davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

MAGOLD BLAMED wATCHRp. Chesp
0UZcsnts. Address. A. CeuLyis Co.. Chicsgo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

r AIDES, an agency Is offered you by Mrs. G,
LA. Terry, l3E 8, Paulina-st., Chicago, III. !,
10 sell the best Dress Platter eStant It sells Al
sight and makes every style Of plating.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
Lame Back.

For Lame and Weak Back, Rheumatism, Trou-
bles Of the Spine AID Kidneys, 1t is a truly Won
drrful remedy. Physicians everywhere rcog-
niEe it's great euperority to other Porous Plas.
enoe and cures quicker than any known plaster,
liniment or compound. F
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

"A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with nam:
~ 10 cts., postpaid. L. JONES 4 CO..
Nassau. N. Y. VFT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ut ATn q Retail prices 5000 only $3.50.
"a NlNfsrlor Oraens, price $40,
L 4AA4NSoonly Saj. Paper free.
DAN'L F. BEATTY. Washington, n. j.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
GRACE'S SALVE.

: JoNssvILlx, Mich. Dc. q, ls17.--Mlsssrs.
Fowles l sent you 90 GO Tor two boxes Of
Grace's Salva. have had two and have used
hem on IN ulcer on my foot, and Il Ia almost
we'll. Respectfully yous, &. j. Tan Ness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR, OR MED
ICINE.

Contains four medical elements, never
found In the same happy proportion In any
other preparation, viz: gentle Caihartic, a
and certain Corrective Of all impurities OF
he body. Suchsignal success has attended its
uu at Il Is now regarded a. the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
Dyspepsis. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia

r. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is sure cure
for this disease. II has been prescribed daily for
many years in the practice Of eminent physicians
with unpara lleed success. Symptoms are loss Of
headache, dizziness, sleepessness and low spirits
Get the genuine. Not sold In bulk. only in 81 bot
ties: Sold by all druggists. Ask for Il. + Kun.
ke's Bitter Wine Of Iron aud take 20 other q
6f fb 9et yab I,I meGne ria, viii Convince
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
Ask Those Who
Know.

Ask any phynciAn IL Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster 10 not The beat plaster In the world. This
remarkable zYti,le was invented to overcome the
great objection always found to The ordinary Po-.
rous Plaster Of Sow action in bringing relief.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

1ol& aH41 avs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
E.F. Kunkel,s Bitter Wine of Iron

The great su 'cess and delight Of the people.
in fact nothing Of the kind has ever been offered
to the American people which has 80 quickly
found it's way into their good favor and hearty
satitfaction. II 10 guaranteed to cure the worst
cases ofdyspepsia or ind digestion, kidney or
liver disc se, weakness, nervousness, constipa-
blOn, scidity Of the stomach, &C. Get tine gen
uine. Only sold in OIL bottles. Depot and Of
Tor Kunkel's and take no other. Sold by all drug
Oiata
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23
EFFEC1UAL SPECIFIC
Aah Raruedv in

ne UVuy. burHeIRhhI bucCtHB NAB Atttnuen Its
uu at II 10 now regarded ~ the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
Asa Remedy in
n ALARloUs FEvERs. BOWEL COM
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPKt s.
SIGN, RESTLESSNESs, JAUNDICE, NAU-
SEA. SICK HEADACHE, CO1lC, CONsTIP-
ALTON and 81 LOUSNESS
-l IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Armed with this ANTID0TE, all changes of
climate and water and food may b faced with
out tear. As Remedy In HAZARDOUS
FEVkRS, BOWL COMPLAINTH, REST
MANUFACTURED ONLY Ut
b
Philadelphia, Pc.
Price Sl.oo. Sold by all Druxgi.ts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

'6E6 ga
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

Price n cents Q box at all druggists, or lent by
mail on receipt Of IS cents. Prepared BY Sch
" Fowle q Sons, IS Harrison avenue, Boston,
Massachusetts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-23

ASK the recovered
dyspeYsics, bilious
suatrsv, victims Of
fever and ague, the
inecurisl diseased pc
tient, how they reeov
cred health, cheerful
'spirits. and good sp-
petit they will tel
you by taking Sim
mons Liver Rcgu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Partial to Dogs.

