davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

roU MUST CURE THAT CouGH.--With
Shloh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yourself. 1t has established the tact that
Consumption can be cured while for Coughs
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma,and
all diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is abso-
lutey without an equal, Two doses will re-
lieyC your child of Group, It'll pleasant to
Lakeland perfectly harmless to the youngest
child, and no mother can cfford to be with
out it You can use two thirds Of Il bottle
and il what we say is not true We will re
fund the price paid, Price 10 cts, 50 cts,
and 400 per bottle If your Lungs are
sore q chest or back lame use ShiIoh's Por-
Gus Hastet Sold by Barclay Brothers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

FASHION NoTEs.--Fur Collars are little
worn by ladies this season, and this will
rise to many severe coughs and colds. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is a certain and safe
cure in every case. Price % cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

4 discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus; four copies
of BackwOod or of one Review viii he sent to one
address for $3.50 four copies of four Reviews and
BlGckwood for SIS, and 50 on,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
PREMIUMS,

New subscribers applying carly for the year 1879
may have. without extra charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1873 of such periodicals they
may subscribe for
Or, instead, new subscribers TO any two, three or
four of the periodicals, may have one of the -Four
Reviews for 1873; subscribers to all five may have
two OF the -Four Reviews or one set OF Black
woods Magazine for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed, unless the money Is RENTED
direct TO the publishers No premiums given to
clubs.
To secure premiums it will be necessary to make
early application, as the stock available for that
purpose Is limited
REPRINTED BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al BARCLAY ST, NEW YORK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
ERIA !

Johnson's Anodync Linimcn, will positively pre-
vent this terrible disease, aud VIII positively cure
nine cases in ten Information thit will save many
lycs sent free by mail. Don't delay moment
Prevention II better than cure. Sold everywhere
|. ). JOHNSON ~ co., Bangor, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
CERTIFICATE.

BoiNgR, TENN January sth, 1871
This Ia to certify that my husband, Rev James q.
Acton. was member OF the widows and orphan's
Mutual Aid Society, Of Cairo Illinois, and that the
amount due ON such membership Certificates has
been mlly paid. according TO tho terms OF the Ger
tlilcaos, and the money expressed to mo withou(
ono cent vi cost, for which I nturn my slsssse
thanks l6 A, MACIVz~s,(S
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO CTRE NO ZEE =

hospital, lS1 East Washington street. Chicago. for
the cure Of all private chronic and special diseases
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST
MANHOOD, permanently cured Dir .. j. a graduate
OF the Reform School. and uses mercury: has the
largest practice IN the United States. LADIES re.
write Every convenience for patients send INV
cents for MARRIAGE GUIDE! 20 pages iliustrat.
ed. Married ladies aud gentlemen send fifty cents
for sample Of rubber goods and circular of Import
ant Information by express Consultation free and
confidential Reliable Female Pill. s. a box
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Explanation e b Al Z n

men, loss OF vitality. premature weakness, cnerya.
ton Of mind and body disorder OF the brain and
nervous system, and miseries resulting thcrcirom,
speedily cured by BATES specific Prepared
by an eminent physician: 81 a case for s.; sold by
druggists For circular with full particulars, adj
dress DR., BATES, 2i3 State street Chicago, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

WELLS Persian Perfume "Ilackmctack"
is rich and fragrant try it, Soldby Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
PATENTS.


Obtained for new Inventions, or for improvement
on old ones for medical or other compounds trad
marks and labels Caveats, Assignments Int
ferences, Appeals, Suits for Infrlngementa, An
all cases arising under the Patent Laws. promp
ly attended to--Invcntons that have bee
REJECIED % most %s r cases 9 Se pate% ay ~
us, Being opposite the U. $. Patent Department
ana engaged IN Patent business exclusively we cad
make closer searches and secure Patents morJ
promptly, and with broader claims, than those Wild
are remote from Washington
NVENIORSseCaaG4 g dsya @odS %s or m sketch
aminatons and advise as to ps,entabihty free n
charge. All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low, and no charge unless Patent is secured
We refer IN Washington, to Hon Postmaster
General d. NJ Key, Rev. +, ID. Power, The German.
American National Bank, to officials In the N &
Patent Office, and to Senator's and Representatives.
in Congress and especially to our clients in every
State in the Union and in Canada Address
G. A. SNOW & CO..
IA Do
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
G. A. SNOW g. CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C.

ITO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS.
PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet Of
60 pages free, upon receipt of Stamps for postage
Address GILMORE, SMITH & CO..
Solicitors of Patents, Box 81,
Washington, ID. G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

c.OGOLD PLATED ATCHES. Cheapest in
Wodress. A. CoUITER Il co Chicago ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

GOnSALARY. Permanent salcsmcn want
NlLV}t Jed to sell Staple Goods to dealers. No
peddling, Expenses paid, Address
s. A. GRANT CO, g. 4, 9 Il Home St, Gin.
cinnAI. OLiN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

ODHIIAND MORPHINE HABIT CURED
Jill The Original and only absolute
cnrc. Send stamp for book on
Opium Eating TO w, b. Squire, Worthintogn,
Greene, County, Ind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
From DIR. S. w. HUNTER,

OLA DAY to Agents conyasTDg Tor the FIHEsIpB
N VISITOR. Terms and ontAt free Address, J..
40. VlCKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-09

RI Fancy cards, Chrome, Snowflake, &c. No 2
Nv alike, with name, lOc j. Mlnker * CO.,
Nassau, y. y.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
Oalifornia's Lady Lawyer.

