davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-06
CENTAUR
LINIh[ENTS,
They Relieve Pain.
They subdue swellings.

Tn0y cure DurnS without 8 scar
The The White Centaur Imminent is now
the standard remedy for Rhenmatism, Neuralgia,
Sciatca, Lumbago Frost Bites, Caked breasts,
Itch, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc. These Eniments
have stood the tests Of time. They have perform
ed more wonderful cures of obstinate bed ridden
eripples and have sleviated more pains IN shorter
| space Of time than have all other Lnimentss
| Embroeatons. Extracts. Ointments, and Salves
in existence. Their sale is increasing regularly
and rapidly. Their best endorsers are physicians,
surgeons and veterinaries. THERE'S literally no
| case OF flesh, bone or muscle alment upon man or
beast which the Centaur Iiniments win not allevi-
| ate and generally cure But it must be understood
that there are two kinds of Liniment; the White
Is for family use and the Yellow for horses and
animals. For horses and mules liable 10 Spavns
Ring-bone, Sweeney, Calls, Strains, String halt,
Poll-eyil, ETC., the Yellow Centaur Lini-
mentis worth Its weight in gold. We have
thousands Of certificates relating how thousands Of
valuable horses have been speedily restored by a
dollar bottle of this all-healing remedy. The same
Is constantly told Of the effects on the human
tame Persons hobbling on crutches tor years
from Stiff Joints, Tumors and Old Sores have by
the use Of the White Centaur Ltniment, been
restored to the use Of all their limbs The ELECTS
are next to marvels. We will give the Imminent
to anypeSon who ever heard OF a railure. Such
case has never been reported to us. Those Iini-
ments are now sold throughout the inhabitable
country.
j. Il. ROSE 4 O., 46 Dew Street. New YORK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-06
o.a1vTvOeusvD ol1arH

o1a1vTVUentv Dollars
A perfect and unequsled, large, strong
and durable machine, constructed elegant
and soldid, from the best material with
mathematical precision, for constant fami-
ly use or manufacturing purposes. AL.
ways ready at q moments notice to do its
days work. never out OF order and will last
generation with moderate care; easy TO
understand and manage; light, smoothe and
swiitrunuing, like the well-regulated move
ment OF line watch; simple. compact, eff.
Client and reliable. With all the valuable I'm
prOyemenis TO be found in the highest.
priced machines, warrante 10 do the same
work the same way, and as rapidly and
smoothly as SI5 machine. An acAnowl-
edged triumph OF Ingenious mechanical
skill, essentially the working w0Inan's
friend, and far IN advance OF all ordinary
machines for absolute strength, reliability
and general usefulness; will hem, tuck, fell,
seam, qrilt, bind. braid, cord gather, rut-
fl, shirr, plat. fold, scollop, roll, embroid-
er, run up breadths, etc. With wonderful
rapidity, neatness and ease; sews the
strongest lasting stitch equally fine and
smothe through all kinds OF goods from
cambria 10 feyeral ,bicknesses OF road
cloth or leather with fine or coarse cotton,
linen, silk OF .wine. Giyesperfect satisfac-
ton. VIII earn it, cost several times over
10 a season IN the w"rS IL does. or make q
good living Tor any han or woman whe
desires TO use II Tor that purpose works SO
faithful and easy the servants or children
can use it without damsge. Price Of ma
chine, fully equipped Tor family work. with
light table, RI duced to only $50. Half Case,
Cover, Side Drawers and Cabinet Styles
each at correspondingly low rates. Sale
delivery guaranteed tree from damage.
Explanatory pamphlets Illustrated with en-
cravings OF the several styles of machines,
references, variety Of sewing. ETC., mailed
free. Confident u terms With liberal in.
dutemeni to enterpaisipg clergymen,
teachers, business men, travelling or local
agents. etc, who desire exclusive agencies,
furnished on application. AddressJohn II
Kendall Il Co., 42l Broadway, n. y.
ly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
= u,s,s,fa s5all for Grant.

