pin in the pot rack up or down in the
holes, the vessel could readily be adjust
ed 20 any kind of fire
Cooking around one of the great log
fires, especially in hot weather, was
enough to try the constitution Of the
stoutest man, and it is no wonder that
the women of those days were tanned
old and broken down early in life
might say right here, that one reason
why have, to the extent Of my ability
urged justice to woman, is the abject
slavery ] saw among the women who
came to Jackson county with the pio
neers. In addition to this terrible mode
of cooking they not only made all the
clothing for the family, in addition to
other house work, but it was common for
them to work in the fields with the men
or too often alone, while the men were
hunting fishing or loafing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The Grand Jury of Scioto county found
no bill against Deputy Sheriff Frank
Royse for shooting Martin Davis. 1t will
be remembered that Royse shot Davis
while he was trying to make his escape
from that officer. 1t appears from this
that an officer has perfect right to shoot
n man down when in pursuit of him for
violation of law, however slight it may
be. We bet if Davis had been some rich
mans son, Royse would have been in the
Penitentiary before this, but Davis, un-
fortunately, is poor devil, and of course
it is no crime to shoot such a man.
CWaverly Waterman.
The Watchman intimates that the vio-
lation of law by Davis was slight. Itwas
selling liquor in violation of law to
couple of drunkards, one of whom slash
ed open the other causing his death
The murderer is now in the Penitentiary
Unfortunately, Davis is, indeed. a very
poor kind of devil
The decision of the Grand Jury was in
accordance with law. Some years ago
we defended a constable who had been
indicted for shooting with intent to
wound. He attempted to arrest man,
when the accused fed. The constable
ordered him to stop, but he refused, when
the constable shot at him. Judge Plyley
charged the jury that it was the duty of
an officer holding a warrant, to make the |
arrest at all hazards, even if it became
necessary to take life in order to secure
the accused, and the constable was &C.
quilted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

Mae pethau wedi tawelu tua jackson,
o., ar cymylau a fygythient dywallt eu
cynwys wedi pasio heibio. Gwelwn, er
hyny, fod Judge Longbun wedi cymeryd
lie Mr.. Mackley. MeWn cyfarfod gynsl-
iwyd er parotoi gogyfer a dathlu y Ped
werydd o Orphenaf nesaf, (ein cyfaill, y
Barrwr Evans, oedd y cadeirydd,) YIN
hamychodd Judge Longbun yn erbyn pen
odiad y Seneddwr Monahan fel un or
pwyllgor.a gwnaeth araeth fer, ond hynod
bersonol Fe gotta Elm darllenwyr mai
dyma boneddwr enillodd ar traeth-
AVID SEISMIC yn Eisteddfod Oak Hill, yr
Hydref diweddaf Niatebodd y Seneddwr
ef, ond ymddengys nj gall peth droi
yn ddgwyddiadd difrifol yn dyfodol
Dymunem ddyweyd with Mr.. Mackley Elm
bod yn coleddu teimladau goreu tuag
alto, &C YIN cyhoeddi "Parhaed brawdgar-
wch rhyngom. ~ Wasg.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
$500 REWARD.
Norwalk, O., May s, 1876.
The following appeared in the Colum-
bus Journal last Monday
RRIsrnM

The following appeared in the Colum-
bus Journal last Monday:
BRIsrow.
To the Editor OF the Ohio State Journal:
For the information of the public and
to settle disputed question, please in
form patron Of the State Journal what
position Secretary Bristow held as an
officer in the army-what he started in
and what he came out at the close OF the
war?
AxswER.-A friendly biographical
sketch before US, says BristOw entei ed
the army in 1861, as Lieutenant Colonel
of the 25th Kentucky. The sketch says
this Regiment was "cut to pieces at
Fort Donelson; when Bristow returned
home and became Lieutenant Colonel of
the Sth Kentucky Cavalry. We find
nothing further, except that After some
years OF active and efficient service in the
field, he resumed the duties OF civil life.
He was elected to the State Senate in
1868, and took his seat. So his military
career was not lengthy, but we have no
other particulars at hand. He was a
stumper for the Bell 4 Everett ticket in
1850.
1t will be remembered that we in
quired last week how Bristow stood in
1860, and not a word Of response has ap-
peared in either of the Bristow organs of
Cincinnati. From the above it would
seem that we were correct in our opinion.
Bristow was for Bell and Everett in 1860
That crowd was the meanest pro-slayery
crew that ever existed in this country,
and nearly all of them in the slave
States, except Bristow, went straight into
the rebellion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The rebel Democrats in the House
Representatives are having a good time.
They are paying large sums as fees and
mileage TO all kinds Of bummers and
dead beats to go to Washington to testify
against Republicans. But shame has
caused them to dismiss eight or ten of
their rebel officers. They were shamed
into the dismissal of the man who named
his child after the murderer of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and now they have their
hands full with rebel whom they elect.
ed Doorkeeper. This FOOLS name is Fitz,
hugh, and he wrote to friend in Texas
as follows:
| wish you could be here with me-
Do try and come on. The Government
furnishes me with fine turnout and a
spanking pair of horses, and before and
after the House sessions and at recess
have exclusive use Of them. ] have
more invitations to frolics with the mem
bers and Senators than any man in
Washington. i am a bigger man than
old Grant, and cannot put my foot on
the floor Of the hall but what they make
break for me, and sometimes a dozen
are trying to see me at once for places
for some friend. | have a boy to take
my hat and coat. and | cannot turn
around without some one at my beck
and call, and when / get all my new ap-
pointments broken in, / shall have a
nice time.