davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16
. THE MILD POWER 81
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! TUAPHRBYs'

n An m TUAPHREYS'
/. HOMEOPATHIC sPECIFICS
v Dsea Ia xeuevs issVssr twwtty ycsrs.
n s19fLE, Er0NskNit 81 aad VI PitIENt
s N6SSjc1 mes kasvn. The, are iust Wbs'
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). Dysentery, GRIPPING, pllious Cole, =
M 4 (Reiers .scrsM-, vcositirr, =
- fepghs, csijs. Bfcafhisis, Y
q NeuFaIKi In. 1cniahchs Ftcceche, y
y uradRrkes, eiek bredschc- Vertigo,
Ia Dyspppssia. GiiUr- sio.1scs,
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=. Oroup. Cough, p.sitrlt Biest5lrg
IL salt hheunt. Ey'sipelss, Einrtionk ~
Is Rheumatjsui kiernatic fcirs. =
lG Fever nild Ague, CHI lec'r, Agurt, 2,
II, Plies, blind ri bleeding ..
y OphthhlDiy, and e,re o. Weak EHes, "
o. Catarrsy, acute or chr"n.t =, ltimehinr =
n WhoerinS-teush, iolent oSasst' z
III. Asthma, oppressed Itrsthlr-, D
"a Il. Ear Discisarges. bnrsi ~ hesiins, n
y. serOhlln, enhrec9 6 - s 'sinhas, ~
=, General Debility, phg-' :, WesAneS'' p.
\. Drer.y and scsatg &c iy., :,
S Nervous Dsbiijty. VH,IWcsspeS. ! ~
~. Sore Mouth, Csnss', : e
~. Urinary w cakuess. vetting n. hed, b
w. Painfff rertNds, ofsith sPssms,
Il Rpilspsey, spasns, s.. Vtus'' Dance, Il .
- Diphfherie, nloe.s,ss s.ro ' pDn,.ic,, !.
~ SRrents Conxtstl9n* sHa hipp'lcn' ~
R FAMiLECssFs.
Ease. aoyccse, with sSovsss tarss si:l. ' nj
IL n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16
ELECTRICITY

Asa grand curative and restorative agent 10 not
oQualiod by any element or medicine In the history
Of the healing art Unless the vital spark has ned
the body restoration by means Of electlctyis pos
Reons, and has rctcued thousands, apparently dead.
from an untimey grave, when no other human
agency could have succeeded. THIS IL tue leading
enrAtiyn nlamnnt In this Plaster.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16
NOTICE.

10 hereby sivcs 10 merchants, liquor dealers,
.samstsrs aud all others doing business feau!r.
M aseity lense, that all licenses expire On Dee.
81, 1877, and thsi all licenses must be renewed
promptly. J. p. pHlLLis,
m City Clerk.
Cairo. NJ, Dec. 81. ~,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16

BW 10 not easily canned In these
Al times, but 1t can be made In
4 three months by my Nns OF
either sex in any part or the
county who 10 wiliirg 70 work
steadily Ut the employment we
furnish. al6e . -Wss6Asin ysUr
osn town. You need, not be
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16
BALSAM AND PINE.

The healing properties OF our own fragrant bal.
known to require description. Their grateful,
healing soothing, and strengthening properties are
known TO thousands. When combined In accord.
ance with lato and important discoveries In phar.
macy their healing and strengthening properties
are Increased tenfold In this respect our Plaster
is the best In use without the cid OF electricity,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16

FOR SALE By Y. q. sCHUh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined We have two grand medical
agents in one each of which performs It's function
and untedly produce moro cures than any llnl'
ment lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com
pounded IN the history Of medicine. TF7 ous.
fRICg, 70 CENTS.
Sold By all Wholesale and Retail DrngE'Hs
throuyho ont the United States and Cnnadaa, ana py
WEEKS d POTTER. Proprietors. Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

The Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday
contained letter from former resi-
dent of this county to friend in Jeffer-
son advising the Republicans of Jeffer-
son county what policy to pursue
The Sentinel has an approving word
on the subject. Considering that the
letter is written by man who has not
voted the Republican ticket 10 ten
years, We apprehend its effect on ]iepub-
licans will not be astounding. Possibly
the Sentinel might find some other
Democrat willing to advise Republicans
out this way what to do if it made an
effort in that direction; but we cannot
promise that it will be paying invest
ment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
In WATERFOWL especially. Mr. Phil.