The following resolution was adopted BY
the Usage county (Kansasl Republicans
By the Illogical and absurd III not dishon-
est) policy OF the present administration, the
asce11dency of the Republican party has been
Whose uy ABILITY, tI integrfty, patriotism and In
Vincibe Vib will will we have an abiding faith, and
who, as the national standard-b bearer OF TIE
Republican party in 1880, will arouse the dis.
collraged, dispirfted and outraged hosts tnaG Z
d allied around him in 1868, and With o great
II stEaaf
noblest and braVesb man OF destiny, who led
fhe Union armies on to victory upon every
battlefield, and finally received the surrender
Of the rebel armies at Apponattox. VII lt t again
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
OHIO POLITICS.
view of the Canvass frOm Republican
Headauarte ters-A Cheerful Outlook
Ga1ns to he Made I'm Congress-

View of the Canvass from Republican
Headguarters-A Cheerful Outlook
eza1ns to be Made I'm Congress-
men, etc.
CobuMBUs. O., Sept. 22.-The air is filled
with politics, Little or nothing else has been
talked about during the day. The streets
have been filled with people reviewing the
situation. The interest taken in the congress
sional fight in this district was never sur
passed during the last presidential campaign:
A cloud seems to have fallen over the usual
Democratic enthusiasm and the plum ana
brag of former years has entirely dlsap-
peared Even the oft-repeated expressions,
''We'ye got 'em," has no use at the present
time.
Gen. Robinson, chairman of the Republican
| State Committee, says that from all sections
| of the State most cheering reports had been
received, and IL information received at head
| quarters was correct, the Republicans would
certainly carry the State by good majority
stand together. He considered that while the
Maine election would not materially increase
their vote, he thought it would have the effect
! of making the organization more firm.
Last year the bulk of the Natlonal sIal. vote 11,
year the great scramble for office among the
Democrats had created dissensions In their
ranks and many had become disgusted and
would go over to the Nationals or KepuoLl- l
at all surprised II the Nationals polled 100000
votes In Ohio. In reference to congressional
districts he was of the opinion that Hurd
Ewing, Warner, Converse and Gen. Ben
Lefevre would be defeated and the Republl,
cans elected.
/ The fight against Converse in this, the
Ninth District, is growing more heated every
day Damaging evidence Of unprofessiona!
conduct publicly spread abroad, which I he
effect Of causing anxiety among his friends as
to his ability to pull through.
information derived from Democratic
sources tonight is to the effect that Mr.. Con
already admitted his defeat, and it is furthe
stated that Mr.. Thomgson declines to give al
opinion as to what the result will be. Th
sentiment in the rural districts is said to b
to be on the ground to observe that the Dem
ocracy are pulling heavy load up hill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
AUSTRIA.
r<TerrHhIe ETeets of a Water spout i'm HUN"
gary-L0ss of Lives and Obi1tera"
ton OF Towns.


tI0n OF Towns
TnNDoN. Sept. 22-The Daily Telegraph
tesays: Appalling details that reached Vienna
from the scene Of the recent catastrophe in
Hungary The town Of Miskolizce Is in a
heap Of ruins. What were once the streets
and public squares are still bestrewn with
staisfgured corpses, although O. whole regl-
rnent and the local fire brigade have been at
work for the last twelve days. The remain
Ing inhabitants are in deadly fear OF fresh
disaster. The sky being thickly overclouded::
One correspondent writes that words cannot
depict the sight that met his eyes on arrival
at Miskolicze. The once thrifty, commercial
town no longer exists. A pile Of bricks and
mortar now stands in it's place. The sur
sviyors are, almost without exception, utterly
mined. The mischief was done not by an
ordinary flood, but by The instantaneous rup-
tllre Of o colossal Waterspout over the very
heads OF the people. The shock was terrific.
Furniture was hurled in every direction
Houses rocked for q moment from basement
to top and then came down In g. tremendous
n crash.
In the village Of Madthe the greatest dam
. age seems to have been done by the flood that
followed the breaking Of the water spout,
huge masses of water suddenly rushing down
the side of the hills behind the village like
lava yonaited from by a volcano. The panic
stricken inhabitants fled in wild disorder,
many of them to meet death a few yards be-
zvond their thresholds. Forty houses were
Completely. destroyed, and the rest all more
,-4ar less damaged. The total number OF vic
-1tims is not yet known.
The Emperor has sent an aide-de-camp with
s5GeO, fiorins t8srelieve the 1nest urgent cases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1873

