davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
Or. PierCe's Favorite Preservation,

The term, however, Is but feeble expression
OF my high appreciation OF It's value, based upOn
my own personal observation. AS close OBJ
suits In the few special diseases incident 10 the
separate organism Of woman, singled Il out as
nc .elimax or cr0wntng gem OF my
msd ~; e.. career; On It's merits, az posi-
Of diseases, and one that viii, at all times and
under oil circumstances, act kindly aud In mar
mony with the laws which govern the female
physician. Nay, even more, % confident am l
that u VIII not dtsappoint the most sanguiDe
expectations OF single invalid lady who ases II
ior any Of the ailments for which recommend ii,
GUARANTEE. II o beneficial effect is moi
experienced by the time two-thrds OF the con-
Tents OF the bottle are used, will, on return Of
me bottle, two-thirds Of the medicine having
being one for which l recommend 1t, promptly
refund the money paid for IL. Had not the
most perfect confidence In its virtues, could not
oner i as do under these conditions; but hav-
sands OF cases, I feel warranted and
perfectly safe IN rislking both my
reP1sation and my money on It's
The following are among those diseases In
WHICH my kavorite Prescription has
talnty never before attained BY any medicine:
LeucorrhBa, Excessive Flowing, Painful
monthly Periods, Suppressions when from I'M
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro-
hpsus, or falling Of the Uterus, Anteversion and
RetroyersOn, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter-
nal Heat Nervous Depression, Debility, Des-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, ChIOnic
congestion, Inflammation and liberation OF the
Uterus Impotency, Barenness, or Sterility Fe.
male Weakness, and very many other chronio
diseases incident TO woman not mentioned here.
In all affections Of this nature, my Favorite
Prescription works cures tho marvel OF
the world. THIS medicine do not extol rs
eure-all, but II admirably fulflls q single.
ness Of purpose, being most perfect
specific In all chronic diseases OF the sexual sys-
TEN Of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor will
II DO harm in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain 1t In THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, q book
OF over 80 pages sent, postpaid, on receipt
OF u 30. II treats minutely Of those diseased
peculiar 10 Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard TO the management Of those
affections.
FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
by ALL DRUGGISTS.
RV, PIERCE, n D., ProDr,
BUFFALO, ". 7.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
rruatee's sale.

WHEREAS, Joseph B. Moray and 0ussie Moray,
his wife, of johnson county, Illinois. BY deed 81
trust made, executed and acknowledged on the siH-
tenth day of October A. d. 1879 and du y record.
ed in the Office Of the recorder Of deeds Of Alexas-
der county, Illinois, in volume ) sIx. Of decd on
page G', did grant, bargain, sell, remise, rseass
and convey, unto me the undeisigns jobs u.
Mrlkey, trustee, the land and premises hsreiaai-
ter described to secure the payment Of two certain
momissory notes Of even date Herewith payable
One 10 the order of John H Mulkey for the suu Of
three hundred and fifty dollars 935d) with Interest
at the rate often per cent. per annun altar maturity
and the other to the order Of LinegaI and Iassds.
for the sum Of three hundred and fly dollan (ossc
with interest at the rate OF ten per cent psr snsam
after maturity, both payable six month"; aksY De
dates therein and signed by the said joseph b. Nor
ray and Robert j. Moray. And whegeas, .shSYs y
now due and unpaid on said notes the sum 81 seveh
hundred and thirty-6ve dollars t17Ss) bSiu9 tbs
aggregate Of the principal and interest up TO- lAis
date. Now, therefore, default having besn naas Il
the payment Of said promisery notes, aad isssssss
thereon public notice Is hereby given thas d yuss-
ancc Of the provisions Of said deed Of trust Ard ~
virtue Of the power and authority granted TO- ne il
and by the same, shall on Saturday, the 3lsk day
ofNovember, A. ID. 1871, At 2 eelock In tie sAef.
noon Of that day. at the front door Of tho
Of Illinois, sail at public vendle y The highsat Nd
der for cash in hand the premises described q saiA
deed Of trust IS the northwest fourth Of he aoush-
east quarter and the northeast fourth Of the aonth-
west quarter Of section seventeen township SSstssn
south range, three west Of the third psaripal
meridian, containing eighty acres, more o. ~.
situated in the county Of Alexandsr nd 6lsis q
the said Joseph b.. Moray, sad ausss Moray. his
wife, their heirs, sxecuton administrators, O -
signs therein. JOIN II. MuLxnY, Tnistse.
Cairo, ILL., October the 20, A d, l677. 'i DID
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
s85 600 600
Trustee,A Sale