In WATERFOWL especially, Mr.. Phil.
lips should have a good vote, for no
member of the legislature NOT even
our own immediate representative
was ever more watchfuI of the interests
of Waterfowl, or tried harder to pro-
tect US against the assaults of the bond
holders, than Mr.. Phillips during his
three years service in the assembly.
An opportunity is now presented our
people to show their appreciation of
Mr.. Phillips efforts in their behalf.
We believe the vote here will prove
as it shoud-that Watertown is neith-
er unmindful of the facts herepresented,
nor slow to avail itself of the service
in the senate of man who has been
tried and not found wanting-one
whose past record is guarantee that
he would be valuable and faithful
representative in the future. TO elect
Mr.. Ryder involves too much doubt
and uncertainty. His unsavory record
with reference to Waterloo bonds
creates we'll founded suspicion that
our interests would not be safe in his
hands. These are facts worthy the
consideration Of every voter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
Charles HI. Phillips.

The nomination of Hon. Charles II
Phillips by the Republicans as their
candidate for senator in this district
is an excellent one Mr.. Phillips is
not new nor untried man in legisla.
ton. He has represented the I'd as
sembly district at Madison three ses-
sions, and always with marked ability
and satisfaction. His popularity where
he is best known is shown by the fact
that although the district in which he
lives is 800 Democratic, Mr.. Phillips
never failed to carry it by handsome
majority. And this evidence of his
true worth as man, and of the est.
nation in which he is held By his
neighbors, is we'll deserved, because
he never abused a trust and his every
duty to his constituents and to the state
has always been discharged with the
strictest fidelity. His nomination for
senator came to him unsought. In
marked contrast with Mr.. Phillips
course in this regard is that of his con-
petitor Mr.. James K. Ryder. Before
the Democratic county convention was
held, Mr.. Ryder visited every town
in the county, setting up the pins and
packing caucuses in his behalf, In
other words, we mean that he bought
his nomination outright, and that but
for his personal efforts, backed with
his money, he would not now be before
the people as a candidate for senator.
And by the same sort Of means ae in.
tends, if possible to secure his election.
He is running on his money. Nobody
pretends that ne is halfway qualified
for the Office. His ignorance is shown
by verbatim copy Of a letter written
by him which is printed in another
column; but he expects that he can
blot that out, or hide it, or overcome
the objections to it, by the free use of
sreenbacks. Perhaps he can, but we
doubt it. The people know him to be
the embodiment of all that is bad in
politics. He resorted to corrupt prac-
ices to foist himself upon the party as
a candidate, and the better element Of
the party is determined to repudlate
him. And it cannot more worthily
bestow its vote than upon Mr.. Phillips
who is the antipodes of Ryder IN all
respects; being man of intelligence
and integrity, and having an experience
as legislator that will prove valuable
to him as senator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

GENERAL Buffers term as
m ember of Congress will not ex-
pire until next March. The Re-
publicans of the Seventh Massachu-
sets dist; elected him in 1876
now insist that, having turned traitor
to the party and its principles, he
must "get out" resign his seat and
give them an opportunity to elect
an honest man in his place. But he
won't do it. He is as shameless as
he is unscrupu lous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

MAJ. TENNEY, the National candi-
date for congress in this district, has
taken to writing letters, and we observe
in crowding Mr.. Davis somewhat. In
fact, he has nearly climbed e,,Madison
platform, and, by the time he gets
ready to write another letter, will pro.
badly have made the ascent, when
Davis may find that there is not room
there for both. Maj .Tenney, however,
must be careful lest in' propitiating the
Democrats, he excites the wrath of the
Nationals. Things are evidently work
ing, and it would not be all strange if
the Nationals and Democrats should
finally spool their issues" and make
Tenney their standard bearer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

