davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD f ri YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER July READY TO.
DAY.

With a Gne Steel Portrait of a T. Stewart,
his Career, Death. i'll and Succession.
And besides 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 New Title.
Dr. John Halle April Philosophers iFoolsl.
The True Americans Characteristic Poem.
Washington q Marshal OF France.
Jean InRelow's Fancy.
New Horse Car Poetry. for April
Dom Psdro'B characteristics
A Whist Party in the Ark.
Three Capitalists-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt
Mark Twain 81 Horss Auction.
First Female lobbyist at Washington
Royalty in the United States
Artemns " ards Character and Peculiarities.
Monthly Record of Congress, etc.
Things to bs laughed at popular and touching
tive variety, that it 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
S0nething new and original in the way OF a
OMonthiy MAGAZINE: Being sort OF reference
events that happen in any part Of the world,
with selection of the most popular miscellany
ofthe current month, prose and poetry, foreign
rebellion Record
beautifully printed, with an elegant Steel Por-
trait OF the most prominent person Of the month
One Of the most entertaining snd valuable first
class monthly magszines ewes issued. Ifice, 90
tion-postage paid by the Publisher
p-iearly Subscriptions begin with amy
month.
g. W. CHARLTON 4 CO., Publishers,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
The Yellow Centaur Liuiment

ia adapted to the tough muscles, cords and nesh
OF horses. IL has performed more wonderful
cures of spawn, stmin, wind gals, scratches.
sweeny, AMI general lameness, than all other
remedies in existence. Read what the great Er-
pressnlen say OF it:
5Ew YORK, January. 1874.
Every owner of lorses should give the Cen
sur Liniment . trial We consider ii the best
article ever used in our stable.
III. MARSH, Supt. Adams EX. Stables, y. Y.
z. PCLTZ, supt. u 5. TX. stables, Y
"A. ;. OLlN. Snpi. Nat TX. Stables y. "
MoSrGoNkRT, ALA, Aug. Il. ~.
"SrSTLYMKN:-l have used over one gross o:
Centaur I!:insnt, yellow wrspper, the
mules OF my plantation. besides dozens of the
family liniment for my negroes. ] want 10
purchase II at the whoiessle price. and will
thank you TO ship me by sayshah steamer enc
gross of each Kind. Aetesrs. A. 4. stewart h
co. VIII nay your bill on presentation.
"Respecitully, JANIS DAlsov.'
The best pairons Of this LinImeIt are Fsrri-
efs and Veterinary surgeons 10 heals gals,
wounds and Dsll-eyil, removes swelling. and
Is worth millions M dollars 10 :,rmer-, livery
men, stock-gro vers. sheep-raisers, and thoss
having horses or cattle.
What farrier cannot do for So the Cehizur
Liniment will do at triflng cost.
These Linlmenis are warranted by the pre-
pristors. and bottle viii be given 10 any Far
risr or PLY -ieian who desire 10 test them sold
tFeryvh here.
Laboratory OF J. u. ROSE & co,
fc DgN Sf.. SEw roRA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
THE BOOK BINDERY {:

There IS kind Of Binding repaired By this community be
done The Bulletin Cairo City Bdy he sy
prices
haze Pamphlets yoa ,L pres,r us , L'iog.
II ysa haze Naga@in@ 0 be JoDad send III IN.
II you haze Music to he send in
hare Blink Booh d printed headings
ujtrture them for you.
shortest
The Bi"dery a" charge Of Mr. AMBROSE w. PYATT fLrae
roman rhose dcoho" his business and ne promptaes
tr out the best of e@k e him all he paronage the
He Of Book Binding md Rnhng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18