The Earl of Bridgewater lived in Paris
durin the last century, when the circum
stance we narrate took place. He was a
misunderstanding man, unable to walk
without the support of two Iackeys. He
had an immense fortune, which he spent
in gratifying eTery caprice Was a book
lent to him, il was regard ID as the repre-
sentative of It's owner, and returned in
the earls landau occupying the place of
honor, and attended by four f otmen in
costly livery, who handed it to the aston
isned owner. His carria re was frequent
iy to be seen filled with dogs, his special
pets. On the feet of these DOGS he
bestowed as much attention as though
they were human beings. He ordered
them boots. for which he paid as dearly
as for his own. Not caring to entertain
his own kind at his table few people
dlned VITA him. Still, covers were daily
laid for dozen, served by suitable
attendants. At this table he received and
dlncd with no less th4n twelve favorite
dogs. who seemed to com prehend the
compliment paid them, as they occupied
their chairs with lecOrnm, each with its
White napkin tied round Its leck. They
were so trained that should any, by an
instinct of appetite. trans2rees any rule Of
good manners, he was banished from the
table and degraded to an ante-chamber.
where he picked his bone in modification,
his place remaining empty until he had
earned his masters pardon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
How q Man Goes to Bed,

Speaking OF how man goes to bed, an
exchange says: "'There's wnere man
has the advantage. He can undress in a.
cold room, and have his bed warm before
woman has got her hair pins out and
her shoes united That's how it looks
in print, and this is how it looks really:
I'm going to bed, my dear. It's half
past ton No reply. Nov, John, you
know you're ALWAYS late in the morning.
Do go to bed! Yes, in minute, he re-
plies, as he turns the paper inside out and
begins lengthy article headed The Lou
isiana Mudde.' Fifteen minutes later
she calls from the bedroom: John, come
to bed and don't keep the gas burning
there all nightp and murmuring some
thing about the bill being big enough
now, she creeps between the cold sheets
while John reads placidly on, his feet
across the piano-stool and a cigar in his
mouth. By-and.by he rises, yawn>s
stretches himself, throws the paper on the
floor, and ssizing the shaker, proceeds to
that vigorous exercise, shaking the coal
stove. Just at this stage a not
altogether pleasant voice inquiries: For
PHYS sake amt you READY Tor Deu
ye12' 'Yes, yes, Pm coming! Why
don't you 60 to sleep and <let a fellow
alone2' Then he discovers that there is
coal needed, When that is supplied and
ratified into the stove, he sits down tc
warm his feet. Next, he slowly begins
to undress; and as he stands scratching
himself. and absently gazing on the last
garment dangling over the back Of the
chair, he remembers that the
clock is not wound yet. When this is at
tended to he wants drink Of water anC
away he promenades to the kitchen
Of course. when he returns his skin re
sembles that of picked chicken, anc
once more be seats himself before the
fire for last warm up As the clocl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
A New Year Greeting.

Gift Of untiring Goodness, bright, beautiful
New Year!
We take thy wintry hand in ours, with smile
of grateful cheer,
We hail, we bid thee welcome, in glad and
festive lays;
Thou comst to US, DER many a grave, to our
Preserver, praise!
We ask not where thy footsteps tend, His Wis
dom is our guide,
We ask not what thy casket holds, He will
DER all preside,
So, wheresoeer thou leadest on, still trustful-
ly We'll tread,
Whether our untried path shall be with thorns
or flowers o'erspread;
If tits our lot to walk with thee, until thy
journey close,
Or thine to lay us down atlast, in undisturbed
repose,
We may not know, we will not ask, the pres
ent is our care,
With all its duties, all its joys, its love and
toll and prayer
Help us to cast aside the weights that clog
the spirits force,
Forget the things that are behind, and up
ward speed our course,
Make us reader at life's lesson, make US
reader for its end,
And filter for that angel-train to which the
blest ascend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Retiring From Business.