Former Treasury officials, who have
been for years connected with the syn
dictate in London, and have now return
ed to Washington, say that the sale Of
United States bonds on large scale
has now practically stopped in England,
as in the present condition of the
money market no large loan can be
placed there. All the 4 per cents now
being sold are taken in this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

Mr.. ROMANCE e. DAVIS has neither
slgnltied his acceptance nor declension
OF the Democratic nomination for con-
gross. No body seems to know
whether he is candidate or not. In
Sank county they think he is not run
ing, and the only candidates talked
about are Caswell and Tenney. In
Columbia county they don't seem to
know any more about his candidacy
than they did of the convention nomina
ting him, which nobody from there con-
sidered of enough importance to attend.
In Dane county,it is understood that he
has his "of'' days-his friends pre-.
tending some OF the time that he is
running, and stoutIy insisting twenty
four hours afterwards that he is in
declining mood. Over here in Jetfer-
son county, the Democracy are equ ally
in doubt, nobody knowing nor caring
whether he is in the feld or not. and
everybody thinking, with Toots, that
sits of no consequence" one way or the
other. Aud thus the matter stands at
the present writing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

The Republicans of Nebraska are as
sound as diamond of the first water.
Attheir state convention last weekthey
resolved, among other rig bit sentiments,
that 'the faith of the nation shall be
sacred, and its contracts be redeemed
In spirit and letter, and the nation S
honor De held as inviolate as the ma
tons life" and, furthermore that "the
greenback shall not be dishonored or
deprecated, but be made as good as
honest coin" That's the doctrine of
sense and honesty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
Chm Dist. Com.

THE Colorado election was held last
week and resulted in brilliant Re-
publican victory. Our whole state
ticket is elected by $500 majority and
the legislature is largely Republican
in both branches. The majority for
Bedford, Republican congressman, is
$500. GH "#a II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
and honesty.

The Philadelphia Press says that
the issue of paper currency to carry on
the war was practically a first mortgage
on all our industries. "That mortgage
is almost paid. and will be cleared off by
January l, 1872" when the Resump-
ton act takes effect. But the fatists
now propose to forfeit the payment of
the mortgage, and, instead, to give ew
notes without promise Of payment at
any time or in anything. And this
kind Of business they call financial
philosophy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
I'd Assembly District Convention.

TIE Republican Convention for the I'd
Assembly Dist. of Jefferson Co., will be held
at the Lake Side House, Lake Mills, on Tues
day, Oct. 18th, 1878, at O'Clock P, NJ, tor
the purpose of placing in nomination a cam
didate for Member of Assembly, for said dis
trict. Representation as last year.
a. P. NEWTON,
Chm DIST Com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

chase sos. $4,000 less. With paper
on an equality with gold, the gain In
purchasing power Of the $3.50 ,00O,-
600 would be 100000. W hen the
industrial classes shall again receive
their wages in par dollars, then the
good time SO long wishes for and yet
SO long delayed will have come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

WE move that the United States
be army increased by one and sent
into the midst Of the hostile Indian
country. And let the one by which
it shall be increased be the editor
of the New York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09


The Missouri soft-money Democracy
will now probably "pull down their
Vest" An ex-rebel Colonel and party
leader of that name, who is candidate
for United States Senator In that State,
has come out against the fat-money
foolishness. In a recent speech he
gave this as an illustration of his exper.
fence with that sort of money: CATER
the "late 'unpleasantness' [ had to pay
$4,000 of Confederate money for +.
sshorse, ard it was the meanest horse
sever saw" Naturally he wants nc
more money of that kind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
COTTON FLANNELS
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
.a.H STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
..r. ##.... Office of
Commissioners Of School and Tn: versity Lands



at Madison D..
been oferd
Said lands Will be offered Counties
h
herein
be ga r
Sta Treasure
Attorney General
and Unvers Lands.
ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED SCHOOL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

