davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03
FOB SALE By +. q. SCHUH.

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&C.. and indeed all the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh, or miss.
nstic poisons.
This Is compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely falls " cure the everest cases Of Chilla
and Fever and the ooDcomitan; Disorders. Such
. remedy the necessities Of the people In mnlari.
Gus districts demand. lis great superiority over
my other medicine yet discovered for tho cure
Of fntcunittents IT, that II contains no quinine or
mineral. and tbose who take II are free nom
dagger Of quinism or any injurious Effects, md
mr. as healthy after using II as before. II has
been extensively employed during the last thirty
ycnrs III the treatment Of thee distressing dis
orders, and 50 unvarylng has been IT, suooe-s
that Il has gained The reputation OF being infalli.
be- Il ean, ~ safely recommended as suro
remedy and specific for the Fever aud Ague Of
the West, and the Chills and Fever Of the
South, which, once brokcn up by Il. do not
return until the disease Is again contracted.
The greai variety Of disorders which nrlso
from the irritation Of this poison, such as Ncu.
rnlgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earaehe, Ca.
tarrh. Asthma, Palpitation, spienic
Affections. Mysteries, Pain In tho Bow
els, Collie, Paralysis, and arrangement Of
the Stomach. oil OF which become inter,nittent
or periodical, have no specdcr remedy than
AYERS AGrE CURE, which cures them oil alike,
aud protects the system from future attacks. "A
a preventive, 1, Is Of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails
rs Il stays the development Of the disease II taken
on the first approach Of the prcmoniory symp
toms. Travellers nsd temporary residents are
thxs enabled 70 defy these disorders. and few
VIII ever cutter II they avail, themselves Of tho
projection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complsin,s. arising from
tsrpdity, II v an excellent remedy; It stimulates
this organ into healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable cures whore other medicines
fali.
Prepared BY Dr.. J. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
JOTELL, NISS.
! soLD MT ALL DRUGGISTS EvERrwnHsS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03

ma nrtzntly. go the y. tent can tie down 70
sleep. by msil, 81. per box. Address
- LANIEl.'. UGlre IS Asor Houre, New
York, or Apple Cre,k. ohio. Sold Dy sll drug.
ri-ta
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03
ICoLL|AS'El
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the most grsssful relief In Rheu-
matism. Weak Spine. Local Palms. Nsr-
sous Affections. Local Rheumatism. Tic
Douioureux, Nervous Pain. Anections OF
the Kidneys, Fractnred RIBS. AfFocsions
of the Chest. Colds and Coughs, Injuries
or the Rack. Strains and bruises. Weak
Back, Nervous Pain OF the Bowels, cramp
In tho Stomach and Limbs, Heart Afseo.
tons, Enlarged Spleen. Bruises and Puno-
lures, Rheumatism Of tho Wrists and
Arms, Asthma. Govt, LEGAL and Deop-
seated Pains, Pain In the Chest. Stitch Ia
tho Back. Pain In tho Hip, Varicose OF
Enlarged Veins. Crick In the Back sAd
Neck, Pain and Weakness In Side and
Back, Hoarssness, Sore Throat. LumbaEo,
whooping Cough. Sharp Palms In thu
Breast. Heart Disease. Quinsy. Diabetes
and for Lamencss In any part Of tho Body
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03

tchHV PIANO, ORGAN best. LH- Loo
jsASt2 Startling news UrEans l2 stops $50
In % only xi3 Cost SB5U vi culars Free.
,. &. Beatty, Washington, \ j
SHAM HpAfS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

state Of III nols Alexander unity. 81, Estate
u Daniel L.npeit, d,epas-d
NoIce is htSeby given that on Monday, the nth
day o. Mrch. A,D 1873 the undersig ned all
miHi~trstiir " said estae Win resent 10 the
county 9, urt OF aid Alexander eu,in,y, at the
q ur'h Tire ~ Cairo, Illinois. ut a {, rm thereof
tn o Ike holden her fnal ~ port her acts nd
disensrg-i from any nj all further duties and
rsponsibili les c unected With IN q state and
her administration ereof, winch time aLd
place UGH persons ~ ar" interested may pres
ent and {, SLOT sue rppli alton II they ehoose 30
odo. M lkGAiEr L\MPrRT.
Admi aistra,rix,
Caro-, Ills., Feb &, 1878. 2-iawN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03
DR.. PIERCES'
STANDARD
REMEDIES.
NATURAL SELECTION.