There is scarcely a more wretched class
of men Than those who, after spending
years in active business, go into retire
ment in the prime Of life. They become
drones, Of very little use to themselves or
to others. There is now and then among
such men student, whose Intellectual
pursuits afford him an inexhaustible
spring Of enjoyment. But, as a general
thing, long addiction to the close pursuit
of business disqualiies one for any thing
else, and retired business men are, conse-
quently, without any occupation worthy
of the name, and seem, ridiculously
enough, to be standing around and just
waiting for their time TO come to die;
which, we have no doubt, comes much
sooner than it would if their minds were
diverted by some useful pursuit Life is
short at best, if all Of it is occupied. But
to sit down in idlen9ss in ones prime is
like destroying half our days Rest and
rust are synonymous terms. Industry is
indispensable TO happiness at whatever
stage of our existence; and to retire out
of cne's accustomed occupation is to re-
tire into misery, as many a man has found
to his lasting sorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
deacon's horse white and red; but keep
mum, Mag not word for your lifep,

deacon's horse white and red; but keen
mum, Mag not word for your lifep'
| kept mum. God knows / couldn't
speak. | had got my boy Bob back
again, but there was e sore Juggling at
my heart-strings. The 20 or ca me and
fingered long, theE he turned to me
My work is done" ne sand. l was
aflaid from the first 1t would be useless;
higher and better work has begun.
There IS some one down staiT-a strang-
er TO ycu or me, or this dear lad living
here, L wouldn't like to bring new
face among you just now, but this one
will do. Bob, he said, leaning over my
poor brother" Bob, here is an old friend
to pray!siIh US"
Then there came into the room man
VITA brown skin anu Iosty growth his
halr was almost white, but his eyes had
a familiar owing glow dear to the olden
| Tune. / aud not care to question who he
was or whence he came, bur knet silently
at the bedside while he prayed.
BOD lips moved, but only with some
ooylsh memorT, ana hour after hour went
Oy. Inc day was ct las. waning; was
alone with nv BRO her. | neaId the
llght breathing Of his children, and NINE
now, II the room close by; the low
voices OF David and Hulca reached me
once II d while from the 'Wer floor.
mlght have been ? hard AMI otter wOm-
an, but as al Isat the oay went out and
took Bob wish it, felt a grim delight n
! my sore and aching heart lhat he was
beyond the reach OF tie IL rleYs.--Harp
e. -lagazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
TheNew Year.

Happy New Year; springs from every
tongue,
And sweetest unshne beams in every face,
a happy New Year; are the changes rung,
And love and joy, and charity embrace.
A New Year with new mercies is begun,
With promised strength sufficient for eacn
day,
New joys new conflicts and new victories
won,
With fresh resolves to run the glorious way
With highest hopes to-day, friend meets with
friend
What love can furnish on the board is spread,
and all that charms with happy voices blend
Though sorrow fingers, tears Of joy are shed.
Nor distantfriends, nor loved ones gone before.
Shall we forget, while chatting round the
hearth,
But Aud Lang Syne, as fresh as days of yore,
Ia ali our thoughts, now mingle in our m!rth.
And we are cheered, thrice blessed holy
thought,
That passing years are blessings in Iii guise,
For every day and hour we're nearer brought
To that bright home-our mansion in the
skies.
Z. s. II,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
a Model Exile PRINCE

The y9uug man vino, but for a reyOlu.
tion, would now have bsea tycoon Of
japan, is reported to be liviH quietly IN
Paris. where he Is studying hard md
making rapid progress IN his studies lie
IS small, slender, a,nisbie- aer s.e,
scrupulousiy neat i'll his dress and Il axes
a very favorable impression. His annual
income is 100000 francs, $500 O00,) all
OF which, eXcept what he needs for neces-
aarv personal expenses, be sends to his
native country Tor the support OF his i'm
mediate followers who we're ruined by
the revolution lie must be far more
considerare and geaerous than most ex-
lied princes, who, after tarv have lost
power,or been driven from their country,
become, as rule, embodiments of egot-
ism and saitishness, demanding the great
est sacrifices from everybody ia exchange
Tor their arrogant pretensions The Jap
anese youth mlgat serve az 4 pattern for
defeated European heirs to the throne
and soverel@ps that have been depo5ed,
though they are NOT likely to initiate his
self contanmcnt and magnaDimitv He
is known IN Paris a. II To6ugawa, and
Is so modest and free from al pretence
that, when seen walking on the boule-
wards, he Is merely regarded IS one OF the
japanese students in the capital He i.
8ald to have surrendered all hope of pow
er, expecting hencctorth to i've az pri-
yalc citizen Of the world, in which. 100,
he is totally unlike the mai3rity Of men
IN his circumstances
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
The Old And New Year.
Why hastest thou, o hoary year,
10 Snnnk thy la.t q dio,1