white. for the Human Family
yellow, TOR Horses aud Animal,

ihtse L,hlments are simply the wonder OF the
WIFI ihelf ELECTS are little less than marvel
lous, vel there are some things which they will
not DO, They will not cure cancer ar nend
broken bones, but they will alwavs allay main
ihey nave Strengthened fingers, cured chronic
rheumatism OF many years satnding and Ia len
.he pam from terrible burn. and scslds which
mas never been done by any otherarticle
me White Ifutuleni 10 Tor The human
iainhy III wiii drive rhumatism, sciatica and
htniaisia from the system; cure umbago
ehhlbiains, palsy, itch. aud most cnianeon.
efuptIons. IL extmcts frost from frozen hs nj.
and feet, and the poison OF bites and stings al
Vsnoniinous reptiles; IL subdues swellines a.d
ale'lates pain of every Kind.
FOR sprains or bruises IL is the most potsnt
remedy ever discovered The C.ntaur Iini.
nent is used with great efficacy for sore
throat, toothachs. caktd breast, carsche and
weak pack. The Following is but u sample OF
numerous Testimonials.
INDIANA HOME, JkFF. Cot
. Ind, May q. 1s3
II think II my duty 10 inform you thai ha We
suffered much with swollen s.~t and chords.
have not been free from these swelling In eight
years. Now am perfectly well, thanks TO the
Centaur linimcnt Tie Liniment ought to lie
applied warm. BKNJAMIs BRowN.
The procf is ia the rial. II is reliable, il is
handy. II is cheap, AMI every family should have
IL.
To tbs sick and bed ridden the halt and lame.
TO The wounded and sore. We say, Come and I've
healed -
To the poor and distressed who have spent
their money for wodhless medicines n bottle of
Centaur Liniment will he given without charg
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
AN AGENT LEV. WANT 10,

AN AGENT. county s'l lsr Frank s
Lsslis's Newspapers aud Magazines. The oldes.
established Illustrated Periodicals in -inerrc-,
ehey arc now FIRST offered TO canvassers, who
will, ifthey secure An agency and exclusive ter
ri.ory. be enabled TO introduce seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals, suited 10 Ms many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choice
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free of costs to each annual subscriber. he en-
abled r. secure one or more subscriptions IN
very family in their district To skillful can
ysSsers this VIII secure permanent employ meni.
and the renewals each year VIII be source
ylAd and assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal erms sent 10 all applicants WHO
maine the territory they desire 10 canvass. Ad
Press, Agency Department, Srsnk Leslie :
publishing House, sS7 Pearl Etrset. New York
l2-l0-tm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18

Ten elegant sheets Of Choice Music arranged
tor the Piano Forte will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF one dollar. tpost paid or single copies
al II cents each.
They can also be ordered through any news
deale in the United states
Happier instrumental ........T Tom Brown
Why can not Forget ............. ....... Clarble
iAl " ct lhe aNes'... Nay Hath
High Life-Waltz ..-........-............ strauss
Down where the Violets Grow .. Westerne
When Old Jrckson had his Day 90. ... Westerne
/ The Grand Old Farm ...... Rublee
The College Quickstep .... ..... -. ... tod,iaId
There's Letter in the Candle ....... cote
Do you Really Think ne Did!
Address orders 10 Benj. W Hitchcock, Pub
lishern. 50 rhirl Avenue y. Y 2-s-dsm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
CAIRO & VINCENNES R. R

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, Indianapolis. Cincin-
natl and Louisville,
RUNNING THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
The Shortest and Quickest Line TO
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,
Making Close Connections with the East
Mair' 10 the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
BOOK OF NATURE.

ceesAiniss 1Ao rasss sod rsusR Of Zoe sauuvisss
kvsy psrsoa al both se1ss And esaiy Auss eon>nta,
- n.r.ss shssS Aa,. q. A:ir prs.s seenes
~ Living loeS and retaining tbs virer Of "a
vonaaksod, kspso4se.oe-6sv V have ksasAy ess al ~
ehLdrs. eafsfai Dedssl sdvies and naay vs r,sd pre-
esrptsoe Tor ~ inetdsn0 Of early married ll Oss,
esesrely csslse rost ps " any sdiress fss - esnu
Adars.s. Dr.. JeoQNSe, Central Medical InStstutS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18

THE PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT.
HrHg Purchased III, Complete Moudaq and The Picture
framing The tate e. non, orooreI
all kinds Pictures Wndoo oyldiuo and (,u.s
md do all kinds of ,cork III his
go" hace Chromo bring them atouainq foinq
yon haze Pictures Of arg bring them u.s. and at riang er
pens" 'oiH make them your dcelnq
S-Order addressed 10 A. BURNETT miH promptly attended
Patronize Home Enterprise I;
Give the Old Man and the Young Man Chance!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18

collegiate and Preparatory Insti-
eustea for Ladies'.
Fall session beglnA September goth, lsJ6
facilities for Music, Draspg and Painting
AsDners. Morals and Health Z fhe fret impor-
lance. College buildings c--,modious, sna
1ixhts Of STARE. Location attract Thos
who have completed their ordinary 81 ool edu.
catioa elsewhere may be received 70 put ne our
WAND T.. WESTON. rESsIDisr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
DR.. WHITTIER,
6i7 st. Charles street, 81. Louis, Mo.