Are not advertised as "o~e-alls. - but are speeis-
ics Ia he diseases is which 'hey arc recon-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03

by reason OF Its Alternative pfopeites cures disease
VI he Dlool and Skin a. TJuia. or hing. tvi I,
iumors Ulcers, VI Old Sores Blotehe,; implies
and Eruptions. ny virtue VI its P.ctoral proper
lies. Il cures Bronehi u Thrat a,d La g tde =
tiOns; Incipirnt Vnrumption Lingering Cough
aud hroaic Larynsitn. Its ,hola X properu
reader il an I'M qualed remedy ior B,iiousness; Tor
pd Liver, or Liver Y mplaln, - aud It's Toni
properties maize I, equally eheaciou, in curing lndi
s,ston, Loss VI ppetite and dyspepsia
Where the skin is sal low and c red with blot
h,s and pimpies or where thsr. are &C otulvus al
iee,ions and swelings, few built c. Of Golden Med
ieal Discovery wiz ehe entii. cure u you fet
dull. drowsy debi itated, have sa!iuw color o, skin
VI yellow sh brow spots IN face VI Uody frequ n
headache or difLn.ss Dad TASTE in Ineuth interna
heat or chIs alernatrd with hot ushes, low spirit
aud gioomy torebodings irregular ap lite an
tongue coated, you are suffering rom l.rpid Liver
VI "BilUusness.' 10 man cases OF Liver ON
plant" only part Of III Sc symptom, ar, exp,i.
fenced. As a remedy Tor all su h ,ses DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical discovery has no equal 40 Il eff, Ct
perfect cures, leaving the liver Strengthened an,
healthy,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03
ASTHMA u. LANGELL's ASTHMA AND
co CATaRRH REMEDY:

Having struggle: twept, yesrs
between life and death with ASH.
VI ! exp'rim-nted ~ com
pDuncir x root and herbs and In
hAling the medicine flor innate
~ al covered q ,nN cure for
NsIHMI snd CATARRH, war
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-03

Investigators u us,ural science have demon
s,rsted Hyoud controversy. that Throughout. the
animal kingdom the survival q the attest ihs
only law that vouehsaies ,hnh ana psrpswtyii
prosperity OF n. AMI An IN eror cannot supereeds
superior article BY reason OF -upsror ms'ii. ~,
Pisrce's STANDARD Medicines have ou'rya'ed all
others. Their sale Ia the United States alone ex-
sesdS one million dollars per an.um, while the
amount exported foos up TO several hundred thou
sand more Nc business, oulJ grow to such gig NJ
&c proportions and rest upon any other basis than
that VI merit.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23

scnts that obligation, assume it as
one implied by all the Others But
such an implication could only touch points
not covered by contrary provision and this
point is SO covered. by the secret agree
ment with Russia England pledged herself
to recognize the validity of all parts of the
San Stefano Treaty not repealed at Berlin,
and the San Stefano Treaty fixed the period
for the general evacuation of the Turkish
territory at three months after the coDclu-
sion OF definite treaty of peace with the
Sultan. This therefore, is the law between
Russia, England and Turkey, and the
definite treaty thus ref, rred 60 is not yet
made. Russia will consequently hold on
till it is made, and if England takes any
steps, such rs the sending of her fleet up
the Bosphorus, the Russian army will
assail the lines Of Constantinople and Kauf-
mann will move his forces to the support Of
the Amcer
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
stick To Your Farm