their ararov and adhere to the old party lines
there wo,lld certainly be danger of their let
ting their snemy Slip in It IS probable that
tie Democratic party, who now feel certain an,
Of winning the next presidential election VII
. danger 90 great as to warrant them In
abandoning adi e their party candidate It Is i'm
possible ct this distance OF time to predict
whether this may be so or not; but there can
no doubt that, should an unforeseen combine, e,
chair. the consequences will be more serious
b, England than any election which has eyer
taken place In the United States since the
days Of Washington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
RISING De THE NEGROES IN
DLTCHITOCHES.
Ilp,nocaatic Conye ntion Broken Cp
by a Neg 70 Mob.
Natchftoches Calls ior Aid and
C0nshatta Responds.
FIRING BEGUN
Especial to the Democrat

aousHAnTA, Las Sept %, 30 Q. m.--Io-
aaayB the Denoeratte Convention at Natehi-
Als,eI,ag ID
srhe negroes under the leadership OF Blunt,
Breia and others, came In force, making In
.eiensfla.y speeches, threatening the conyen-
tion and causing it's Adjournment, which
created considerable excitement.
Armed bodies Of negroes locked into
town; Blunt was arrested and dispatches
received here from Natchitoches called for
assistance. Goushatta responded promptly.
The country is aroused. At this moment
firing has commenced on the pickets and one
negro Is reported killed.
1t is impossible to obtain full particulars
!. under the present excitement. viii keep you
sposted. L1sso " oohEhN'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23

tbia ID fhe loW yalor Of a common naarts,
Again be said Those who wrangle and figh
fur territory, and I'LL wastes with dead bodtsss5
and who fight for cities so as to illl them VIII
dead bodies may be- said to Lead on the 3, eaTgI1
TO eat human flesh, death Is not suffletenfs
punishment for such crimes Those who ies
light in war deserve the highest punish hmeTtfs
Mencius says also. .iwhen man says ~ Kn0VF ~ 4.
well how to draw up an army, am skilled ~
iTf e The study and emulation of such
mazims and examples as these that had
made the Chinese q nation Of rabbits. Aud
vet d Thousand OF them will, IL required
march to certain death, without q murnttE of
trauOr''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
The ct. Louis Exposition and Fa5r-AF"
rival of Turf FlyeFS-A Sue
CeaafMl SeaaNn.

arrived to-day from Kansas City, and will be
the attraetionsof the week at the fair grounds.
The city is full of horsemen from all sections
of the country anxiously awaiting the coming
of the morrow. The track Is In excellent con-
the Heeting steeds will have everything to
their advantage.
The musical festival closed yesterday after
noon, after seven days OF contention for val
different portions of the country. The ex-
hibition up to date has been successful in
every particular, and financially superior 70
that of last year. The indications are that
the fair, which will open on the seventh OF
October will alike eclipse the one OF last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
The Late storm ON the Lakes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The arrivals of lake
vessels at this port are unusually large One
hundred arrived here yesterday and as many
more are reported outside.
Of Wednesday and Thursday. The schooner
Charlotte Roeb had her masts splintered by
lightning. Two or three of the seamen were
knocked insensible by the stroke.
mast OF the schooner Danforth. The schooner
Jack Chandler sprung q leak, and arrived
with about five feet OF water in the hold. The
Ethan Aliens fore top-galiant was blown
away, and many other schooners We're more
or less damaged.
The jockey and trotting club OF this city
holds its inaugural meeting October 8, 8 and
10. The entries close September %.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
Republican Wall from New Hampshire
Money Needed or the State fs Lost.

Republicans arrived here last evening from
New Hampshire for the purpose Of raising
funds to carry on the campaign in that State,
and it is expected that an additional assess
ment will at once be made on clerks and
other employees in the several departments
for money, to be used there as campaign
funds. They represent their party in New
Hampshire as being in an exceedingly demo-
rallied condition, and that the only hope of
avoiding defeat similar to that recently ex-
perienced by the Republicans in Maine is by
a free and lavish use of money, which they
must have, or the party is hopelessly de-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
THE PARDONED FENIANS.
asanw the News of the Release of COndOn
Was Recefssed i'm 1reland-COmments
af the Irieh Press aa the Act of