Public Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue Of the power given me in two deeds OF
trust, executed, acknowledged and deliv.
cred by John DeVine to the undersigned,
Hugh Callahan, the first dated May LIST,
1875, given to secure the payment of q
promissory note OF SAID John Devine, of
even date Herewith, for the sum of two
hundred and twelve collars, payable six
months after date, and recorded In the re-
corder's office OF Alexander county, in
book q, at page l4S; and the second dated
March 22d, 1876 given to secure the pay.
ment of another note Of said John Devine,
of oven date there with, for the sum OF two
hundred dollars, payable one dav after date,
with interest at ten per cent. per annum
from date, and recorded In the said record.
er's Office, In book 6, at page 800; and upon
which said notes there IL now due the sum
Of 3469.&2, I will, on the 30th day OF Novem-
Der, 1877, at the hour Of II o'clock O. IN, of
said day, at the front door otthe courthouse
in the city of Cairo, county OF Alexander
snd state OF Illinois, sell ut public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described lots OF ground, being the same
described In and conveyed by each Of said
deeds OF trust, to-wlt: Lots twenty-three
COY and twenty.four (24), in block flty-two
(52), 10 the said city OF Cairo, county OF
Alexander and state OF Illinois, together
with all the right and equity Of redemption
of the said John Devine In and to said
premises. The purchaser will be entitled
TO a deed and immediate possession OF the
premises. Dated October 10Th, 1877.
HUGH CALLAHAN, Trustee.
sAMUEL Z. WHEELER, Atty Tor Trustee.
weekly St
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
Communications upon subjects Of o.,
erAl interest to tho public solicited.
pAll Business Letters should be addressed To
Cairo Bniletln Co I'm pAUy
Mortgages Sale.

Whereas, Holcome Murray and Jane
Murray, his wife, of Alexander county,
Illinois, by sale mortgage dated the TWEEN.
tieth day Of January, A. ID. 1876, and duly
recorded Ia the office of the recorder OF
deeds OF Alexander county, Illinois, in
Volume u. Of Sale Mortgages, on page 30S,
did grant, bargain. sell, remise, alien and
convey unto David 1. Linegar and John IL.
Mulkey the land and premises hereinafter
described, to secure the payment OF GER
tain promissOry note, OF even date there.
with, payable ninety days after date to
David +. Linegar and John II. Mulkey, for
the sum OF one hundred dollars (Sl00 0O),
with interest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from date, and signed by the
said HOlcome Murray and Jane Murray, his
wife; and whereas, there Is now due and
unpaid upon said note the sum Of Sll1 80,
being the aggregate of the principal and in
terest up to this date. Now, Therefore, de-
fault having been made in the payment Of
said promissory note and interest thereon,
public notice is hereby given that In pursu-
ance OF the provisions OF said sale mortgage
aud by virtue Of the power and authority
granted to US, in and by the same, we
Der, A. ID. 1877, at = o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, at the south door OF the court.
house. in the city of Cairo, county OF Alex
ander and state Of Illinois, sell at public
vendue, to tie highest bidder for cash in
hand, the premises described In said sale
mortgage as: The north half ~ OF the
northwest quarter (t) of section thirty.0ne
D,.in township sixteen U6), range one
~ west, except forty (40) acres of OF the
east end of said north half (i), in the said
county OF Alexander and state of Illinois,
situated in the county Of Alexander and
state Of Illinois, and all right and equity Of
redemption Of the said Hocome Murray
and Jane Murray, his wife, their heirs, eX.
ecutors. administrators or assigns therein.
R DAY, :, T, u LIN ,.G and Mortgages.
Cairo, ILL.,, October 81, 1877. dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
"a CAIRO ILLINOIS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1877
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN 10 published every morning
Except Monday In the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
TUE BULLETIN is served to city subscribsrs by
faithful carriers AT Twenty-Five Cents Week,
payable weekly. BY Mail. lin advanced, go per
mum; six months, t6i three months. %; one
month. 81 10.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
WORE FOR ALL

prLTfV PIANO, ORGAN best. p Look
16A1Si Startling news. Organs IL stops 500
Pianos only $3.50. Cost $3.50. Circulars Free.
ID. F. Beatty, Washington, N. j.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
II H O u . a NJ ID g

all eases claiming it the most power.
full remedy and quick reliever from agony,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
-LHANCERY NOTICE