Trade in manu- iactured goods is playing
some queer pranks nowadays. man or 4
company may work hard, expending much
time and money in perfecting some article
of general use, and suddenly find that else
where some one has been at the same work
and can sell the results for less money. A
few years ago England was the only coun-
try which manufactured cotton prints for
export, while the idea Of any one compet-
ing with her in her home markets was
laughed at as bit Of insanity; but to-day
American prints are being worn by opera
tives in English cotton mills having been
found to be prettier, better and cheaper.
Now we hear that agents of German cutters
have been to Sheffield, heretofore the ac-
knowledged centre OF the cutlery trade OF
the world, and sold their goods at prices
which the home manufacturers could not
underbid. Sheffield will continue to make
knives and scissors, and no American will
be foolish enough to hope that the
English print works will be closed, but
the illustrations which we have given of the
fluctuations Of trade will show the American
considers more profitable than his own
are subject to drawbacks and dangers which
the agrlculturist never knows. Breadstufts
and food materials Of every kind are always
in demand, and have tolerably uniform
value the world over No competition, no
new farming community that may be de-
veloped, can ever atiict farmers with a
lockout" such as workers in the trades
are constantly experiencing, nor in tre-
mendous failures like those which are con-
stan.ly startling the commercial world.
The overstocked manufacturer cannot eat
his superfuous knives or prints nor can
the locked out operative dine on his tools,
but in the worst season the farmer is sure
at least Of a full stomach and roof over
his head. Sensible is he if instead of
grumbling at his lot he makes the best of
it and II talizes how in the long run he is
better off than many whose occasional sue
cess he envies.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Our Club, at Wallack >, has made decided hit.
"The Chimes of Normandy will be repeated at the
matinee to-day at the st. James.
Booths Theatre box Office is open for the sale
OF seats for THAT Lass o. Lowries."
The second matinee OF Mrs. Henderson 5 successful
drama OF almost Life" will be given at the
Standard to-day.
Mme Di Murska in conjunction with Gimore'a
Band. gives another Sunday evening concert at the
Grand Opera House to-morr
The first concert of the Philharmonic Society under
the direction of Mr. Nouendor will take place this
evening. at the Academy Of Music
Nine Marie ze-Mapleson is said to have received
the cheerful information that by the death of nncls
she has become the hciress to a legacy Of 100000
The circus at Ciilmores Garden is still leading at
traction. The week ending November so will be the
last Of the Those who nave not witnessed the
performance ought not to miss the remaining oppor
tunties
To-day ends the last week but one OF the per
formance Of Mother and Son at the Union Square
Theatre. This piece has enjoyed quite run, which
been fully earned by careful mounting and excel
lent acting.
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre this afternoon Mr.
Booth will give "Ruy Bias" for the first time thil
season. The cast will include Mr.. Frank Moriaunt
Don salusto. Mr.. owen Fawcett as Count OF Alba,
Miss Ellen Cummins the Queen and Miss Alice
Grey the Duchess.
Oliver Doud Byron and his play of across the
Continent still continues to draw large audiences at
Nibos Garden, and in all probability would continue
to do so for time IL the management could re-
tain him. Next week BARLEY Campbells new piece.
"The vigilantcs.' will be given.
At meeting yesterday OF the committee appointed
10 make arrangements for the John Gilbert testimo-
NAL letters were read from nearly all the managers
and many OF the leading artists Of the city, who de-
sire TO participate In the golden wedding. The event
promises be full of interest and the good taste OF
the management is an assurance that the programme
will be worthy Of remembrance.
MI. Rudolph Aronson's popular Sunday evening con-
ccrts have become of the musical features Of the
season. II is long time since New Yorker for the
small outlay OF twenty-five cents could hear dupli-
Gated by a choice orchestra the music of Paris,
Vienna and Berlin. The special attraction tomorrow
niaht will be the American debut of Miss Matilda
scott soprano from the Crystal Palace popular con-
ccrts. London.
Mr.. A. q. Dacrc, who appears for the first time in
this country at Brooklyn, on Monday evening, 25th
inst. Captain Moyneux in the 'Shaughraun -
graduated with honor physician and surgeon the
University OF Aberdeen. While pursuing his medical
studies he quietly took to the stage FIRST as amateur
next as professional and. unknown to his profes.
sors. he played the part OF John Mildmay in 'stl
Waters Run Deep, only few nights before his final
examination. lie has now decided to devote himself
entirely 10 the boards and after his engagement in
Brooklyn will appear at the Grand Opera House in
this city.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
civil Rights in Virginia.

Lawyers in the Old Dominion arc in full
possession Of legal sensation in an appar-
ent disputed jurisdiction between the
United States District Court and a federal
court in the case Of two negroes accused Of
murder. The case comes into the cogniz-
ance of the United States judge in the reg
ular co,frse Of justice, as provided for in
the statute called the Civil Rights act. BY
citizen of the United States in a
State court entities tho person SO
wronged to petition for a removal OF
the case to the United States Court, and il
the removal is denied authorizes the United
States Judge to have the accused brought
before him by the writ of habeas corpus.
All this was done in the case Of the two
negroes, the right denied being the right to
a special vcnire for jurors, so that there
might he drawn blacks as well as whites,
there having been summoned to try these
cases only white men. This denial was
held to be violation Of the law OF
the United States, and the proceed
ings subsequent to it in the State
Court were declared null. IL is
thought in Virginia that this will render il
difficult in future to punish negroes for
murder, inasmuch as under this ruling they
must have jurics composed in part, at least,
OF colored men when they demand them,
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
A Very sad Case.