Magw the News of the Release of COndOn
Was Recefaad i'm Hreland-COmments
0f the Irieh Press aa the Act of
CIemency.
NEW YORK, Sept 22-Late fegeign papers
ID. SWethe following;
II The Dublin correspondent OF the London
sgr MSS writes under date of September 49,:
sT,h eSe have been great reJOlcingS IN Mltchells-
fan II. county Cork, at the news OF the release
of t. he ex-F Fenian convict Condor. The shops
exhiL Gtad in the windows Of houses forming
a., illylssainataon. Crowds flocked into the
streets of the town filled with hilarity and
excitement. The demonstration is represent
ed as having been little inferior to that which
was made on the triumphant return of Mr..
John S. Casey TO his native town on the fail
tglre of proceedings instituted against him
Tor criminal libel in connection with the
MitehellstOwn outrage.
The same correspondent telegraphed on the
following evening: The national Journals
have received news OF the release OF the eX-
Eenian convict Condor in a manner which was
similar report of a previous act of clemency
flaslbeen received The Nation says: "And
SO it happened England has released nearly
the last Of the Fenian prisoners without hay
inp e,ntitled herself to one throb of gratitude
from any Irishman She had the opportunity
of ava keRing such feeling and she haughtily
threw kt.aWay. There have been royal mar
riages and royal births while political Offend
fion Of the dnaperial title by the Queen. Had
She Irish treason felons been pardoned and
Tberated on any one of these occasions there
fhstwouId have gone to the Irish heart.
ssSSe has her reward-the reward which
might naturally be expected to follow on such
q line OF conduct. She has the hearty detestss
The irish race ali over the world. This she
affects to disregard, and for the present no
doubt she can afford to do So But the affairs
of nations will not always remain In their
present condition, and when Englands time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
GEN, GRANTS TOUR.
Proposed Grand Reception i'm Siam-Pre-
pairing for the Event.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The Hernlds special
London cable says Gen. Grants tour through
British India, should he make it as. proposed,
promises to be supplemented by q journey to
and a grand reception by the Siamese: A
July Il, says that King Khoulalonkorn has
determined to give grand reception to Gen:
Grant in case he carries out his projected
Journey to the far East. His Majesty prom
ises to meet the ex-Presdent at Singapore
and accompany him to Bangkok The King
has already brought the subject before. his
council of ministers, and Surf Wongsi, Minis
ter of State, will prepare an address Of well
come The festivities at Bangkok during
Gen. Grants stay will be on the grandest
looking forward to his arrival, and, without
distinction as to nationality, will take part in
the receDtOn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
vove,,oalnss about Pennsylvania.

Washington Correspondence Baltimore SUM-
The habitues of the Republican campaign
comrnittee's rooms have no enthusiasm lett
after the Maine election, but it has been deter,
mined to keep up the fight In a mechanical csl
ments; will 90 on as usual. Few here have
any idea now Of a Republican success in Penn q!
sviyania. In case the Republicans lose the
Legislature there is an impression that ex-
Gov Curtin will be formidable candidate 1or
active campaign work for the Democrats,
speaking from the same stand with Senator
Wallace and Mr.. Dill the Democratic can
didate for Governor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
POLITICAL WAIFS.

Gen. N. P. Banks finds four Republican
journals in his district opposed to his renora
ination for Congress.
Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, is effectively
stumping his State In aid OF the Democratic
State and Congressional candidates.
The Democrats of Texas are running ex-
Gov. Frank r. Lubbock for State Treasurer,
and affectionately call him the Little Prairie
Bull"
The Boston Post Democratic saws: Butter
can't be made a Democrat by Democratic
votes any more than nux vOTnica can be made
French brandy by labelling it cognac.'
The Greenback convention in the fourth
district of Virginia was very slimly attended,
and the lonely few present voted that 1t was
inexpedient to make any nomination for Com
greSS.
Hon. W. s. Brooks, who refused the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the seventh
district of Illinois, has been nominated anew
by the reassembled convention, and this time
has accepted.
Hon. 4. FL. Stephens, of Georgia, after stat
rather ineonsistently proceeds to advocata
the election Of an Independent candidate III
the Seventh Georgia District.
The Republicans In Connecticut are think
ing of selecting ex-senator Lafayette Foster
Of NorTeh as ther candIda5e 70 Iaa5 u for 4
Democratic nomination for Congress in his
district.
Secretary Thompson says that the Demo-
Gratis demonetized silver, and that it was done
in 1853 the object avowedly being to place the
nation on q nono-metallic basis. But ii was
treated as a financial and not q political ques-
tion.
Mr.. r. Johnson Barbour has withdrawn ais
an independent "readiusting" candidate for
| Congress in the eighth district OF Virginia.
The district is now represented by Eppa
Hunton, and he has been nominated by the
| Democrats for reelection.
| The Charleston Mems gives currency to &
candidate, has virtually Withdrawn from the
race in the Third Congressional District og
South Carolina. 1t says that he will not can
vass the district Or expend any money In the
campaign.
| The change of political sentiment In Waldo.
county, Me-, since 1875, as shown by the Tess
turns Of the last election, is remarkable. Mr.
| Hale had in the county two years ago ma
! jority OF Isl, which WAS converted last WeeE
/ into a plurality of 2448 against him for MurcEsa
the Greenback candidate.
Congressman D. WYATT Aiken was afnong
! the speakers at a Democratic meeting II
| Newberry, s. c., on the tenth instant, and ls
reported by the local Democratic paper a..
having expressed himself as follows: South
Carolina must fight her own battle; there IL
no trust to be placed in Northern Democrats
They are Jealous Of the South; Northern GoE-
gressmen are most OF them bondholderss Il
they want a strong government and strong
man a military President; some of them
have paid as much as 1000 TO get their seats
In order to carry ont their wishes.
5S
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23