Why hastest thou, 0 hoary year,
10 speak thy last adeu,
Ne gave thy CONT g hearty cheer,
When thou vast young and new
We have been busy all thy stay
70 increase our wealth and power
Yet knew thy march might bring decay
Perhaps our hopes devour.
Though we have seen beneath thy wings
Some loved ones early fall
we cling to trausitory things,
And heed not wisdom's call.
Thon what hast thou, thou good old year,
Laid up for our defense?
Wen meet again beyond this sphere,
For we are going hence.
And we shall need thy friendship there
Shall need a record true.
Shall need thy days spent to prepare
For worlds entirely new.
o if thou aste, bear on thy wings,
TO the eternal shore
The gladstone news that angels sing
When we our lives deplore.
Then should thy new successor bring
The hour thai We must die,
We'l TO the Rock OF Ages cling,
Then sail to ytorlds on high.
Yea, haste your flight, ye passing years
Upon times swelling tide,
Though we pass through vale ST tears,
Wen land or Canaan's side.
e S. Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29

strikes twelve he turns out the gas, and
with flop of the bedclothes and a few
spasmodic shivers he subsidies. No, not
yet; he forgets to see if the front door
was locked, and another fop of the bed
clothes brings forth the remark: Good
gracious if that man amt enough to Try
the patience of Job!' Setting her teeth
hard. she awaits the final flop, with the
accompanying blast of cold air, and then
quietly inquiries: ARE you settled for
the night2' TO which he replies by NUT
tering: IF you amt the provokingest
woman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15
OFFICIAL.
Il X ECUTIVE JOURNAL
OF THE
SENATE OF LOUISIANA.

REGULAR SESSION OF 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15
MEDICAL SOTilE.,

DR.. ". BILLIE Specialist tor aIl Chronic Dis.
eases. Private Diseases and Femals Diseases
pas Just returned from Europe 0fflce, 196 Canal
street, between DrYad 8 and Rampart streets,
no stairs. Nervous Debility, Wamkheas. either
short time. Private Diseases treated after % new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
DIR. Biiie's reputation as skilled and sueceae-
ful physician is already years ago established
In New Orleans and vicinity, ami he has cured
hundreds Of cases here which other phYsieiaDs
had failed to benefit, which is well known to tfg
public. DR. Billie is graduate from one Of tbe
best colleges In Euroie. and was for years as
sstant physician to Prof. Rfe0rd. Paris. Con.
4ultations and correspondence strictly cont
Dental. Charges moderate. f96 Canal street.
pR. W. BILLIE 19s Canal street. destE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SEALED PROPOSALS.
MAYgR ,1ay or NeE ohhhaNs, |

MAYOR ,1rY or NHW ORLEANS, !
City Hal, Mareh 10, 1878. i
Sealed proposals ditected TO the "Cornmis-
sonera Of The McDonoRh School Fund.- will be.
received until SATEfRD ". March 28. at Ia M,
for building the Mcnonosh sehoot-houss No
10, on the corner OF Baronns and First streets,
In ace prdanee with plans and specifications In
this office, The Council reserve the right to re-
iect all bids.
mht4 td ED. PTLsBURY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS-A MAN WHO
~ has several years eNnerfanee az a travelling
agent both in Louis lana and Texas would like
90 Rela situation as salesman or Hs travelling
agent for some house In the city. win give the
best 81 city and country references rs to hon.
esfy ana eanacify, Salary rot SO much an oh
lect e Q permanent situation. Address A. G.
{nis ofice. mhi3 ST.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15
W. A. ROBERTSON,
ATTDR NEY 1T LAW.
OpELOEsAs,

Parish of st. Landry.
During my temporary afysenee from 0peioga
sas all business directed 10 ms, care OF
JUDGE A, BAILEY.
will he pranntttV uftAnAad ~ lei ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE,
New Orleans, February, 25, 1879.

New Orleans, February, %, 1873.
The Louisiana Equitable Life In
snrance Company Of New Orleans
has this day filed i'll this office.
sworn statement in regard TO reg
istered policies in said company.
and deposited the necessary reserve
thereon, ms required by act No. 30
Of the extra session of the General
Assembly of 1877. entitled "An
act TO better secure holders of life
insurance policies in this State; to
provide reserve fund therefor.
and for other purposes.
ALLEN JUMEL. Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-15

speelal Sugar Cane md Cotton Fertilizers.