Nh nP0lAP% .tes91 smi rsdtAS es,s
/e~ Rapture ev Arsia, is
nHuMnHy sssT ~ old, sxs rssfseS ly
ubOU IL shs Js6tss ssffIst q frss,-
nsssf 4 sslideyrss - Hs/ss. Cal % ~ uy,fS 10
DR.. Judsons 7os CAssssss sfrsss. 81. LssiS. 1io.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-18
= TERMS Qncluding Postage:
Payable Strictly In Advance.

CLUBS.
lowed 70 clubs Of four or more nsr.o'.,
Thus, four copies OF Black wood or of On.
heview VIII be sent TO one address N,
~ ~, ionr copies Of the four Reviews ana
biackwoodfor e4s, and 90 on.
circulars with further particulars may bs
The LEONARD SCOTT PuELNG co
.es4 81 6arclsy Street. New York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
Vicinity Items,


The Rev. MIR. Frost closed his labors
here last Sabbath. He came among us
three years ago-young in the ministry,
but with those fine traits of character that
rendered him very interesting and useful
preacher of the gospel. 1t was the great OBJ
ject of his ministerial labors to promote that
religion, which was illustrated in the
teaching, and example of our Savior. He
has earnestly vindicated the evangelical
doctrines, and streuuously opposed the cor
ruptiops of christianity, but has never ex-
hibited an exclusive, intolerant spirit he
could extend his affection to good men of
every communion. lie took the livelest
interest in everv plan for the improvement
of the intellectual, moral and re-
lgious character OF the community I;
he was always affable, unconstrained
and cheerful he was ever ready to visit
the chamber of the sick and dying, and to
administer consolation to the bereaved.
By his earnest, judicious efforts, in the
cause of temperance, and of education by
his able, faithful preaching by his kind
ness and sympathy for the afflicted, he has
secured the highest respect and esteem of
this whole community the people have
learned to love him, aud to regard his re-
moval from us rs serious and painful loss.
The names of all his congregation would be
most cheerfully affixed to an earnest re-
quest for Lis return. 1t is difficult to dis
cover the wisdom of that discipline that
peremptorlly limits the time of the preach
er to q given parish-that sometimes dis
solves the most happy and prosperous con-
nections. The people here can but hope
that the general rule is not memorable.
PARIsuIoNER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

1t seems now to be definitely settled that
Great Britain will refuse to surrender
Winslow to the United States, and that he
will be discharged May 1. This action on
the part of Great Britain has caused i'm
mense Indignation in this country, and
has given rise to varied comments relative to
the manner in which that country "regards
treaty obligations" 1t seems to be for
gotten that, by the very terms of the Ash
burton treaty, the extradition clause can
be abrogated, at any time, by either coun-
try without disturbing the rest of the treaty.
1t seems to be forgotten, too, that this is
not the first, or the second, time that Grea,
Britain has Iefused to surrender criminals
at our demand-and we of the north have
alternately cursed and blessed her for her
course. We cursed her when she refused
to surrender the st. Adams raiders, because
as was claimed, the charge of robbery was
but pr9text to obtain them for trial for
the political offense and we blessed her
when che refused to surrender fugitive
slaves, although one of the treaty oflenses
was made and proved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