How IT WoRKs.-The First Ma
tional Eanklof Sparta has issued a cir
cular announcing that by a unanimous
vote of the stockholders, illegal tenders
have been deposited with tie Comp
troller to redeem circulation, bonds
with drawn, and the old name of Bank
of Sparta resumed, under charter Of
the State of Wisconsin. The princi.
pal reason for this action is the un-
friendly opposition, of partisan politi-
clans to national banks, which has eau
sed the name to be unpopular here.
The business of the bank will move on
as If no change had been made.
This is one of the legitimate effects of
the war being made upon National
Banks. They are being forced, as a
means of self protection, to change to
private institutions, thus withdrawing
their bills from circulation and con-
tracing the currency to just that ex-
tent. Besides this the treasury is de-
prived of the amount now received
from the banks in the way of taxation;
aud thus the Greenbackers are actually
adding to the very burdens of which
they now SO loudly complain. This
shows theirlshort sightedness aud folly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

AFTER the severe drubbing which
the Democrat gave to the Jefferson
Banner last week, we feel that it would
be decidedly unkind in US to add to
the latter's we'll merited castigation
by further showing up its political
turpitude. We think an Indictment
would lie against TIL editor of the
Democrat for cruelty to animals. Not
the least mercy, whatever, was shown,
and the Banner man is really to be
pitied; though as matter of fact he
was deserving of all he received.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
A Question as to Fitness.

Speaking of Mr.. James K. Ryder,
Immediately after bis nomination for
senator, the Democrat said: "He is
man of more than ordinary intelligence
and ability, and will represent this
district in a creditable and honest
manner" The Jefferson Banner has
also been loud in its praises of Mr..
Ryder's superior fitness for the duties
of legislator. 1t is but fair to pre-
sumo that the editors of the papers
named did not knov when they wrote
that MIR. Ryder is the author of the
following letter:
WATERLOO March l6 1875
Mr. J Andrews Sir set up at vean
Knowllons last-nlte J. Castor was there
had a long talk with him he Seams to want
the Oeastrct Divided at your south line &
they form Deastrict for themselves by get
ting portion of the sullivan Deastr'ct with
what would remain with them & we form
one our selvs i. leavs the most of the Deas-
trlct with Us we can Bid hons on your
corner & from a good little Deastrct Round
it thed will all bee we'll agreed which per.
haps will bee better than anew other way
this think can be run but we must all be
on hand to Dew what is best for us all
Yours Respect Fly
.- JAMES X RYDER
PSI am quit we'll Satisfd that will
bee the Smothes 4 in the ceapest in The
long run of US. K RYDER.
If it is not asking too much of the
Democrat and the Banner we would
like to have them give their present
views as to MIR. Ryder's ability, intel
ligencc and fitness for senator, or indeed
for any other Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09
Val ua BILE Property

THE Subscriber offers for sale the BRlCk
IL HOUSE in which be resides, and hive
acres of land, embracing all the buildings
and the best part of the orchard, for less
than the buildings cost. If sold the bal
ance of the land, IS acres will be sold in
parcels to suit purchasers, or the whole will
be sold together ii wanted. 1t is well
known as the most desirable property IN
Watertown. Is free from incnmhrance,
and will be sold on long time if desired
J. A. HALL.
WatertOwn. Aup 21 1879. 44w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

The coming State Legislature is to have
spelling school, Waterloo Journal
That depends on whether or not
James K. Ryder is elected senator from
this district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

