davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
Liver and MOOD Diseases

by Il. '. Pierce, NJ. ID. Author oi The pco-
pies Common sense Medical Adviser.
A healthy liver secrets each day about
two and half pounds of bile. which con-
tainsa great amount of waste material
taken from the blood. When the liver
becomes torpid or congested. it fails to
eliminate this vast amount OF noXious
substance, which. therefore. remains to
poison the blood, and be conveyed to
every part of the system. What must be
the condition of the blood when IL is re-.
cciving and retaining each day, two and
half pounds of poison! Nature tries to
work oil this poison through other chan.
ncls aud organs-thc kidneys, lungs. skin.
ETC., but these organs become Ovcr-taNcd
in performing this labor In addition to
their natural functions, and cannot long
Withstand the pressure, but become var
iously diseased.
The brain. which Is the great electrical
center OF all vitality, is unduly stimulat-
cd by the unhcalty blood which passes
to ii from the heart, and fails TO perform
its Office healthily. Hence the symptoms
of bile poisoning. which are dullncss,
headache, incapaciiy TO keep the mind on
any subject, impairment of memory,
dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings. and irrtability of
temper. The blood itself being diseased.
as II forms the sweat upon the surface OF
the skin, II is so irritating aud poisonous
that ii produces diScolored brown spots
pimplcs, blotches. and other oruptiuns.
sores, boilS. Carbunclcs and
scroflllous tumors. The stomachr,
bowels and others organs cannot
escape becoming affected sooner or later.
and we have. as the result. costivencss.
piles, dropsy. dyspepsia, diarrhea. Other
symptoms are common. a. bitter or bad
taste in the mouth. internal heat. palpit.t-
tation, teasing cough. unsteady appetite,
choking sensation In throat. bloating OF
stomach, pain in sides or about shoulders
or back. GOODNESS of eXtremeties. etc.
etc. Only few of the above symptoms
are likely to be present in any case at one
time. The liver being the great depurat-
ing. or blood-cleausing organ oi the sys-
tenn, set this great "housekeeper of our
health at work. and the foul cOrrup,ions
which gender in the blood. and rot out,
n II were, the machinery OF lite, are
gradully expelled from the system.
For this purpose. Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. with very small doses
daily of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets. is pre-ominently the articles
needed. They cure every kind of hui
NOR from the worst scroiula to the COM
mon pimple. blotch or eruption. Great
eating ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence. Nirulent
blood poisons that Turk in the system are
by them robbed of their ter rors, and BY
their preserving and somewhat pro-
tracted Use the most tainted systems may
be completely renovated and built up
anew. Enlarged glands. tumors and
swellings. dwindle away in dispair under
the influence OF these great resolvents.
l-jm-d1w-lw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
4 No ! Laundry

Il il now conceded tina, Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. II Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
nues, has one Of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments Ia the city, and land
lords OF hotels and boarding houses will
find il 10 their adTantage 10 call upon
her. Her prices are a. follow, Hotel
and clearinghouse washing IS cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are az
follows: Single shirt and collar, lie; per
dozen, SOC; socks, 81 ; Two collars, SC :;
two haudkerchiefs, &c; vests, 20c; aud
all gentlemen. wear, -Oc. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses, 2jc; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, Soc: white
dresses, 81 pc ladic, underware. fine
and coarse, 81 ~ per DOZEN. l-23-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
! NEW NINE or RAn,CAu VII.
GAlNH AnOlI To ne STNIIk

