davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

There "a no case on record where DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satisfaction.
On the other hand, whenever II has been
used by our people, in severe colds,
coughs. asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping-cough and consumption. they
are enthusiastic In Its praise. Contain
ing no opium or other dangerous drug,
it does not constipate, and is safe to ad.
minister in all conditions Of health. This
is an important announcement. and the
suffering are advised to heed 1t. Trial
size. 10 cents; large sizes, so cents and
One Dollar. Sold by Barclay Bros.
Also agents for Prot. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, whichis sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take and requires
no physic. Price % cents Try it.
-auperior Mobile Oysters at SproAts'i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

got Richard Himself but MatsoD
Himself Again.

got "Richard Himself but WATSON
Himself Again.
Mr.. s. Matson desires to announce to
the citizens OF Cairo and The surround
ing country, that he has returned from
California, and again casting his lot in
Cairo, has opened new stock OF BOO rs
AND SHOES at the same old stand, No.
lao Washington avenue. between Eighth
and Ninth streets, where, while thanking
his old friends tor their past patronage,
he desires to shake hands with them, and
supply them and many new customers
with anything they need in his line. Hi
stock is coming right in every day, and
Is the best the market affords. All are
invited 70 call. E-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
Bsnsons Capcine Plaster

Received the Highest Medal as the Centennial
It's now the standard remedy. Its as
,onlshing pain relieving and strengthening
.ualuie, attracted the attention oil the Cen
tennial jurors and thousands ofpbyslcians
who visited the Centennial, who pronounc'
cd il the best remedy ever invented for the
,ooye ailments. Sold py oil Druggists.
Price, % cents.
xsr Barclay Bros. Will supply the trade
In Calra.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
Ca,r,, r. Call and Try Them.

Having discharged DR.. Lower and
renovated my bath rooms, with the addi-
ton of new receiver after the latest
and most convenient style, | shall take
great pleasure in giving baths either
medicated or otherwise, to all who may
call on me.
I'm Dr.. u. AFTER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
NEXT DOOR.
Items Cleaned from Our Neishbor, the
Pulaski Patriot.

1T is currently reported that David.
+. Linegar, Esq, counsel tor Walker,
will take a change OF venue In that case
TO Union county.
MIR. Chesney, the late operator and
agent at the &. & V. depot resigned his
position on the lst INST. and is succeeded
by Mr.. Williamson, OF Cairo.
Invitations are out for the inaugural
ball OF the Allons Club on the llLn Inst
Extensive preparations are being made
tor the event and an enjoyable time may
be expected by all who attend.
Our people from all parts OF the
county are jubilanL over the tobacco aud
corn crops. They are universally tel-
cerded 10 be the finest ever raised in this
county. The tobacco crop is about
housed, and in splendid condition.
Sol Silver and Phil Howard, of Caro-,
were in town Monday. Silver WAS dri-
wing rather nice looking horse, but said
he was looking tor Capt. Hambleton, and
we kinder thought he would like to go
In q first class circus Business II he could
only get calico horse to start with.
Circuit court commenced Monday
morning, Judge David j, Baker presid-
ing. The headlights OF the Cairo Bar,
consisting of ). P. Wheeler, Judge
Green, David L. Linegar, Judge Mulkey,
md Counsellor Gilbert were on hand.
and together with our own city and
county bar, promise to make lively time
judging from all this array of legal tai
ent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
The European otei-Deductton In
Board.

Mrs. Harry Walker, proprietress OF
the European Hotel, being we'll aware
OF the stringency of money, has reduced
rates to all who may wish regular board
to sixteen dollers per month or four dol.
lars per week, tor day board. In con-
nection with the European Hotel is
first class restaurant where oysters,
game and all other delicacies will Be
served at all hours during day or night.
ny
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

Fresh Baltimore oysters, raw, stewed
or fried, at all hours Of the day or night,
at Harry Walker Crystal saloon. 6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
RATES or ADVERTISING.