State Of Illinois, county Of Alexander. f.L5v,N
. circuit court Of Alexander ceuntyy January
'erp' A. d. 1873. As4Fb viaHeD
Peter Adams VS., Mary Adams. Rill Tor divorce.
Affidavit Of the non.icssdtncec 81 Mary Adans. "
tic above named defendant having been aed % sk ~
Once OF the clerk Of said court o. Alexsnspscoussy
notice IS hereby given TO the said non-yesldent de-
isndant that the said Peter Adams, eomplaiuaht.
ided his biz lor divorce the chsnsefy pide mere
fore the 10Th day Of October. I'D le7f and snssA
summons thereupon issued out OF said ecurt asaisst
said defendant returnable ON the frst MppdA
month Of January. A. D. lS7S, as the.fsS firs -
NOW, therefore, unless you, The said Mary 4danfs
shall personally be and appear before the circi6 court
OF Alexander county on tho FIRST day ofths next tam
thereof 10 be held at the couIthouse at the city sf
Cairo, IN said county ON the first Monday in ihe
month Of January, A. ID. 1873, and plead answer;
or demur to said bill Of complant. the SANE snA the
matters and things therein contained. win u s1eHs
for and confessed, and decree rendered ssaisss
You according to the prayer Of the same, &C. sll f 2
JOHN A. REEVE, Clerk ,faa.
w. G. Mickey, C0mpt's sopr. 81
w4wl Cairo. Ills, Oct, 5th, A. ID. l617. - -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
WOMAN.

/. BY an immense practice extending through
period OF years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
10 woman. l have been enabled 10 perfect a
most potent anu agreeable medicine that meets
eases win positive certainty and exactness.
70 designate this natural specific compound,
llve nhmpl IN - F''''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
Man and Beast 1!

This popular anil great healing remedy,
20 long needed by suffering humanity, is
giving unbounded proofs OF its merits.by
all having tested its unrivaed powers, and
hu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
Diamond Oil Possesses

he best concentrated healing properties.
quickest scientific arts for pain relief, most
combined rnedicated necessities, as a lini.
ment for man and beast, ever in troduced
tor public benefit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17
Honest Iago.

Talk Of Hayes "honesty," how eau a
man be honest while in the enjoyment Of
that which is not his of right. To call
him honest, " IS only biting and wither-
ing sarcasm. Say what you will, Hayes
is a usurper, in effect, at least He is
filling place to which he has no moral
right. lie knows the people did not elect
him, and if be were honest be would scorn
to GIL position 10 which he was not chosen
by the voice Of the people. But Mr..
Hayes has no such heightened moral SEN
timent as that He coveted the Office, and
was content to take il, even though he
had to crawl, serpeat.like. into II, as il was
inaccessible to him 10 any other manner.
If he is NOT destitute Of oil moral sensible
ty.-dostitute Of high and chivaIrous
sense Of honor, be must be constantly
haunted and harrassed by the reflection
that he is not the choice Of the people.
40 honorable man would spurn the posi-
ton, gotten in the woy chat Mr. Hayes
gotii It Is shorn Of all libnor, to him, but
his grovelling soul is content 10 enjoy il,
nevertheless. The pen Of the impartial
historian must ever speak Of him with
seorn. the edamnd spot" Of fraud win
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

The Republican Senatorial caucus, on
Saturday, passed resolution requesting
Mr.. Hayes to appoint no Democrat to Office
where an hsnest Republican could be found
TO take the place. Mr. Hayes should beav
10 mind that he was not elected TO the
Chief Magistraoy, and that policy Of
cancellation is uot only the best thing for
the country, but the best possible thing for
himself, individually. Mr.. Hayes knows
full well that be has no moral right what
ever 10 the position he holds BY fraud
alone. II. therefore, he can eoneiliate all
parties BY moderate course Of conduct,
is il not the part Of prudence for him to
DO SO. Every one would think 50, except
the implacable few who are dead to reason,
70 right, to Justice, to common honesty and
common decenoy. The Cancellation Of
such marrow minded, bitter aud implacable
men is not possible, and need not be ex-
peeted. Let them alone in their bitter
ness, until their rancour devours itself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17
Hayss's Dilemma.