II men who read. and keep their ears
open for current news wHt persist in
voting the Republican ticket. the present
house of congress are determined that
they shall not do so in ignorance OF The
reeking rottenness and unblushing vii
lainies of the Grant administration. for
which the Republican party alone is re-
sponsible.
Investigations of the revenue service
have at last reached the New Orleans
custom house. which seems to have been
headquarters for every rascal in Louisi-
ana. whose business il has been to rob
and disgrace the State and general gov
eminent. The vilainics of this ring
will. we doubt not, overshadow, i'm their
enormity. any and all that have been UNI
covered elsewhere in the West or South !;
aud show that the entire public
service of the State i rotten
to the core. Louisiana has been ruled
and ruined by ~ defiant and unserupu-
lous set of rascals as ever wore the hui
man form; and now the work remains of
fastening OH each his share of the CUNT.
that he may receive his share of pub
lie execration. and of the punishment OF
the law that denounces his crime.
OF one fact. however. the public may
rest assured Let 1t be shown that
"brother-in-law Casey" stands at the
very head and front Of these villains; that
| he is mass of corruption from the crown
| of his head to the sole Of his feet; let
crimes be- fastened upon him that would
damn whole people, yet he will main
tain his high and lucrative place in the
custom house, exactly As long Us his
bro,her-in-law, Grant, retains the eXccu-
tive chair of the nation.
Nearly four years ago the proof Of this
Cascy's guilt became SO convincing that
nearly every decent Republican in Louis
lana, joined by thousands Of
substantial Democrats, petitioned
the president 10 remove him from
office. a special delegation visited
Washington, presented the petition, with
evidence of Cascy's official rascality that
lett no room for even the hope of his In
noccnce (; and wha, did the president do:
lie informed the delegation that he would
give their petition and proofs the most
careful consideration and, quito prob.
ably he observed his promise. At all
events. he is still considering them; Ca
sey remains firmly rooted in his COM
Portable and paying Office, and there. as
We have already intimatcd, he will re-
main, so long as the president has the
power to keep him there. But, let the
investigation 90 on. Casey and all his
rascally confederate. are, or ought 10 be.
amcndable 10 the law, as well as TO
public opinion. Pile up the proofs OF
their villainy, then. 1t may happen that
a corrupt Judiciary will shield them from
the legal penalty butpublic opinion will
damn them, and damn them roundly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

Then came an Grafton by Mr. Teegarleh
from Iowa, who Is only a partial mute.
he he hears nothing now, but he has a
dim memory of the sounds once familiar,
so while delivering his Grafton you could
see by the motion of his lips that TO him
words were realities and signs an acquir-
ell accomplishment. The event of the
afternoon was the Grafton of VIM. Geo.
Jones of New York, ON the Pictures of
Creation" This Young man is the son
OF an actress ut the Bowery theatcr. in
person he is very SHORT and very broad,
but You would never guess the capabili-
ties of expression did under that smooth
good humorcd face, he gave us pictures
of creation indeed. rrof. Fay read
his theme. but Mr.. Jone, questions were
so wildly graphic that we scarcely need
ed to listen. II was amazing; there seemed
to be nerves OF motion everywhere. even
his checks seemed to possess special mus
cles, which made them culver in tirmcst
movement, and all the audience were in
commissions of long laughter, while he
who made the sport only showed his con-
ciousness of its absurdity 10y queer
twinkle in his blue eyes. or course he
was raptnrously applaudcd. he could see
the motion of the clapping hands. and
his arms were filled with boque,s.
There are twenty-five thousand deaf
mutes in our country, other asylums and
schools give them the common branches.
but here their teachers must be fitted.
and congress has made it possible for al
mos. any one to secure the advantages
offered. one hundred aud fifty dollars a
year covers all expenses of the board and
tuition for those able 10 pay. while some
kind provision has been made for the
children OF poverty, who hunger tor
knowledge.
When went through the class rooms a
year ago. noticed little boy with
head like a cocoa nut, covered with close
" curling wool, for the face was black a,
charcoal. but the eyes were blue rs vio-
lets. NOlllt DpN ISL Il'sih dlti dCltt NY az
ten,ion. and the teacher made him write
on his slate answers to various questions.
and told me instances OF his Topsy-like
mischief He seemed 10 know what she
was saying aud was delighted that he
had been noticed. Wednesday. when the
crowd Of pupils were passing out, black
boy left the ranks and extended his hand
to me, with smile OF recognition. |
know | looked puzzled. for | had quite
forgotten the black face. He laughed
touched Il bit OF blue ribbon on my dress.
and pointed to his own eyes, sure would
and having received my sal
utatioR. walked away eNultant. IL was
a very little thing, but when contras;ed
his prospects for lite with those which
were his before he come here, felt like
singing a special doxology for this mar
velous work. which has redeemed so many
deathless mind. from bondage that
seemed hopeless. anna ;. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
4 May Drink.