fs-An bills for advertising, are due and pay
able IN ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be inserted at tbs
rate Of 81 % per square for the frat insertion
and % cents for each subsequent one A liberal
discount will be male on standing and displ
advertisements
For inserting funeral notice u 10 Notice OF
meeting OF societies or secret orders 30 cents for
each insertion
Church, Society, Festival and Supper notices
win only be inserted rs advertisements
No advertisement will be received at less than
90 cents, and no advertisement will be inserted
sbr lesg than three dollars per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
wASHINE

A new and wonderful invention for
washing. Washes ike magic better thar
soap for washing anything washes IN one
third Of the time; washes in hard or soft,
not or cold water; the only preparation
ever invented that will proven, woole
from shrinking; worth four times its price
for wash Ing woolens alone.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
Notice 70 Csnsraotovs.

orvJCn or Cir ClInx,(
Cairo, LII, Oct, &th.
Sealed proposals. will be received = thu esun'
M o'cloek .. m. Of Wednesday, l7th day Of Oste.
Der. is7, ioi the nling and s,sdng olooo ye.ds q
,f,,s.N o,,rsh ssver,s. The vssk 70 b 6eos uD1sl
ne dlr,ction Of The co,nmitlse on glssses.
Tia righ. to reject Asy OF all ~ v Issssvsd.
a. - H. SIss H.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

y
rhi. truly valuable tonic has been 90 thor
ouehly ,ested by all classes Of the community
that 10 is now deemed Indispensable as tonic
medicine II costs but litlle, purihes Inc
blood and giyes tons 20 the stomach, renoVates
the system and prolongs life Everybody
-hould have Il.
FoI the cure Of Weak StoIsachs, General De-
bility, Indigestion, Diseases OF the stomach
and for all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
Ell eient salt oil iron we possess --Citra'e Oh
magnetic oxide combined ith the most ener-
2etic of All vegetable ,0nics-Yellow Peruvian
Bark,
DO ven want some thing 70 strengthen you
Doysl want u good appetite
DO you want 10 get rid Of nervousness
DO you want energy
DO YOU want TO sleep well
Do you want to build up your constitution
DO YOU want TO feel well
Do You want brisk and vigorous feeling
II YOU 20, try kuN3EL'S BlrlEh WINE
OF IRON. ,.,
only ask a trial of this great medicine
beware OF counterfeits, AS hunseis Bltter
Wine O. Iron ~ the only sure anu enectuhi
remedy IN the known world Tor the permanent
cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility and rs mere arr
a number Of imtations offered 10 the puolic
4 would caution the community 10 purcntss
nome hut the genuine article, Manufactured ny
N. Ku.,hel, and having his stamp on the corr
Al avery bottle. The very fact that otbers Nt
.rginR 10 initiate this valuable medicine, prove,
us worth and speaks volumes N IL IaVor' NC
the genuine. 4. 4. kunkePs. ,...
solo only IN 81 bottles. Sold 9y Irusglott
and dealers every where. L. \. kunkel, Pro-
vrietor, g5J North Ninth street Phlladeiphih'
Pa.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and III complste in two hours. Nc
fsx till head passes. Seat, Pin and stomaci
worms removed by. DR.. kunkel, 2'g Nor.f
eular or ASK You druggist for bottle OF Dr
hunkel's Wsrm Syrup. IL never ihlls. Price v
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
No Failure KnO wn .

Fresh Baltimore oysters, raw. stswed
or fried, at all hours Of the day or might
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

Fresh Baltimore oysters, raw, stswed
or fried, at all hours OF the doy or ni9ht,
at Harry Walker Crystal Saloon. ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

Superior Mobile Oysters Mt sproats'
Corner Twelfth and Levee. Also Mack
NAV Trout and White Fish on Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

Superior Mobile Oysters at sproa's'F
Corner Twelfth and Leyse Also Mack
nav Trout and White Fish on Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
LOCAL BUsTNEss NOTICES

LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES
OF one square Is lines space or more, in
serted In the BULLETIN as follows: (i.ess
than one square counted as square.)
One insertion per square. 6O
Two insertions per sqdare."...".., 10
Three insertions per square.......... l 90
Six insertions per square. 10
Two weeks per square. ....."."...." Z 5O
One month per quare"."..."......'. 3 ~
Special rates made on large advertise
ments or for longer time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
Mrs. Henry Ward Beechsr

recommends II 10 all house keepers, says;
.'rhsy viii rejoice both Tor economy's sake
and the sattey oil taeir clothing, and tina! 1t
san no more iBjure clothing or hands than
common warm water"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