Benjamin II. Brstow has been more per-
sistently and bitterly asssiled, during the
past few weeks, than was ever public
man before. Yet every attack has made
his integrity and official fidelity only the
more conspicuous. Each and every assault
had been promptly met, emphatically de-
MED and proved to be false, and the most
searching scrutiny and investigation in
vited and sought. Why, if he eau, does
not James G. Blaine follow the example OF
Benjamin II. Bristow ? The country yet
believes Blaine to be an honest man, but il
seious of his honesty, and not afraid of in
vestigaton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
tion for the nomination of candidates for presi-
dent and vice-presdent of the United States
will b. held in the city Of Cincinnati on WedneS-
day, the fourteenth day OF June, 1876, at noon,
and will consist OF delegates from each state
equal to twice the number OF It's senators and
representatives In congress, and OF two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the conven.
lions for the election Of delegates, the commit
tees OF the several states arc recommended to
invite all republican electors and all other
ences or previous party dilllculties, who are
opposed to revivlnR sectional issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain.
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen. including the full ana free
idatlon and without fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all Official dishonesty, and or an eCOn0mlCel
administration OF the government by honest,
faithful and capable officers; who are In favor
OF making such reforms In government as ex-
perlenco may, from time TO time, suggest; who
are opposed TO impairing the credit OF the ma
tion By depreciatlng any OF It's obligations, and
IA favor of sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system is the nursery Of Ameri-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
that for the promotion of these onds the dlrec'
ton of the government should continue TO be
con1dcd to those who adhere to the principles
of 1875, support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws and who are in favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the fundamen-
tai principles of national unity In this centcn-
NAL anniversary OF the birth of the republic.
L. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
VIZ. Il. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
Political Notes.

We wish that Mr.. Blaine would initiate
Mr.. Briotow's promptitude and frankness
in disposing of the charges which are in
dustriouoy circulated IN regard to him.
One of these charges has been but half an
swered, and shows @ tendency to stick
Neo York Times.
The desire for reformation, for a higher
tone in political life, is too radical and
earnest and widespread to be scofFed or
scolded down. The party must heed its
| politicians of the better class, and must
overcome those of the lower, or it will
| miserabiy fail of ccess.-Harttord Cour-
| ant
Writing to friend in Lawrence, Mass,
a leading Kentucky republican mentions
that he has just had Brstow at his house
over night, and adds that the secretary said
| to him he looked upon the presidency as
| too high an Office to be strven for il
| came to him, it must come absolutely IN
| sought.
If the republican party is to win in the
| presidential election, as it can do and ought
to do, all its conventions, from the district
conventions up to the Cincinnati conven-
ton, must be guided by those whose con-
victons of republican duty are higher than
| their interest in republican patronage
Bdrnsta6le Patriot.
Neither will it be sufficient to say this is a
Brstow conspiracy, a Hayes plot, or a
|
Conklng iniquity. 1t is nothing Of the
kind, so far as We have any knowledge on
the subject. The charges are bound to be
made in full, and the sooner they appear
and are met specifically and squarely, the
better for Mr.. Blaine and the party and
| the country. Cincinnati Gazette.
There is q body OF republicans in every
state, and their numbers are increasing
every hour, who will refuse to support a
''ring" or ''machine" candidate. The rev.
Citations of corruption at Washington are
so enormous and appalling, that the repub-
lcan party will sink under the odium, un-
less the convention present candidate
pledged by his character aud lie to Wig
orous and relentless war upon corruption
ia all its forms. Only such candidate can
command the support of those who hold
the balance of power in the doubtful states.
-Norh Adams Transcript.
These facts all point 10 one man. Let
anybody remark that he wants president
who does not tolerate fraud for the sake OF
party, and bis hearers instantly conclude
that he is for Bristow. If he says 81 wan,
no sphinx, but man tried and found faith.
full" we know that he is thinking of Bris.
tow. II he says "Let US name man who
will compel the support of all indepen-
dents" that means Brstow. If he says
SONY one selection can convince the peo
pie that reform within the party is not 9
sham" that means BIistow. In this cen
tennial year, the nation is disgraced, and
burns to eface the stain. But the election
OF the Great Unknown, in such an emer
gency, would only be new disgrace II
would prove that self government is moi
only rotting in corruption, but Furnishing
its refoImers. The Great Unknown cOmet
as q compromise between opposing beliefs
But 6et,oeen honesty and dishonesty no CON,
prontse IS possi66.-Nep York Pubic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
LETTERS ON CURRENT TOPICS
Tho Governor Question.

