davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
The Ablest Living Writers,
OPINION rs

~ ~ i " ~ y
"slmply indispensable 10 an one whOds
o keep ABREAST Of the thought of the age III
department OF science or literature '-Bo
Journal
a pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain Of
Entertainment ami instruction. Hon. Robert
c. Winthrop,
The bast pc iol,aal in hmeric, - Theolor,
l.. Cuyler, II. b.
at has no equal in any country -"Philsle!
pha Press.
II epredUces the best thoughts Of tie let
minds OF the civilized world upoA all topics q!
living interest. "-Philadelphia Inquirer
"The best Ell all our eclectic publications -
The Nation. New York.
And the eheapest. Amonthly that comeseyery
week. The Advance, Chicago.
with 1t alone q reader may fairly keep up
with all that is important in the Literature HE
Tory, politics, and science Of the day. The
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The ablest essays. the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry OF the English language
are here gathered to gelher illinois State
journal.
Indispensable to every one whs desires &
thorough compendium OF all that is admirable
and noteworthy in the literary world. '--Boston
BOst
Ought TO find place in every American
Home New ork Times.
Published WEEKLY al $500 a year, free
pO=lAge
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
PREMIUMS

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Neither premiums TO subscribers nor dis
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No premiums given TO clubs.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
Railroad Printing.

f 'H '"@ r"k especially rel prPoi and q" re are dog
@rge o"''"' it and hare ep1y men If lang epi"ce as rat
road printers IRE fH all orders for any dscrptom
Railroad Blanks or Blank Books Time Cards. Freight
Passenger Tariffs, Posters and Bullet Cards,
In hor' "yhig in his ioc reprea y R,ona 1Ger tie ry
'h"r"' ""hce, and n as h cry hoosc in he
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
PILES. Hemurrhoids,
p1LNN.

Many causes tend 10 produce H:s poiD-
Tm and distressing state. The btO0j Is
T'etarded IN IT'S return: the too J.'J"c"t
nsc Of drastic purGotires tends 10 I'0,i,T"
congfstiOn Or me 6omcis, iyrpid 0ci'oH II
the Hrer, dHd numerous other cause. ayr
the source Of this com laint, and hi,L".io
uOihing cHcctnat has been 7,rcsn 10
thc public, Uhich sr0uid TGp'diy "H ne
mpt0ms aud ultimately 7Iroro ad c5,H,k
doe cure. In pfLON are Laoe ~ fCrdV
rhich not only acts almost instantly, rU
tcW remope the largest tunors Jthc ,,d,'s
(PiiesJ by absorption, and 7na"D Gho
hare Teceircd not only benefit, Jm ne
been radically cured, have been DsY"iod
(prior to using ibis treatment bV cn.i"
nent surgeons that tho only ielifJ "r,.'
erer coutd crpect IN IRE, trOUid Dc 6y -,
operation, and ycm0ciHg IL o. Tier, .TJin
the body On a procedure ,ch ich necess,tai-
cd TIE knife. This remedy hss been h.',,'.
Tith detiDht, and Is aOic prescr.o'" ",'
many practising Physiotdns, tcho are co1-
nirdht Of u.s. n,erits. as tho pnty hh'.
sare cure for PILES.
Price, Hfty Cents per packagc, ,'sio
for $3.50,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
ST. NICHOLAS

The King Of al Publications Issued
for the Young on Either Side OF the
Atlantic. ''-SgashaEq ;.u tErs.4usg Observer.
The thir! volume Of thi, iucomparsble
Magazine Is now comple,ed. With ii.
eight hundred royal octave pages. and IL
xix hundred illustrations, it splendid seri.
als. its shorter stories, poems, snd sketches,
etc.. etc. in its be iutitui binding OF red
and gold, il j. the most splendid .ift.bOOk
for boys and girls ever Issued from the
pres. Price, 81; in fun gilt, g..
"sT. NICHOLAS Is full OF the choicest
things. The publication is, in all respects,
the best Of its kind. We have never vel
seen number that was not surprisingly
good. THE Churchman. Hartford Conr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04

AARnn vAsfEp, saiasy no r.r u.n ~ =
5s 4. |, AZ e. nsn . ell ~, rssis 70 N
~. Pm NO PIDbIIs6 CONTACT
"NtA WtVAiso W, w Nw Igpn .,rs,i, ~ san, Cp.c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
Lippineott's Magazine
An illustrated Monthly oi
Popular Literature, Science, and
Art.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877.