Will HE PLACE HIMSELF 0ursiDE OF THE
RISc Which MADE Hm PRESIDENT IA dis.
patch from Washington Of November y, saws
II looks very much as though the entire issue
between Hayes and his party was narrowed
for the present to the admission Of the Lou.
isana Senators. II the Administration will
use the three votes over which it appears to
have some eontrol-Chnstiancy Matthews,
and Dawes--to seat the Louisiana Senators.
and Butler, the Democrats will give Hayes a
working majority ia the Senate upon any
nomination be chooses to make. mot, not.
Manifestly, If he takes this course he surren.
ders the control Of the upper branch into
Democratic hands. He hesitates to assume
such responsibility, and technical case in
kellogg favor has been prepared Of sufficient
ingenuity TO carry over a doubtful Senator
Between these two steps Hayes waivers. The
great majority of the Democratic Senators
have no hesitation in expressing their decided
determination to leave Hayes TO the tender
mercies of his party friends, if he declines
now to exert his influence to seat the three
Democratic contestants. Ifhe does that, and
Conking and Edmupds can prove that he
did, the future for them is clear So il would
be for Hayes. He would be outside and they
inside Of the party which put Hayes in the
Presidential Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

AxoTHER STKP ~ NATIONAL PgoeREss ~
International Exhibitions have given risedo
the suggestion that permanent exhibitions,
established wholly for trade purposes, shall
be organized in each Of the principal cities az
the world, under authority Of the Chambers
Of Commerce 81 0tbsr trade organizations Of
those cities, German manufacturers are now
preparing for parmanent exhibitions Of their
produces. 10 be established ID Hamburg gnd
London, and similar project has been sub.
iniited 70 French and American manuiaoiur-
ers and merchants, with view Of having
permanent exhibitions established ID this
county and Frnnca. Samples will be exhibi.
ted AID snles made. on eominissipDs estimated
70 BE- sufficient to defray the expenses Of tbe
exhibitions. Il i thought that while such
exhibitions would offer fsE attractions 70 the
general public, they would be useful in *.
landing trade and stimulating mannia1ialars
q improys de qaalI,y and Fadusa Tho oosi 81
lhnif good,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

The act of 1867, known as the Tenure
of-oiice Act, was the outgrowlh Of bitter
parsisan naligniiy against President Iohn-
son, and was passed BY RADICAL Congress
in order to prevent him from removing
Federal officials who were hostile to his
administration The act provides that
every officer duly appointed by the Presi-
dent and Senate and qualified, shall be
entitled 10 hold such Office during the
term for which he was appointed, 'anless
sooner removed By and seitk he adpice aud
consent Of the Senass, or by the appoint
ment with the like advice aud consent Of
successor in his place" That act still
remains, But the doctrine on which il is
founded has always been regarded as extra
constitutional BY some Of the best lawyers
in the country. II Is certain that but for
the intense hostility to President johnson
that prevailed il Congress during his adj
miuistration, ID could not have been passed
in the face Of tho long-established doctrine
that the Presidents power Of appointment
necessarily includes the power Of removal,
except in cases whore the Constitution
provides to the contrary. He is response
bic to the country for the conduct of his
subordinates, and the Constitution imposes
upon him the obligation to see that the
laws be faithfully executed" How can
he do this, unless the officers of the gov
eminent are subject to his control. The
law was sanctioned by every Radical, as
against Andrew johnson. But, now comes
Mr.. Hayes. He, too, desires to remove
some Of those who are not in entire accord
with his administration, aud the Senators
who are hostile to him are threatening to
apply the Andy johnson thumb-screw to
keep him in leading-strings and subject to
their imperious will The Radical Sena-
tOrial caucus cracked the party whip over
his head on Saturday last, commanding
him to appoint to Office only such persons
as may be agreeable to themselves. But,
with the support Of the Democratic sena-
tors, and two or three such men as Davis
aud Christiaucy, who are moderate Re-
publicans and win sustain the President
on all such subjects, the Senatorial prerog-
alive viii not avail such men as Mr. Conk-
ling, Howe, Edmunds, and Others, who will
fnd that their Tenure-of.O Office Act is not
the potent engine Of mischief it formerly
was, during the Administration Of the
prosecuted Andrew johnson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