Having full conf 'pnre In the integrity and
experience Of the Quinnipiae Fertilizer Com
pany of New Haven. Conn, as manufactures
ISLAND fUANO to the sugar Ianters, and he
PINE ISLAND AMMONiATED PHOSPHATE
to the cotton planters of this seeiou, and shall
be pleased to renfive their orders.
HUGH W. MONTGOMERY.
NH 72w t60 Common sfraat. second npftr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
OUELLING A MUTINY.

The Pluck Of Commodore Ammen on the Pacific.
The following story, which comes I'M
der the category of "highly interesting
if true" is told of Commodore Ammen,
Chief of the Bures of Navigation in the
Navy Department: During the rebel
lion, Ammen, then a captain in the ma
Wy, was placed in command of a party of
men who had enlisted in San Francisco
for the Pacific squadron. They were en-
barked on merchant transport, and a
few days out the men, among whom were
many rough characters, showed a dispo-
sition to mutiny, alleging that their food
was unfit or insufficient. The muttered
threats and black looks at length became
so alarming that the master of the vessel,
fearing for its safety as we'll as for the
lives Of himself and crew, who were out
numbered ten to one, expressed to Cap
tain Ammen his fears and his inclination
to make for the nearest port.
"Why make for port?" said Ammen.
"I am in command, and l wish to 90 to
the squadron"
But" replied the master, "they will
kill us all-they will kill you if you go
among them"
"We will see about that, said the cap
tain.
Aiming himself, he went down where
the men were gathered and walked in
among them. Voices were Immediately
hushed, and one hurley fellow named
Murphy, the leader in the mischief,
came towards him, determined evident
ly to begin the work of destruction at
once. Raising his revolver, Ammen shot
the man dead, and then commanded, in
voice which contained much more
than words, "Throw him overheard" p
Recovering from tLeir stupor, the men
glared like wild beasts upon the intrepid
captain, and soon another mutineer
gained the courage to make another
move towards him. Another shot, and
camet the order, "Throw him overheard"
Yet once more was the awful tragedy re-
peated, and third bloody feast was
given to the sharks. The mutiny was
ended. The men huddled to the furthest
corners. Pointing out one by one the
remaining ringleaders, Ammen ordered
their companions to put them in irons,
and when this was done he returned to
his stateroom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
THE BATTLE OF THE SECOND.
One Of the Mistakes Of the GettySburgh Cam
palgn.
General James Longstreet In Philadelphia Week
ly Times1

One OF the Mistakes or the Gettysburgh Cam
palgn.
General James Longstreet In Philadelphia Week
ly Times
My opinion of the cause of the failure
of the battle of the End, as given at the
time, is very suCCinCtly stated by Colonel
Freemantle on page 1873 of his "Three
Months in the South" He says, quoting
me- "He said the mistake they made
was in not concentrating the army more
and making the attack on the Sd with
10000 men instead of 15000.% doubt
now if 10000 men could have made sue
Cessful attack, if Col. Taylor is correct in
his idea as to the manner in which Cen
eral Lee would have fought them. He
says that General Lee ordered that the
column should go to the attack with its
right flank exposed to the enveloping
forces on the Federal left. Under this
disposition l do not think 10000 men
could have successfully made the attack.
The battle should not have been made
under the circumstances. We should
have drawn everything up on the night
of the 1st and made quick move by our
right flank on the morning Of the I'd 80
as to seize the Emmettsburg road. Had
we done this we should either have been
attacked-the very thing we had been
hoping and mourning for-or we should
have dislodged Meade from his position
without striking blow. five had been
attacked we should have certainly re-
pulsed it. Had Meade deserted his po-
sition without striking a blow in its de-
fense the moral effect in our favor would
have been tremendous. To show that
one of these results would certainly have
followed, / quote dispatch sent in Ci'
pher from General Meade to General
Halleck just before my battle on the I'd
The dispatch reads: "If not attacked
and can get any positive information
of the enemy which will justify me in
doing 30, | will attack. If find it haz.
ardous to do so and am satisfied that the
enemy is endeavoring to move to my
rear and interpose between me and
Washington, / shall fall back on my
supplies at Westminster" If, however
no decisive result had followed immedi,
ately upon the flank movement that
should have been made on the night Of
the 1st or the morning of the I'd, the thir'
teen days that elapsed between our first
rencontre and our recrossing of the Poto
mac would have surely given time and
opportunity for different work and great
er results than were had at Gettysburg
at seems from recent publications that my col
umn of attack on the Sd was only about y 900
II was given me as 1900 men at the time.