Inc number for January begins the nine.
tecnth volume OF the Magazine aud while
It's past record VIII, 1t is hoped, deemed
asuhiclenl guarantee OF future excellence
no en0rt VIII he spared TO Diversity its at.
fractions AMI to provide an increased sup
ply OF
PopaG' ReddiHg IN the Best and Most
Emphatic Sense.
The great object and constant aim of the
conductors viii be 10 furnish tho public
Literary Entertainment OF refined aud
NaIleu character, as wen as to present in
graphic and striking manner the most re-
cent information and soundest view, ON
SUBJECTS OF general interest: in word, TO
render Lipplncotts Magazine Strisingly
distinctive in
Those Features that orc Most AHyottire
m hagstTe Lit2atgre
Inc cohtrlbut ions now on hand, or speci
ally engaged, embrace highly attractive
list OF tales, short stories, descriptive
sketches, narratives, papers on science and
art, poems, popular essays, literary criti-
cisms, etc., etc.
.lBy Talented ami Uiclt Kao,cc Writers
A large proportion OF the articles, espe
cialiy those descriptive of travel, will be
Prcflsely and Bean'if,iiy Illustrated.
The Pretoria establishment Of the Maya
zine constitute one OF its many attractive
features.
In addition to the General Attractions OF
LlPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. the Pub
fishers would invite attention to the follow.
IN
Special Features for 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04

For Fever and AEue, intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Remi;tent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Periodical o. Bilious Fever,
&c, and indeed eli the affections which
aT.@e rom nlalarious. marsh, or MAS
--.tIc poisJns.
III, e ,ampDDut a.rly. prepared with
.a,uf sAE i.ua. y,l,tII. Ingredients, which
ri.t!, l..i, 10 cnrc Ih, >,yru-i eases II Chills
add EToyer anAibc ,incHAt,u' disorders. such
Grsssly Va Irosrs-i..,- ri li.e prup, iu malari'
oUs district, demand. f., ,ru superiority over
.ry oJncr 30 li,iuc yyi discovered for the cure
Of lu,s 'Iuiitru, :, that II contains na quinine or
r..7sf- .,ul tho,r who take II are free from
'l'.g, Z CAL lem or any Injurious effects, and
~ hs.lih, ancr usng il rs Drfor. II has
A~a extensively employed during The last thirty
gs.r- ia the treatment of 'bc,c distressing Biz.
7i.r-, md uHyaryiuc IA, been IT, success
is.i ii liss gained the reputation Of hcinZ inf,lli
i.,. 1; ,a, h. slfyly recommended a, a sure
remedy md specific firth Fever and Ague Of
tho IVES. aid The Chills and Fever Of the
rarfh, which, once hrnkm up ~ ii, DO not
riarH until The lls,a-y gain contracted
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
,ay EXTRA OFFER FOR 1877

To all new subscribers Tor ls77, will he sen
gratis the six numbers OF lslt. containing wit
other valuable matter, the first inatallments OF
new and powerful serial story, The Marquis
LOssie, - Icy GEORGE MACDONALD, nov 2
appearing in The Living Age from atyau
sLetis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04

lay Edward strahan Earl Shinn1, author Of
Tho New Hyperion" etc.
4, Illustrated Sketches OF Travel, entitled
Pictures from SPAN,
BY Edward King, author OF "Tho Grea,
south, etc.
>. Mr. Lucy II. Hooper. Interesting and
piIuant
Fapers and Lsttcrs from Paris
viii be continued through The year
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Will be described in a richly illustrated
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!. During the year will appear number
OF handsomely illustrated short articles, de.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04

.SVeedtsh Scenery and Llte,
by Prof. Willard Fiskc. OF Corncn Uniyer.
sity who !, thoroughly familiar with sweden
and lis People from personal observation.
- A series of popularpapcr, on
Dirt and 1-! Matters,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
TERMS Including Postage:
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
Unspproaehed by any other Periodical

Unspproaehed BY any other Periodical
II the world. of the most valuable literary and
centiiie matter of the day, from the pens OF the
ealing Essaylsts, Scientists, Critics. Discover
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THREE AND \ QUARTER THOUSAND
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Sketches OF Trayel ami Discovery, Poetry, Scien
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Il is therefore invaluable In every American
reader rs the only fresh and thorough compila-
ton of an indispensable current literature, lin
dispeRsable because Il embraces the productions
OF
Tho hlacf TiuiDU XUritarr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04