Sept. 30th, 1S77--2t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
sgAHURY Il JOHNSON.
X. r. Kunke,. BITTER wine or Iron

II FIhtL SIftoI, wv IVNA'
An Barclay Bros. will supply trade in
Cairo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27
Henry Ward BecChCr OIL EIiItOn's
lnSnlt 10 the Jews.

Sunday evening las already noted
in our dispatches) Mr.. Beecher preached
sermon on the Jews, particularly with
reference to the recent insult offered to
Mr.. seligmnn at Judge Hilton's hotel al
Saratoga. Speaking Of Mr.. seligman,
Mr.. BceChcr paid the following compli,
ment:
81 have had long acquaintance with
the gentleman who has been brought into
such unpleasant connection with this
affair, Mr.. Seligman. | bear testimony
that during all this time his behavior
has been not only what might be expec,
ted from n Christian gentleman, but often
even such rs to put the conduct OF most
Christian gentlemen to shame. have
met Mr.. Seligman in repeated seasons at
the Twin Mountain House, and in gen.
eral assistance for benevolent underta.
king, in the successful organizing and
helping OF prayer meetings, or in what.
ever volunteer service might be needed,
he has been one Of my deacons. Beyond
the restrictions necessarily imposed by
his own religion, suppose no man could
show himself more tolerantly courteous,
When then heard this unjust insult cast
upon him, it did not seem to me there
was another man in New York toward
whom it would have seemed more uncall.
cd for and outrageous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27

We are gratiiied to note continuance
Of the increased volume OF trade up at
Pittsburgh as compared with last year
inaSmuch as it is good omen for the
manufacturing interests in which Wheel,
ing is SO much concerned. The Gazette
Of yesterday says that Notwithstanding
the general reports OF quiet, amounting
in some cases TO complaints OF dullness,
certain departments OF business are keep.
ing up remarkable degree OF activity.
Counter transactions to-day were fairly
active, and the volume Of clearinghouse
business was really surprising consider.
ing the tendencies of the season. The
exchanges were $1,000, l99 03 and the
balances $lSS,4S0 0O. While the clear.
ing.house figures are not an exact
measure Of the business Of this city, they
furnish pretty accurate index OF the
degree Of activity, and at present indicate
that trade is keepingup much better than
during the same season for two years
past Discounting operations are still
quiet, and the banks with few exceptions
are full OF money, but on the whole the
falling Oft in the offerings Of commercial
paper has not been SO marked us was
generally expected, which corroborates
the opinion based on other data, that the
conditions Of business are 20 far improved
as to prevent that utter degree OF stagna.
ton which came in with the summer
months last year and the year before.
The New York Times, in the course Of
an article on the new per cent loan,
makes tho following remark:
The mistake into which those fall who
TAX oil percent as the basis Of popular
loan Lies in the assumption that that rate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27
The Coming Election in Ohio this
Fall-IlOW Our NcighbOrH Over
the River are Divided on the
Money Question.