Mr.. jacket, at the Thalia saloon, Is
prepared TO set before his friends and
customers the most pailtable and delicious
drink ever prepared at any saloon In
Cairo. Asperula Odorata, plant which
grows in n few of the Northern States
and In portions Of Europe, together with
orange sliced. Is placed in Rhine wine,
the wine extracting the flavor OF the herb
which imparts to it a most pleasant and
delicious flavor. Mr.. Jacket has secured
"A quantity Of this herb from Kelly Island,
ana Is now prepared to furnish wine as
above stated lie will continue to sup
ply his customers with the drink during
the month OF May, or as long as the plant
is In season. Mint julips are no where
compared to this drink.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
THE MOST UNBLUsMING ONE YET.
Since tho Rannhliaan nftipia |

since the average Republican offlclal
gives but little thought to the proof Of
his official corruption, it can scaacely be
expected that the average Republican
editor would "care cent If you should
pin lie upon him every day Of his life.
Hence, to pin the following lie 10 the
editor Of the Philadelphia Press would be
time wasted IAN the crime" says the
Press. lever perpetrated By Republicans
in official life, has been pursued and
punished by the Republican party" How
cody the fellow lies He has in view the
whole Credit Mobilier ring the pious
Howard; the retiring Colfax; the COM
munlcauve Ames; the whole Indian
ring; Babcock, Delano, Smith. Harring-
ton, Belknap, Spencer. Orville Grant,
Shepherd--all these and an army of others,
yet the fellow unblushlngly says: "All
the crime ever perpetrated by Hepub-
licans in official life, has been punished
by the Republican party -
five owed the devil whole army
corps of veteran liars. and he'd refuse to
| accept the Press man-though pledged
TO try TO tell the truth-ln full satisfaction
| Of the debt, we should at once con-
clude that the devil doesn't know when me
has the best end Of bargain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
Going to kansas or Colorado

Take the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Re railroad. the new and popular line
from Atch!son and Kansas City, via the
BEAUTIFUL Arkansas valley. 10 Pueblo,
ColOra1o Springs, Denver, Cannon City,
Cucharus. Del Norte, Santa Fe and all
points in Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. Special round trip 80 day tick
ets 70 Denver on sale May 18th. at so,
taking in the famous watering places on
the d. < K. e.. road. Low emigrant
rates 10 the san juan mines.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between
the Missouri river and the Rocky Noun
tains without change. Close connexions
made At Kansas City and Atchi.on in
nuiOn depOt.. For maps. time tables
and the ''-.n Juan guide, adddrc-s,
+. !. ANDERSON.
Gen. Pass. Ar. Topeka, Kan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
JOHN @. HARTMAN & co.
Real Estate
HOUSE AGENTS.
COLLECTORS.
S0NVEYANCERS, NOTARlES PUEBLO
AND
Land Agents Of the Illinois Central and
Burlington and Quincy X. Il.
Companies,
FOR RENT

business House lately occupied by
Wood Rttenhousc a Co., on Lcvee be-
low 18th street Rent very reasonable.
dwelling house, 7 rooms 10 lots
enclosed, in good order, on Twenty
fourth and Walnut streets Rent low TO
good tenant.
Two tcnemcnts on west side of Com
mcrcial avenue near Fifth street, suitable
tor shop and dwelling. Rent for each, IS
per month.
dwelling house, rooms, on Fifth
street near Walnut, in good repair. Rent
Sl2,50 per month.
Cottage, rooms and kitchen,
Twenty-ilrst street, near Sycamore
north side. Rent So, per month.
Two small houses, northwest corner
Fifteenth and Popular. Rent low.
Basement Of brick building, west side
of Washington avenue near Eighteenth
street, five rooms IN good condition.
Rent low.
Building on east side Of Commercial
avenue, near Tenth street, suitable for
carpenter shop. Cheap rent.
building on west side Of Commercial
avenue, near Twelfth street, Old "City
Hail." Rent very low.
Tenements, offices and rooms in yari-
Gus locations. Rents low.
Lots and lands for sale or lease.
JOHN q. HARMAN d Co.,
Real Estate Agents, corner Sixth and
Levee streets. 3-l5.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

THE editor of the Worcester Spy ac-
knowledges that he has heard the name
of GOV. Hayes. of Ohio. ment ioned in
Massachusetts. in connection with Re-
publican nomination for the presidency ;
but the remark was invariably added that
he was wholly unfit for the position. II
the voters of the country have their SEN
scs about them next November. a large
majority of them will say the same thing
about any candidate the Cincinnati con.
vention may nominate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