The Most Eminent LIVING Authors such as
Prof. Max Muller, Prof lyndall III, Hon. w
4, Gladstone, DR.. w II, GARDENER, Prot HuN-
ley, H. A. Proctor, Frances Power Cobbe, The
Duke OF Argyle Jas A. rOude, Mrs. Muloch,
Mrs. Onphant, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Thackeray,
Jean lngelow, George Macdonald. VIM, Black,
Anthony Trollope, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley. W. ". Story, Auerbach. Ruskin,
Carlyle, Tennyson. Browning, and many others,
are reuresented in the pages ct
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04

PonH'c" Reoding IN the Best and Most
Emphatic Sense,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-04
NOTICE

sold By ALL DRUGGISTS lyLRr~mAI.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13

and at the right time, and manfully met
the issue presented by the incorrigible
enemies Of equal rights and legitimate
government So they writhed and howl
ed at the delivery Of your nobly patriotic
speech On the Amnesty bill, al former
session ofCongress-as speech that proved
as potent as the spear of Ithuriel when
it touched the assembling toad, and
evoked The demon IN It's real shape
speech 10 which The only reasonable OBJ
lection could be made was its surprising
clemency to the whole rebel mass, max
ing but a single exception in the person
Of the arch traitor Of them all. Jefferson
Davis, and he excepted only because of
his Official responsibility for the unparal
IeIed horrors of fAndersCnvillc-a speech
which, by the yials Of wrath is brought
upon your head, Notwithstanding its ex-
cessive magnapimity, demonstrated that
nothing "will conciliate the South" bat
TO put the control Of the Federal Govern
ment and the destiny Of the nation into
her hands, as in the days of her oligarch
al supremacy.
You will he blamed in another quar-
ter. There is weak, timid, purblind,
compromising element in the Republi-
can party which your outspoken words
Of sound reason and timely warning will
greatly disturb, because its panacea for
all our national divisions is 'concilia-
tion"-meaning thereby a trucking TO
the South as III the days Of yore; and
stolid Indifference to the fate of the col
ored population. The elimination ofthis
element from the party would greatly
add to It's strength and efficacy, as II Is
ever a drag in any great emergency.
That which it seeks 10 "cOnciliate by
sacrificing principle to cxpcdiency--is
devoid of all sense of honor, every pulsa-
ton of patriotism, every feeling Ct ma
tionality. Its wishes are neither to be
gratified nor consulted. The truly Loyal
at the South need no Cancellation; to the
disloyal no concession should be made.
If President Hayes shall be true TO his
inaugural professions his administration
will be shield of offence to theoppress
ed against their lawless oppressor.- God
grant he may be efual to his responsible
tiles, He cannot do better than to re
spond, in word and deed, to your noble
Whoever else shall halt or
grow weak in maintaining it, SO long as
1 have the strength win stand for the
Southern Union men of both colors
and when | cease to do that, before any
presence North or South, may my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth and my
right hand forget its cunning"
Yours 10 uphold justice.
WM. LLOYD GARRISON.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
NEWS ITEMS.

The annual railroad war has been
inaugurated and rates are tumbling.
A fire at Lincoln, Nebraska. on the
Both, destroyed property valued at
1928. 600.
The Grant House at Wheeling, valu,
ed at s1C0, 600 was destroyed by fire on
the 30th. Insured for S55, 900. Sup
posed 70 be the work of incen0iaries
A negro named Parker Mays, near
Walton, Ky, committed a rape Oh a
little girl aged nine years, on the 9th,
and the next day attempted like out
rage on u farmers wife. He was caught
on the night of the Goth and hanged to
tree.
Blue glass mirrors are recommended
for young men who are anxious to cul-
tivate hirshute sppendages. but have
not the nerve to patronize the barber.
At Rhine Cliff, New York, on the
30th, frame house belonging to Peter
Burns, WAS destroyed by fire in his alb
sence. His wife and four children
perished IN the flames.
In England in 1873 iron and steel
rails were selling at els and e22 per
ton respectively; now they may be
had for IS IS and t7 js Pig iron has
fallen to less than Lalf its price in 1873.
A lecture is to be delivered in Gin
cinnati and telephoued to an audience
in New York, and owing to difference
of time it will be heard in New York
NEARLY an hour before" its delivery in
Cincinnati.
The President of Wesleyan College
for young ladies, at Cincinnati, WAS
bulldozed on Saturday last, by pro,
name as George NJ. Gardner, of Salem.
He desired az, excellent college educa-
ton for his daughter, who was already
greatly advanced in her studies, and
was in no ways particular about the
expenses; his brother would call with
the daughter the next day. The Presi-
dent made out the bill and receipted
it, the attorney gave a check for $500
payable to the Presidents order, and
received in return a check for $50, and
departed. He had hardly gone when
the President thought the transaction
little fishy, called messenger and
sent him to have the check he gave
countermanded, and also to have the
attorneys check tested. Bui the sat-
torney" did not allow grass to grow
under his feet, but pocketed his $50 !
like little man and lit out. His check /
proved worthless, and now there ap
pears on the books of the Institution a |
charge against the President of $50 for |
cutting teeth, as the GGzette /
calls il.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
FLOWING OR BURNING.