IL is On old saying that there are as good
fish in the sea as were ever taken out of il,
and if we are to judge by the shocking case
Of child killing-we can scarcely call it ac-
cidental death-at Newark, there are as
many thoughtless, foolish people in the
world as have ever been happily removed
from it. A mother residing at Newark left
her infant daughter in care of her sister.
The aunt put the child to sleep, and, want
ing to leave the room, just tied a cord to the
knob Of the door and hung the other end
in loop loosely round the little ones
neck. The silly woman thought it would
be d nice amusement for the infant when it
awoke to get hold Of the cord and
pull the door knob, besides which the
noise would attract her attention and
summon her to the bedroom. The poor
child, however. instead of pulling ut the
door knob drew the loop tightly around its
own neck and then in its struggles fell out
of bed. When the mother return 1 and
won't TO the bed TO kiss her darling and
meet the welcome Of its outstretched arms
and its pretty Growing she found its corpse
on the floor. The child was strangled. IL
is to be hoped that the painful tragedy will
teach other people that there are safer ways
of providing for child's amusement than
by means Of rope tied in hangman $
moose around its neck.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23

structions complained of exist beyond the
market block, and if distractions and en-
cumbrances in the shape OF stands are to
be allowed at the distance Of one block from
the market proper why not two blocks
or twenty blocksg The Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund could no doubt realize a
large income from the rent of meat stands,
fish stands and vegetable stands around 81.
Pauls Church and in front Of the Astor
House, but would they on that account have
right to put them there? We know Of no
law by which the authorities having charge
Of a market gain control over the public
streets and the privilege of using them to
increase the income of the sinking fund.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
street Ohsfrtlcfinns.

The authority Of the superintendent Of
Encumbranccs to remove the distractions
caused by the outside market stands in
West street, Greenwich street and yesey
street is 10 be tested in the courts The
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund claim
that they receive an income from the rent
of the outside stands of which the Superin-
tendent Of Encumbrances has no business
to deprive them. But to what distance
from the market does the right to authorize
and rent market stands extend? The OBJ
The New York herald., 1878-11-23

The Indian Bureau and the Army.
So far as the controversy pending be-
tween the War Department and the Indian
Bureau involves a question of veracity be-
tween the agents of the bureau and officers
OF the army there can be no hesitation on
the part of the people to accept the state
ments of the latter as correct. The loose
management of the bureau for many years,
the acknowledged faults of the system, the
notorious corruptions Of the agencies, all
tell against the civil authorities, and it will
be universally believed that General Sher-
idans charges against the management of
the agencies in the Military Division of the
Missouri are fully justified by the facts.
The new scandal will revive the desire
to see the management of the Indians
transferred wholly to the War Depart
ment. General Sherman wisely says that
it would entail a great deal of extra
responsibility and care on the army !;
but he adds that either the Indian Bureau
must come to the War Department or the
army must be turned over to the Interior
Department to protect the Indian Bureau.
This tells the whole story. The Indian
Bureau, through the irresponsibility. cor
ruptions and rascalities of its agents. drives
the Indians to the warpath. AS the army.
then, has to take charge of the Indians. it
might MS we'll commence the duty little
sooner and so save the necessity Of war.
Theoretical civil service reformers at WASH
ington and practical rascality in the distant
agencies will never give US honest and
efficient Indian management.
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
Stulactal Music.