oF trouble comes she will find that the Irish
people know how to deal with her aecoFalng
VI The HE Hiahmaa says: Let there be no more
pattering with the truth. O'Meagher Conaon
has been released because he s az American ,1
citizen and oMeagher Condor stu iveg he basn ps
a,a' an Trishman a. m only, without any claim on the
great or republic Of the West. his name would
nave ave heen engraved ON that tombstone In
sSosnevin and his memory on the hearts OF OF
;is countrymen In the Union with the names
AID .I.s ouuu memory Of these who were Irishmen,
4 lien. Larkin and O'Brlen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
A Prominent Republican Gives nm Op1n'
ION upon tsae Resumption of
Rnncie PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga prominent Re-
publican, who has given much time to the
Study of the financial condition of the country,
says that the fact that the Greenbackers are
developing so much strength may furnish the
lent reason for desiring the postponement of
specie m payments beyond the first Of January
next. It being apparent after the cleo
tions that the Greenbackers and Green
back Democrats will control the Forty
sixth Congress, there may be such an
apprehension of change in the
financial policy Of the government as to cause
a rush for gold that would not otherwise
take place if resumption is undertaken on the
first of January. In the midst OF such a feel,
desire to get as much gold as possible before
the fourth of March, so as to be prepared to
profit, or at least to avoid loss, through any
measures of initiation which the Forty-slXth
Congress may adopt at an extra session.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23

LoqrEswEn1E, Ky Sept. 22-The Demo-
cratic, executive committee of this district
have feeided not to hold a convention, there
by lea wing Albert S. Willis, present Con-
gressm.ans and John A. Watts Kearney, his
eppone. et. to fight at out against COL Horace M zee
Duncan. Greenback representative. ct is
Thought that one of the Democrats will be
elected, tL,ongh the field of foAr renders the
result ver>7 alMSertain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
More intimidation

Another instance of intimidation comes to
us from South Carolina. At d meeting Of the
colored men of one OF the townships OF Barn
well county, S. c., held a few days since, reso-
lutions were passed condemning the Repub-
lican State Convention for refusing to 1ndorse
the colored people of Barnwell to, witness
that since Hampton's Inauguration 'sunprece-
dented peace and security have pervaded all
classes of our DeODle.''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
Forty Deatnss at Memphis ls-aaeavy aAOr'
tsifsy Anaong Visiting Physicians.

Especial TO tine DemOCTatsl
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22r--There were about forty
deaths to-day. rs estimated among them DR..
q Headg, of s herna Texas. Alslpng the the
new cases is Charles q. fsltel ff
the citizens relief committee. Catron, agent
of the Associated Press, is very Ill. Lang
staff is entirely convaiescent. OF thirty lone
unaeolimated physicians from abroad sixteen
have died, and thirteen are sick or convales-
cent. Only two are not yet attacked.
w r. w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-23
GOOD tor the EpOg .

The Worcester correspondent Of the New
York Tribune telegraphs as follows In refer
enee to Buffers nomination: /" 1t lacks all the
the people as a candidate Of one of the two
old-estabished oitI parties in the State, and It
makes it almost impossible for him to have
any standing in the genuine Democratic con
vention which will meet in Boston next week
The Butler tail did wag the DEM ocratic dog,
but il wagged it so furiously that it shook it
off. and the dog feels better to-day"