The Journal Of agriculture says:
The time was when it was thought that
everything on the top of the ground
should be plowed under, and that a
crop of weeds, grass, and dilapidated
cornstalks would materially benefit the
soil. That they possess some value Is
an admitted fact, and, if turned under
in the fall season, SO that they VIII rot
by spring, are Of some advantage to the
soil: but should they remain until
spring they should be burned The
insect world is possessed with wonder
full powers of multiplication, and we
know of no method equal to good
burning to destroy them. In the early
settlement of the country, when the
prairies were burned regularly every
year, many insects now common and
injurious were unknown. We think
we can in a very great measure attrib-
ute their absence to these fires. Lands
thus eleansed are more easily cultiya
ted than those not so treated, Many
noYious seeds are destroyed and farm
implements do their work much more
perfectly than when they are dragging
through great masses of weeds and
grass. These considerations induce US
to advise the burning over of fields
before plowing, and We believe all
doing so will be pleased with the ex
pertinent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
SUPPOSE.

Suppose, my little lady,
Your doll should break her head,
Could you make it whole by crying
Till eyes and nose we're red?
And wouldn't it be pleasanter
To treat il as joke;
And say you're glad twas dolly's
And not your head that broke;
Suppose you re dressed for walking
And the rain comes pouring down
VIII it clear of any sooner
Because vou scold and frown?
And wouldn't it be nicer
For you to smile than pout,
and so make sunshine in the house
When there is none without?
Suppose your task, my little man,
Is very hard to get,
VIII IL make il any easier
For you to sit and fret?
And wouldn't it be nicer
Than waiting like Ounce.
To go to work in earnest
And learn the thing at once?
And suppose the world don't please
you,
Nor the way some people do,
Do YOU think the whole creation
VIII be altered just for you?
And isn't it, my boy or girl,
The bravest, wisest plan,
Whatever comes or doesn't come.
To do the best You can?
-Phcbe CaTen
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
WEAVING COLTS.

A Vermont farmer says he weaned a
last spring colt in the following man
ner: 81 fed grain or meal to the mare
when the colt was with her. The colt
soon learned to meal with the dam.
After he has been taught to eat with
the mare he will eat as readily when
he is removed from her. Iput my colt
in q stable where he could have plenty
of exercise in large yard; fed him
with hay and bran mixed with milk,
which / soon taught him to drink with
out the bran. l weaned him from the
mare in this way when he was three
months old; he seemed contented, and
/ think did as well as though he had
run with the mare two months longer.
1t is much better for the mare, and
more convenient if one wants to use
her, as most people do in the country,
while the colt is with her. This way
Of weaving colts is very convenient,
and one can feed milk at such times
as seem judicious, substituting grain
or shorts for the milk at any reason
able time"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
STATEMENT
OF THE
ROYAL CANADIAN
Insurance Company.
SLATE OF OHIO.
lrG.
Insurance Department.