Editor Rutland Globe II see by the
papers that there is an influence at work,
trying to lift Hon. Jacob Estey into the
Office of governor Of Vermont. Now, /
for one, should like to know of single
qualification that he has for that office, but
his money and the donations that he has
made TO Baptist churches and their schools.
can name five hundred men in Brattle-
boro that are as well, and large part OF
them better, qualified for that office than
he is. am not a partisan of any one FOL
that office but want to see q man held NJ
for that Office who would honor the Office,
and when such men az Mr.. Estey are pre-.
sented for the highest office in the state,
do not think that the state wosld be much
honored by their election. We want mar
of education aud of general information on
public affairs, and do not think that Mr.
Estey's friends would claim that for him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

the mine or its continuance to yield ore.
The compensation to Prof. Silliman did
not depend on the sale of the mine, and he
never intimated to him that he wanted
favorable report.
j. NJ. SHOWERS TESTIMONY.
]. NJ. Selover of New York testified that
he visited the Emma mine in the winter of
1871. He was requested by Gen. Baxter
to go thither that he might give him (Bax-
ter) advice concerning the property. Gen.
Baxter was to pay his expenses, and said
IL the purchase Of the mine should yield
anything he would reward him. After he
had looked at the mine carefully he told
Gen. Baxter that about million and a
half dollars worth of ore was in sight, the
mine was an extraordinary good one. The
witness said he was at Salt Lake in July,
| 1871, when Prof. Blake made an examins-
ton Of the Emma mine, but the witness
did not accompany him. When Prof.
Blake and his party came back to the no
tel where the witness also stopped, Their
report was all on one side they were
elated with what they had seen.
| lie had conversation 1T the hotel with
Prof. Blake as to letter the latter was
preparing to send to Gen. Baxter. The
letter was favorable, and contained
nothing against the permanence OF
value of the mine. The letter cor
responded with that dated the 25!h Of
July. 1871. Prof. Blake did not say any
thing about letter written the next day,
/ ~. 4. L.
ter, which was in disparagemcnt of The
the mine, until he reached Washington
The witness sent the report of Prof Sill
man to Coates and Uankey of London
despatchipg it from point Oh the Contra
Pacific railway. He considered that Prof
Silliman had made fair report on the
mine. Gen. Baxter gave to him $50, 00(
az compensation to Prof. Silliman snC
himself Gen. Baxter told him that Prof
Sillmsn was to receive not less thar
than $4,000 nor more than 1900
Prof. Silliman had been paid 5000 in ad
vance, but the witness gave him 100000 il
addition. The Professor thus received
$4,000 in all. The witness gave hin
$1,000 more than was agreed on with Gen
Baxter in consideration OF services per
formed by HIN in the examination o
mines in California, apart from the worl
rendered to Baxter and Park
While in London the witness sold short
losing $1,000 by the transaction, Tn
stock did not go down as he thought
would. After consultation with MIR. Park
who told him the shares would go up, th
witness again operated. The shares wen
up and ne made money. He saw Gen
Schenck on number of occasions. Gen
Schenck asked about the price of stock
| ETC. but never Oneraied for him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

James G.. Blaine is credited with saying
that he is "not such fool as to call for
any investigation !" that if the democracy
want TO investigate, let them, but he twill
never ask for it," High toned, surely,
but people will be apt to recall how, long
after the story had been buried as n cam
psign SANDER, he demanded an investiga-
ton as 10 his connection with the Credit
Mobilier; and how he persisted in his de-
mand, notwithstanding democrats and re-
publicans, alike, told him that it was un-
necessary, and that 10 one believed the
story. Was his anxiety then to kill off
possible rivals for the presidency-Colfax,
Wilson and Garfield, Tor instance? Does
he now consider that he would be 90 fool
to ask an investigation, because there are
no rivals to be killed by that particular in
vestigation, and because there is possible
ity that his own skirts may be soiled?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
According to Washington special t.

According to Washington special tel
egram "paid detectives are on Bristows
track, watching his comings and gongs,
and we agree with the New York Tones
that this shows that he is "coming 10 the
" front rank" of presidentlal candidates.
The zeal with which he is followed, the
persistency with which he has been, and is,
assailed, show how bitter IS the hatred
which he has incurred from the whisky
ring, how fearful are professional polti.
clans that he will be nominated at Cncin.
natl, and how frightened are the democ.
racy with the bare thought of Benjamin
II. Bristow as the republican candidate fol
president