hlA-AAO" OllE NStSIIDOEH OVtF
the River are Divided on the
Money Question.
A correspondent OF the New York
Times, who has spent ten days in Ohio
canvassing the views Of the people on the
silver question, reports that the discus.
sion Of financial topics is almost univer-
sal. One hears Of Secretary Sherman's
policy thousand times where he hears
Of President Hayes policy once. Every
body seems to have a theory about
money. One class is for initiation pure
and simple, and will support the Green
back nominations at Columbus. This
is believed to be somewhat larger than
the Cooper and Cary faction Of last fall
Next is the Let.it.Alone party. Their
platform is, "Repeal the Resumption Act
and let specie payments come when the
country is ready for them" This party
is composed about equally Of Democrats
and Republicans,and contains some sound
business men and careful calculators. An.
other class is for n free coinage and
n big issue Of silver by the Government,
but no retiring Of the legal tenders. These
and silver dollars arc to be circulated to-
gether and TO be interchangeable. This
party is believed to contain majorily Of
the Democracy, and q smaller per cent
age Of Republicans. Two.thlrds OF both
parties are in favor OF n restoration OF the
silver dollar in some way. Still another
numerous class, found largely in the Re.
publican party, favor the redemption Of
legal tenders in silver dollars, the value
OF tho currency to remain as now, and
silver to be legal tender for whatever
paper now is. The straight out resump-
tionists are unqueslionably in small
minority throughout the whole in.
terror Of the State. The advocates of
reconciliation are divided on the
question Of the payment of bonds in sill
yer. A majority appears to be in favor
OF making the old bondholder take silver,
but rs to the now bonds there is no hest.
tation. The Cincinnati Commercial de-
clares that the new four per cents are IN.
questionably payable in silver dollars,
but the position of the silver inaationists
generally appears to be that while it is
right it is not cxpedicnt, az it would en-.
danger the success Of the new loan. It is
apparent that the masses OF the Democ.
racy will support the silver idea in the
fall campaign as scheme for making
money more plenty. The Republicans
will favor it as means leading to re.
sumption, and this will not unlikely con.
stitutc the difference Of the two platforms
on the subject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27

The State Normal School at Fairmont
has been very successful during the year
now closing, and 80 the Board Of Regents
will doubtless report. There has not
been in the building sufficient accommo-
daton for the students, A more liberal
appropriation for the maintenance ofthe
school would unquestionably be followed
by excellent results. A large section Of
the State is benefited by this ms titution.
We noticed that ten different counties
were represented in the members Of the
graduating class.
The rules and regulations Of the State
Normal Schools, adopted by the Board Of
Regents, declare that "n,Ale pupils must
not be less than fifteen, and the female
not less than thirteen years OF age" The
normal course extends through two years,
and the pupils are pledged ION the com.
pletlon Of the prescribed course Of study
TO spend one year In teaching In the free
schools Of this State" We do not hesi.
tate to say that young gentlemen Of sew.
enteen years Of age and young ladies Of
fifteen are. not sufficiently matured Ia
judgment or enriched by experience to be
competent for the work and responsible.
ties Of public school teachers. We think
that the required age should be advanced
three years in both cases. The people Of
this Commonwealth will, without doubt,
cheerlully sustain the State Normal
Schools, so long as they are in fact what
they propose 10 be. II, however, they
degenerate into mere local Academies, we
may expect them 10 encounter the same
opposition which they have excited in
other States. 'l
FairmOnt is q healthiuI, beautiful and
most desirable location for an educational
institution, and the citizens show kind,
generous hospitality to all visitors.
The address Of DR., Pendleton in deliv.
ering the diplomas was worthy Of the
occasion, and worthy Of any educational
assembly which could be convened In
the country. II was earnest, practical
and eloquent. II the young men and
women heed his oounsels, they will re.
allie q noble destiny. This Fairmont
school has the advantage Of being warm.
ly sustained by the community. Every
citizen, without respect TO plrtizan or
UNCONVENTIONAL differences, earnestly up.
holds the institution. 1thas the promise
OF very successful future. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27