FtD ~ Ao1.-
N HEREAS. The Royal Canadian Insur-
w Ence company, located at Montreal, IN
the lied + Egdom o Great Britain and Ire
land. foreign Fire Insurance company. IL
possessed of at least The amount OF actual
capital required OF similar com paDies form
ed under provisions OF the act entitled IAN
act to Tegu ate Insurance Conn papies doing
an insurance business in the state Of Ohio,
| passed A pril 27th, 1872, anC the acts anne nda-
tory ihereofa nd supplementary thereto, and
has Cenosited wi h the Superintendent OF
Insurance OF the State Cf Ohio. III trust 10.
the beDsfit ana sncCfiiy Of it, pol cy holders
residing tn the State OF Ohio a sum not less
than one hundred thousand dollars in stoc
auo securities required and allowed oy salt
acts, and has filed In This Office CO erined
copy oi It's Charter or Deed OF settlement.
and a detailed statement Of its assets and
Liabilities. and evidences oil Vesiments,
and otherwise complied with All the Tequi-
sitions Offne said acts, which are applicable
to foreign Fire Insurance Companies, part
nersnips and associations:
NOW, THEREFORE. IL pursuance oflaw,
/, WILLIAM ID. HILL, Superintendent OF In
surance of the Stale OF Ohio do here by c-ril-
~. hat said company is auinoriZtd q 10 lans-
ac; iis appropriate business OF FlRE iHr L n
nee in this state. in accordance VIII ia%,
during the current year. he condiinn arc
business of said Company. DeceDiber 3lst,
1870 a< sbagsu by statement of Home office
made u if.i, department }, as follows:
Amount o: actual paid up Cap
ital 0S oo0O
aggregate amount oI available
<1Setis irioo o'i.'o
Aggregate amount OF IlaDlll-
tIes, texcepr capital i2c!ud-
Ing lc :DSura nSa3s 80
Amount OF income Tor ;be pre-
cfdipg y-aT IA cash = ; IuI- )
Amount OF expenditures for
the preceding year IN cash...--..-. l,iso,5i3.3s
The condli ion and business cfIhe United
States or American Branch i'ecember Slst,
1875, is shown by statement. as follows:
Aggrt gate amount ofavaiIab!e
Assets N The United SIaies...-.....s sSS 629.l.
\ Aggregate alnouTt Of Liabiil-
lies in the United y ates i'll
Guiding Te-insuran ce .... .... ...-. 10, III. IS
Amount OF income for the pre-
cedIDg year in cash ia the
United S2S 24.l4
Amount of expenditures for
preceding year in cash in the
Oni'eu e lAtee--- oco eSo'so
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
seal OF my Office 10 be affixed, the day
and year above written.
w. ID. HILL. Superintendent.
n. d. SOUkS, Agent. Findlay, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
TRAINS GOING EAST.
TRAINS GoiNG WEST

Alltralns run daily, Sundays excepted
Close connection: made at Fremont with
trains on L. S. & NJ 4 pass East, ! % a IN,
E:l5 a ~, o 33 2 m; West 9,i3 N, 7-0s y m
10 AZ u Ii.
At Bargooa with trains on Pennsylvania
Co., trains pass East y.22 III. l0.C0 4 IN, / 3G p
NJ; West. 10 20 a m. T.S9 D IN.
At Fostolia with traius on Il. & @. z. H.,
pass Eas: g. GO m, 2 IS a III, Ii p IN, G.ii p
At Lima with ID. & NJ r. X, rass South
Il. 10 IN. 40 p m, l0.l0 p IN; North 3.55 a H.,
l.2o m, $40 m. ?: FL. w. q C. Ry., trains
West, ] 05 a III. 7.i5 IN, / Is a n. - pm.
w. II. ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket A gen:
!. H BURGOON Receiver and Sup'f-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
BACKING UP SENATOR BLAINF.
william Lloyd Garrison Responds In Behalf OF
the eolored Republicans.
From the Boston Traveller.l

BOSTON, March s, 1877.
HoE G BLAINE-Dear Sir: Though
am not one of your constituents, de-
sire most heartily 10 thank you for Your
recent manly, eloquent, and patriotic ut
terances in the Senate, while justly as
serting the validity of Senartor Kelloggis
election, and the legitimacy of the claim
of Governor Packard of Louisiana, and of
Gov Chamberlain of South Carolina, TO
the recognition and support OF the gen.
eral Government. Be assured, to YOU
will be accorded the warm approval of
all those whose tried and true souls in
the land, who remember too wildly the
awful consequences that have resulted in
the past from cowardly compromises
with the despotic and rebellious spirit of
the South to sanction any more such in
sene attempts to draw out leyiathan
with ahook," toharmonize radically hos
tile elements, and to paciiicate disloyaltv
by treating it with special consideration
OF course you will be most furiously as
sailed by the pseudo Democratic organs
North and South; but this will be sure
proof that you have sagaciously struck
the right keynote. in the right place,