TnE opinion is expressed that the
House Committee on postal affairs has,
in its attempt to lessen the cost of carry
ing the last mails, actually increased it,.
The new bill reported pays for space and
speed, and not for the weight of the mat
ter. Under this arrangement the cost of
transportation tor one ton or twenty tons
would be the same. The bill ought to
be, and most probably will be defeated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

NOT the least OF the obstacles thrown
IN the way OF the House committees who
are now inquring into the manner in
which the dominant party has managed
our public affairs, is the determination
expressed by the heads OF the different
departments to permit no papers or
records under their control To be carried
to the committee rooms, where they are
called tor.
1t has notpassed out OF the mind Of the
public that while Gen. Baleau was writ
Ing a "fulsolne puff OF the civil and
military services OF General Grant. he
had free access to all the official report.
ana other papers on file in the war de-
partlnent, and not only removed many
Of them from their files. but actually
carried them with him across the ocean.
Nor will 1t be forgotten that when the
report OF General ID. G.. Bucll's court
martial was missing from it, files, and
dlllSent search failed to reveal its where
abouts, the Secretary OF War offered us
an apology for the theft, that everybody
had access to the papers, and that lac
should not be surprised to learn that the
report in question had been taken AWAY
by parties who were avcrse To see
ihS the matter it contained psss
into the hand. of the homes,
historian. This, be II remembered, MA.
the manner in which the public papers of
the several department. were guarded
before. Democratic House commcnc.
w ohearlliinS astounding facts OF OH.
~" rottenness anu Radical villainy.
Anyoody had access to them:
'N" remove them to points
'"o''a"has OF miles beyond the govern.
neh' jurisdiction, Now, when the peo.
PIE representatives ask the privilege of
removing "a lew OF the same papers 10 a
committee room of the capitol, they arc
insulungly snubbed, and peremptorly
denied. But the work OF exposure will
20 on, even should the committees be
subjected to the Inconvenience % meet.
lng In the very vaults where the records
lhey seek are supposed 10 be kent on
NE The meanness Of the administration.
! uie opposition and insults Of Its mlpiops,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
Iurniturc-Shcnp.

VIM. Eichhon has just filled his ware
house and factory, corner of 18th street
and Washington avenue, with the
largest stock and most complete variety
of furniture ever offered in the Cairo
market. He means business. and will
sell for cash only at rock bottom figures.
IL is only necessary to examine his stock
and prices TO satisfy yourselves a 10
quality and cheapness, and that no,o is
the time TO buy. i-l2-lm'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

As the case stands to-day. says the
Hartford Times the contest for the DEM
ocatic nomination. narrowed down to
Iiiden and Thurman. As the same pa.
per says that the contest on the Repub-
mean SIDE Is narrowed down TO Blaine
ana Morton, with Hayes coming in third,
,he pubic VIII attach very little impor-
lance 10 the opinion in either case. From
a western standpoint it looks as if Bris.
TOW was in the lead on the Republican
SIDE and Davis on the Democratic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

TBE excitement created in Euolurd h,.
Dion Boucicault's efforts to effect the lib.
Grafton OF the eighteen convicted Fcu
ans. remains at white heat The fnlcrn,,
he employs lie The Shaughraun. - a
play which he is producing with marked
effect IN the British provinces, his nr,.
graInmes naming the prisoners. Stain,
their ofienses, the sentence of ,l,o co,r,
and the term already served. etc. Tho
receipts at the first Performance 4, oaoh
town are set aside Tor the rch,, -, 49,
prisoners families, subsequen, r.oa,,',s
being devoted to the prime object a.
which he is contendins, Already Ne hos
the Disracli government bowling No,
but gives out no intimation OF wearines,
In his work or OF purpose to relax hi
efforts until his aim is accumulated
And yet there are thousands Of pcrson,
on both continents who are ready IN i'm.
pute 10 the self-denying dramatic tailor. 3
sordid, selfish motive. More than tbis
It Is openly declared that his yiows 90
beyond FeDlanism, aud look to ..per.
sonai popularity and plenty of promie.
tary dollars when he plays out in En-.
gland, and enters upon a starring to,,
among the impulsive aud enthusiast,
sovereigns Of this "home OF the oppressed
and land Of the free" Be it so. The
means are commendablc, however W.
may esteem the end.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
Great Han krupt Sale,

Now is your last chance to get your
goods at less than cost, a. have bought
the whole bankrupt stock Of Hebron q
We'll, consisting OF dry goods, notions,
clothing, etc, at such low prices that en-
able me to give everybody bargains that
will .atisiy even the hardest customer.
! will continue the business at the old
stand Of lieilbron Il We'll only tor thirty
days longer, and all the goods must be
sold within that time on account Of re-
moyal. BE on hand in time, before all
the bargains are gone, as ! mean bust
ness. SOLOMON PAREIRA, Of Gin.
fj-lm li2 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04
Tn. OwrosI CaIl Of she National Dem.
Ocrntte OOnventiOn.