In the good old times when underground
wonders like the caves at Luray were de-
clared to be the work of gnomes and fairies
it would not have been difficult TO imagine
how they made music for their subterra-
mean revels. Some quaint sprite took his
wand, shaped like toadstool at the head,
and, striking on the stalactites, brought
forth the bell-toned rhythmic harmo nies
which sent the tiny feet Of the ''good peo-
pie" dancing over the crystal floors. while
their laughter ripp!ed in elfsh echoes from
humored gnomes Alas for the dainty
fairies Muddy boots are trampling over
their crystal floors. Scientists and Won
der mongers of the baser sort go pok-
ing about and chipping their pillared
halls and as for the fairy music,
newspaper man in suit of overalls sits
down and taps the stalactites with walk
ing stick. One would think that the fairies
never had been. But as their organ was left
behind when mortals entered their abode
let it be made some use Of We have author
ity for saying that the fairies when hunted
from their homes search through the world
for the children of art and breathe their fan
cies in their ears. Of the lovers Of music
they are very fond, and why, we ask, should
not some Of these 60 down to the caves of
Luray and restore the fairy organ to its use,
mark off the columns on the tonic scale that
mortals wot Of and make the dim recesses
echo with the silvery notes in harmony once
af cfa1a al
Beauty is not lost The sylvan nymphs,
the Naads of the fountain, the daughters OF
the sea dissolved like dream in the hour
that Aphrodte and Apollo died and the
winds mysterious voices told that the great
god Pan was dead for evermore. But new
spirits came to the human vision: in the
wake Of the Man Of Sorrow hocked the
angels who are by us yet The fairies are
gone from the caves ut Luray, but science,
hard and uncouth of mien, has entered
there with poetry OF its own. It sings the
marvellous romance Of drop of water on
it's mission of beauty through the heart of
the earth; how it slowly steals through the
limestone rock, taking as it goes the white
essence of the stone. 1t gathers on the
neither side of the rocky roof; it grows; il
trembles with the fulness of its time of sac
rifice to beauty which has come at last; it
falls. Down fifty feet it comes sheer like q
liquid diamond through the gloom it strikes
on the white foliations; it is shivered to n
thousand atoms of spray, and from each
atom forms delicate rock crystal pure as
snow. What fairy skill could match the
infinite beauty of the work of these drops Of
water?
The New York herald., 1878-11-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mr.. Hewitt is in Washington.

"
Bishop Gilbert Haven is in Texas.
Some carvers put airs than meat.
pTalhlage beat O'Leary round pulpit.
Jack Logan will probably be Senator from Illinois.
Senator voorhes arrived in Washington last night.
A six-year-old Chinaman in Nevada haunts faro
dens.
There is to be one Kitchin in Congress. He is from
North Carolina.
senator J. D. Camerson, of Pennsylvania is at the
Brevoort House.
Senior Zamacona Mexican Minister at Washington.
is at the Kossmorc Hotel.
Erc"ing Yeiyram:-"The war cry Of Fred Rull-
man-Libretto or Death =
The health senator Lamar Of Mississippi. is very
greatly improved. He is in Washington
Dr. Don Benjamin Aceval, Paraguayan Minister at
Washington, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ganbetta speaking of government, says that
cooks have appetite for the dishes they turn out.
The Buffalo Express is afraid that the robbers Of
Stewsrts grave may come around some night and run
away with police headquarters.
The late Duchess Of Orleans, whose judgment was
excellent insisted Court etiquette being departed
from when she went to chapel ut the oratoire.
louisville I5irier- -Joaraal:"w Satan took Simon
Cameron p into the Allegheny Mountains and offered
him the Stat III Pennsy ylvana, Simon took the Old
Boy at his word Ever since the State OF Pennsylva-
MIA has been in the Cameron family
The Newark gossips say that the marriage is soon
to take place OF Rev. j. b. Wetherill, Bishop
Odenhemers chaplain. to Miss smith the grand niece
and adopted daughter Of the late A. T. stewart.
Mr.. Wetherill comes Of an old Philadelphia Quaker
family. and is independently rich.
Dr. NTacHalc. of Tuam, Ireland, is the senior arch
bishop Of the Roman Catholic Church, and probably
the Oldest mtred priest in the world. He has lived
during the time of six Popes He is an extreme ma
tionalist. although not fluent speaker. He has
translated the Had and Tom Moore melodies into
Irish in which he sometimes breaches and Of
his most agreeable companions is Father Tom Burke
Edmund Yates says:-"Last week / found myself
In IA position of embarrassment and Of little
dignity. was staying at large country house and
on Sunday morning pious host marched all his
company off to the church, which his munifcence
has recently restored at great expense. All the
guests went for they perceived that it agreeable
to the master of the house, although some Of them
were Bohemians. who did not appear to know even
approximately how many Sundays had been running
since Trinity. Suddenly the choir struck up, from
Grecnnnd's icy mountains and then it flashed
across me that had come out without any money ;
and when the host (who is churchwarden) brought
round the bright golden plate-every looking to
see what every one else gaye-I crimson with
confusion"