The FRENCH REPUBLIC IN PERIL.-
In France it is the general belief that
another coup detot is impending, SINH
lar to that of Louis Napoleon in 1851, by
which the empire supplauted the republic.
If there be any basis for this belief it
would be only righteous .rctributiOn if
Mcmahon should fall one of the earliest
victims to bis temerity, and to bis treaeh-
cry to liberty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

AMERICAN Coax AT THE FREgcH ExPosI.
TIox.--A Washington dispatch states that on
Tuesday Hon. A. S. Hewitt, of New York.
appeared before the committee on foreign
affairs and made 40 amendment to bis French
exposition appropriation bill, requiring the
commissioner general to establish az the ex.
position another bureau, to be known rs the
American kitchen. France. in common with
many European nations, knows little or moth.
ing Of the use Of corn as al article OF food
0fthe various kinds Of bread and cakes pre-.
pared with corn neal, in the mixture of which
the American housewife is so successful, the
French cook knows nothing. Inasmuch a.
our annual corn crops are 50 immense NJ.
Hewitt believes that our commerce. would be
greatly increased if the use Of cornmeal were
understood among the nations Of Europe.
10 the American kitchen corn as an article Of
food is 70 be prepared 10 oil known ways, re-
caipts for the cooking Of the same are TO be
printed nalI lsuauagesa circulated through,
out The exposition, and corn meal is also 10
be sold ct the lowest possible price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

The Baltimore american sums up the stu.
alton as follows:
The fate Of the Turkish Empire seems as
ifitwas about to be sealed. Every day weak.
ems the chances of success for its army, either
IN Armenia OF Bulgaria, and the Gordon which
is gradually being drawn by the Russians
around Pieyna is so strong that only some
superhuman effort on the part Of 0sman Pa.
sha can break it and set his beleaguered army
free. Since General Todleben, famous as the
constructor of the defences around Sebasto.
pol, went TO the aid Of the besiegefs the ad,
yantages which they have gained have been
OF the most important character. No loop.
hole has been left open for escape; slowly
and surely the tenacious Muscoyiles have
advanced from parallel to parallel, from
earthwork to earthwork, until now every
"coigne Of vantage is occupied and It
seems impossible to loosen the deadly grip
that has seized upon the halfstaryed Mussui.
mans. There is no opportunity for the dis
play OF any strategy on the part Of the
Turkish commander Unless some aid from
an unforeseen quarter comes to him his
surrender is only question Of time. -
Ammunition and provisions are alike giving
out, and no matter what the fidelity aud en-.
durance OF his followers may be, they have
been already tested so severely that but little
more can be expected Of them. The attacks
which have been made on the Russian lines
have SO far been unsuccessful. Any attempts
at surprise have been known beforehand, and
have accordingly been repulsed, while the
fact that the Russians have become so wary
that they hesitate in risking the chances Of an
assault gives them another great advantage
over their opponents. In Armenia the posi-.
ton Of affairs still remains unchanged, al
though il Is evident that the westward march
Of the Russians has so far been unchecked,
and that their prospects for an easy advance
along the shores Of the Black Sea are daily
becoming brighter. Meantime the Powers
Of Europe are non-committal The speech Of
Earl Beaconsfeld destroys all hope Of the
mediation of England, and the defeated, yet
defiant, Turk may now be dreaming of the
hour when the victorious eagles of the Czar
will be planted on the walls of Constantinople.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-17

Adyices from FL Paso, received in St.
Louis, indicate that the band Of Mexicans
who crossed into Texas about two weeks ago,
and had fight with Indians on our soil,
were partisans Of Lerdo, and that their real
object was to stir up strife for the purpose Of
injuring, and, if possible, overthrowiag the
Diaz Government. They are still in Texas,
and are reported to DO doing all they can to
precipltate conflict between the two Repnb.
lies. General Hihbard, Of Texas, retained
to Austin on Saturday to consult with Gener.
ais Ord and Steele, the latter Of the State
forces, regarding the condition Of the frontier.
Major Jones' Of the Texas battalion at III
Paso, telegraphs to the Governor that imme-
diate trouble is feared, and number Of mil.
tia officers have solicited the Governor to
precipitaie q conflict il the Federal Govern.
ment will not do so. II is said that two
thousand Texas militia only wait the word to
march across the frontier. The q. s. troops
on the Rio Grande are distributed as follows:
Fort Brown, 100; Ringgold, Eve companies
Fort Mcintosh, one company, Fort Duncan,
four companies Fort Clark, near Eagle Pass,
five companies.