The National Democratic Committee. TO
whom is delegated the power Of fixing the
time and place Of holding the National Den.
ocrAtic convention Of 1875, have appointed
Tuesday, the twenty-seventh day of June
next. noon, IS the time. and selected 80.
Louis A. the place Of holding such CONVEX
ton.
Each State will be entitled 10 reprosen-
ta,ion equal to double the number OF its
senators and Representatives in the con.
gress OF the United States; aud the terri.
tory OF Colorado. whose admission In july
a. State will give 1t vote in the next
electoral college, is also invited to send del
egates TO the convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other citi-
zcns OF the United states, irrespective of
past political associations, desiring TO CO.
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects. are cordially in-
vited 10 join In sending delegates TO the
national convention. Cooperation Is dc.
sired from all persons who would change
public credit 10 become and remain inferior
to other and less favored nations has per-
United commerce TO be taken away by for
eige powers; has stifed trade by unjust,
unequal and pernicious legislation; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered II
most buroensome has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want; has squandercd the pubic moneys
recklossly and deisntly, and shamelcssly
used the power that should have been swift
10 punish crime, TO protect it.
For these and other reasons the national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly desirous of secur-
ing TO our country the blessings of an
economical, pure and free government.
cordially invite the cooperation OF their
fellow-cltizens in the effort to attain this
object
Thomas A. Walker, Alabama.
3. X. COckrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCAppin, California.
William h. Barnum, Connecticut.
Charles Bcasten, Delaware.
Charles 4. Dyke, Florida.
A. X. Lawton, Georgia.
Cyrus ii Mccormick. Illinois.
Thomas bowling, Indiana
VI. VI. Ham, Iowa.
Isaac +. Eaton. Kansas.
Henry y. McHenry, KcLtucky.
Henry ID. Ogden. Loui,ina.
l.. ID. Nj. Sweat, Maine.
a. Leo Knott, Maryland.
William A. Moore. Michigan.
William Lochren, Minnesota.
j. II. Sharpe, Mississippi.
Jno. g. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. l.. Miller. Nebraska.
Thos. ii. Williams, Nevada.
NJ. V. b. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
Theo. +. Randolph, New jersey.
NJ. W. Ransom, North Carolina.
John q. Thompson, Ohio.
J ames X. Kelley, Oregon.
James i. Barr. Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Van slyck, Rhode Island.
Thos. Y. Simons, South Carolina.
William b. Bate, Tennessee.
+. 8. Stockdalc. TeXss.
b. b. Smslley, Vermont.
John Goode. jr., Virginia.
John Blair Hoge. West Virginia
George II. Paul, Wisconsin.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, New York,
Chairman.
FRIEDRICH o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,
Secretary National Democratic Com.
WASHINGTON. February 90. 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

Phil Saup has renovated and rcfnr-
nished his Ice cream parlors throughout
with costly furniture and fine carpets,
making it one of fastest and pleasancst
places of resort in the city, where pure
Ice creams Of all ilavors and pure quality
will be kept every day for his patrons.
Washington avenue, Buder's block.
j.2l.,t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

The capital employed in Mlssissippi,by
the Mississippi Valley Transportation
company, has been exempted from tax
alton, by the legislature of that State, for
a period Of ten years. The company has
an active and efficient agent in Cairo. Its
general representative is the Hon. Jeiier-
son Davis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

IT is believed that the Republican dele.
CATION from Massachusetts, will vote SOL
idly for Bristow, in the Cincinnati con-
vention. 1t was thought that one of the
delegates-Judge Hoar-would vote for
Blaine; but the judge has given out very
pointed intimations to the contrary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-04

will stimulate rather Than retard inyeS-
iigation aud the end will be ,lisclo-
sure Of crime. of long-conceaIcd villainy.
OF which we have had, up to this time,
only a foretaste. Honest men have the
Investigations in hand; and honest men
the country over, bid them go on