The Southern papers have been fond
oipointing to the disturbances in the
Pennsylvania coal regions as afIording a
fair Offset to such murderous outbreaks in
the South as the Hamburg, Coushatta
and Chisholm masSacres. The parallel
Of resemblance does not, however, run
very far 1t stops abruptly with the
commission Of deeds Of violence. In the
South no body-thatis, no white man-is
punished for participationln these terri.
bic deeds Of blood. In Pennsylvania
eleven Molly Maguires were hung in one
day, This is the difference between
the enforcement Of law in the North
and the non-CnlOrcement Of IL in
the South. Every section Of the country
Ia liable 10 deeds Of violence, but the
distinguishing feature Of such occur.
rences in the North and South is that the
law asserts its majesty and supremacy in
the former section, while, as rule, law
lessness comes orrconqueror at the South.
When mutinybroke out in the Massillon
coal regions Of Ohio, two years ago, the
Governor promptly sent two or three
companies OF militia to the scene Of
strife and speedily restored order. At
the South bands Of armed men 60 about
the country at nights, during seasons Of
political excitement, and strike terror
into all their political opponents, and
every now and then bloody massacre,
like those we have named, occurl, for par.
ticipation in which no white man is ever
called TO suffer.
We should not teel called upon to refer
anew TO this state Of things at the South
five could zee the least hope that the
late hidcous mNssRrCc OF the Chisholm fam
lily was to be avenged by the law. All the
indications arc the other way. We can
now say with entire safety that nothing
will be done. No body who aided in that
brutal massacre will be punished. The
Governors pretentious assurances to the
country only a few months ago as to the
security Of life and protection OF every
citizens rights under his administration,
have turned out to be broken reeds that
have simply pierced the hands Of those
who leaned upon them. The country
now understands, and correctly, too, that
there is no law in the State OF Mississippi
to punish participants in a massacre OF
Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth ST., above Market,
PHILADELPHIA Pm.

This iaVorlto Hotel, with accommodations iUl
900 guests, has been leased by the SUBSCRIBER for
term Of year,. II can be said with confidence thai
tho old Merchants, under the new admIniStratIop
Is already an assured success, and Il Is nv determl
nation TO meet the just expectations Of The publIS
10 these times Of financial depression BY Introduc.
Ing graduated scale Of prices, from 90 so TO s? Of
FER day with board, according 10 location Of room
The service, table and all other Recommendations,
tho same to all guests.
During the past year many improvements were
MADE, among them passenger and baggage Eleya.
tor, thus rendering all rooms Of eIsy 0crcSS Other
improvements arc In progress, which, when finish
ed, Will place the Merchants Hotel second 10 none
In Philadelphia ~
The location Of the house q ono Of the most con-
yenient and really central Of any In tho city. The
rooms are light, airy, we'll ventilated and hand
somcly furnished Horsc cars Of various lines pass
constantly BY the door, offering every opportunity
70 the guests, every moment day and night, 10 visit
all points Of public interest.
je25 B. LORE, PROPRIETOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27

ARTEMUs WARD, in his capacity as .
civil.service reformer and census enum.
orator, once prOpounded the immortal
question, "What is the average rate OIL
morality along the Erie Canawl?" The
disclosures during Governor Tildens ud.
ministration showed that it was not very
high, but it, can hardly have been lower
than that of Hayti. The Independent oil
May l, under the healing Of "Etat Civil
de Jacmel," gives the following statistics
BIRTHS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-27
Fairmont State Normal school.

rAlrlnOnI STATE Normal School.
The annual commencement Oft State
Normal School, located at Fairmont,
took place last Monday. The exercises
were exceedingly interesting and satisiac.
tory. The large hall Of the institution
was filled to overlooking, and many stood
up from the beginning to the close Of the
prolonged session. Stale Superintendent
Pendleton was the most attractive figure
on the platform. Judge Samuels and DR.,
I. II. Logan, Of the Board Of Regents,
were also present. The esteemed and
honored DR.. G. Martin, who resides
in FairmonL was deservedly rec
ogulzed. Professor J. G.. Blair, the
able and popular Principal of the State
Normal School at Fairmont, presided at
the commencement with his usual tact
and grace. The young men and women
did admirably without exception. The
exercises were, perhaps, too lengthy, and
firm condemnation oil a number Of the
CREATIONS and essays would certainly have
improved them. It is great matter to
be able to express ones thoughts in the
fewest words. The young gentleman who
so sharply critized the press did not say
too much in denunciation OF unscrupu.
lous, corrupt and satanic iourna-
lism; but he did not dis
criminate between the good and the bad
as he should have done, nor did he be.
stow commentator where 1t is deserved.
He is young man Of ability and is like
ly to make his mark in the world, but
years, We trust, will add to his wisdom
and discretion.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by DR.. A. c. George, OF the Fourth Street
NJ. L. Church, Wheeling, and the music
was furnished by the school choir" We
heard frequent admiration expressed Of
the musical part Of the performance. II
was certainly well done.