Mr.. RYDER expects to win his cleo
ton to the senate by the use of money.
He knows how potential lie has found
1t IN carrying caucuses and conven-
tons, and he intends now to try it on
a more extended scale. He sees the
need of tive mean both the need of
money and the need of using it. He
is meeting with great opposition in his
own party, but he says he can over
come it, We know that Mr. Ryder is
possessed of large means, and we be-
live that he will expend all that is
necessary to make him reasonably GER
tain OF success, provided of course, he
can find ;enough merchantable voters
who will support him for money con-
sideration. But his boast that he can
buy his way through may be unfoun-
ded-we trust that it is. Not alone
because we think that his election
would be public calamity, but because
his success through the corrupt use of
money, would be demoraizing, and sub
versive Of the interests of society and
good government. But Mr.. Ryder
will not let this stand between him
and his election, if he can prevent it.
1t rests with the people to say whether
or not b issYicious nurnoses shallsucceeu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

take pleasure announcing the arrival of Fall Stock
Wv III view TO increasing already large trade in other cities of the
oe we shall sell on much smaller margins profit than before
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-09

Nsa5@lt will pay parties living in any part
of the State to trade with us either in per-
son or by selecting from samples we send
Oh application. Goods sent by express
q. U. D., or by mail if money accompanies
order sufficient to pay postage. Goods sent
not proving satisfactory can be returned At
our expense and money will be refunded
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

springng up everywhere. As proof. we
may observe that the First Book of Les.
cons has circulated to the extent of twenty
thousand, and the Second Book (ssued
last january is already in its eighth thous
and. Many able scho lars are prepared to
bring out useful publications-tnitiona
amnsing. ard bistoricai--sud only await a
sufficient development of knowledge to
create n wide circle of readers. II tho
Board of Education wiil only offer result
fees for Irish ss it already does for Greek
and Latin, there mead be no apprehension.
School teaching 10 Ireland is now so wIet-
chedly- paid profession that we can hard
iy expect men to assume a new labor with
out fair reward. Let the authorities an
nounce scale of liberal pre- miums, and
three fourths of the ecbools will echo to
the mellow tooes of the graceful Free
Irishmen will begin once more to speak
the language which was the casket in which
they preseI we'd their religion and the
Government will be saved the reproach "f
permitting the extinction of one Of the
most ancient and stately media for the ex
preston OF human thoughts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
August 3.
ST. wALTHEoF, ABBOT.


St. Waltheof W as brought up at the court
of his stepfather, King David of Scotland,
and there formed q friendship with ST..
Aelred. When the king took him out to
the chase he would withdraw to some
hidden spot, and spend his time in pious
reading or prayer. At the first chance he
stole away from court to the Augustinian
priory of st. Oswald's in Yorkshire where
he hoped to lie bid and die. But such
was not his lot. He was chosen prior of
Kirkham, and was sent to Rome to appeal
against the election of William, Archbishop
of York. o. his return, an interior call of
grace, seconded by the advice of st. Aelred,
moved him to exchange to the Cstercian
Order. Scarcely bad he done go when q
| violent reaction set in, and it was only
after bitter suspense that he felt assured of
having followed Gods will. He became
abbot of Melrose, and governed his monks
with great charity. He had the gift of
tears, his voice was sweet and soft, and a
certain spiritual joy always shone on his
pale face. Once he appeared before King
Stephen in England with his bundle of
clothes on his back His brother, who
stood by, said to the King, "See how my
brother and thy kinsman does honor to his
lineage" But Stephen answered, ''If thou
and had only the grace to see it, he is an
ornament to our race. st. Waltheof died
A. D. II6O. A stone in the ruins of Melrcs SO
marks his grave.
st. Waltheofs trial in his novitiate is
thus described. Observance of the rule
became loathesome to him; while his
former life, though less laustere, seemed
more tguided by Christian prudence, and
more fit for the saving of souls. The
temptation increased the more he prayed
against it, till at length one day be flung
himself down in utter anguish and asked
only to do Gods will. An invisible hand
raised him from the ground, his soul was
6lled with light, and from that moment he
felt neither regret nor doubt. At the end
of the year he received the white habit
from his friend, st, Aelred, who clothed
him with the usual form 1.-THE Lord put
off thee the old man with his deeds"
Great indeed was the joy of his heart as
the brethren answered, "Amen."