Here is what a correspondent Of the
ST. Louis Gazette, writing from San
Jose, says of San Jose's lady lawyer,
Mrs. Clara ). Foltz:
The other day dropped into the Office
of Mrs. &. ;. FoltZ, the lady LAWYER of
Jose, who formerly practiced in San
Francisco. Mrs. FUltz was an active
worker in the California Legislature
during the Winter of 1877, for the pas
sage Of a bill permitting women TO prac-
tice law, which was finally passed by a
vote of 81 to 25. If energy, persever-
snce, strong individuality aud decided
character mean anything, then l ven
ture to prophesy.for Mrs. FOltz a bright
career. A fresh, healthy woman,
healthy in body and soul, strong in her
wOmanhOOd. Let US thank God there
is one such to take the lead. It is graf
flying to observe in these pioneers in
the cause the element of true, grand
success, such as Mrs. FOltz possesses. A
woman who, with five little children to
support anO care for, can fit herself 10
pass examination and receive as q token
of her success a diploma of "attOrney-
at-law," do you not think she will win
her way? Such Mrs. EOltz did. As l
sat in her office, could not refrain from
the thought, "What au innovation upon
the old dirty, tObaccO-Ornament law
office that is occupied by man alone"
| A neat little desk by which she sat was
overhung by two or three photographs
Of her children and some other dainty
ornaments-and OF course a box of hair
Plus sat conveniently near. Her Office
consists of two cOzy rooms, neatly car
peted-guiltless, sad to say, Of spittOOn
or even a whisky bottle-and fragrant
with rose or violet instead of to-
baccO smoke. Sue mingles daily with
scores of men, brother lawyers, re-
ceiving from all respectful courtesy,
and preserving, in spite of all crOakings
against ''wOman's rights" pure, free,
unsullied wOmanhOod.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

his several little post-praudial speeches
at Newport and Gramercy Park, and
his best-bred listeners thought the bet
ter of him for his refusal to talk the
complimentary fustian so generally ex-
peeied from the smaller style Of for
eigner.
The rival candidates for the governor
ship OF Ohio, Mr.. Foster aud General
Ewing, have concluded their short and
quiet visits here. What the public
chiefly saw Of both was that they not
only followed the unavoidable fashion
Of going to Coney Island, but were there
on the same afternoon. at the same hO-
tel and in the same company, and ap-
peared to be upon the best Of terms with
each other and all the world. Probably
their metropolitan stay had its episodes
Of partisan consultation; yet if such bad
not been at all the case, they would
have been credited with political ma
nipulation all the same.
Arrangements have been completed
to-day for the American Bankers Asso-
citation Convention, which is to be held
at Saratoga Springs on the 9Th, 9Th and
Sth Of August. There will be repre-
sented on the occasion 2,O5S National
banks, $40 State banks, 6lO savings
banks, and :, 552 private banks and trust
companies. These banks will be repre-
sented by viee-presidents.of of associations
in various States Of the Union, or bank
officers in person, or by both. The chief
subjects on the programme for discus
sion will be: First, the resumption of
specie payment, the success Of which
has been largely due to the banks
throughout the country; second, the
funding Of the public debt, to the sue
cess of which the banks have largely
contributed, and have thus reduced the
burden Of the annual interest from
Sl5l 600 in 1865 to SCI 100000 in
1879; third, the general improvement OF
commercial credits and public conf
deuce. AUGUST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
Syrian Ladies.

Emma d. Southwick, in a letter to
the Boston TrdUelter, thus describes a
visit paid to some Syrian women:
After few moments the lady entered,
making excuses for her husbands alb
sence through our Interpreter, aud re-
questing most earnestly that We would
make our visit TO her; and soon sending
for her sister, who spoke French, we
spent halt an hour very enjoyably with
them. They are Syrian women of the
best type, with fine bright faces and in
European dress, that of our hostess be-
ing an embroidered white wrapper, with
red silk giidle about her waist aud, like
her sister, artificial flowers in her hair.
Both ladies when they entered had over
their slippers wooden clogs, which are
used by the peasantry, and slipped them
of before stepping on the carpet and,
referring TO tnis custom, they said they
were put on when crossing the court
yard from habit, as il was often damp,
and thus their feet were raised above
the grOund.n We thought they must
be difficult TO walk with, but they were
much amused at the idea, and produced
pair which were much higher than
any We bad seen, saying that those were
thN hAnh a AaAg WbAG just dlltT mar
riage, To make her look tall and of more
importance than heretofore, raising her
at least foot above the ground, out
they were only worn a short time" /
suppose she meant until her friends
were fully impressed with her import
ance. Referring TO our free, untram-
meled life, Madame-putting her hands
TO her mouth several times and throw
ing them out gracefully-said: How
happy we must be TO be able to smell
the wiud.n She did not doubt that in
the three days we had passed in Damas-
Gus We had seen more than she had seen
in all her life. According to the custom
of the race, these women almost never
20 outside of their own doors. Having
been married at fourteen, our hostess is
now, at twenty-three, the mother Of five
or six children, and shut up with them
within these walls from one years end
to the other. We sympathized with her
most heartily when she sighed over the
dullness Of the life which it was her lot
to lead
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

DoN'T OvERwoRK THE BOYs.-In the
course Of some suggestions about the
care of teams engaged in farm work in
the Spring, the Cincinnati Commercial
has the following to say about the man
agement Of boys:
For the sake OF rushing farm work, do
not work the boys until they feel sore,
stiff and dull. We often see boys on the
farm as clumsy and stiff in their move
ments as a man who had passed his
three score and ten. We pity such boys.
They have either been OverwOrked or
shamefully neglected by their parents.
Boys in general will undertake more
than they should be allowed to go
through with. The man who keeps a
boy at work from sunrise 10 dark, month
after month, and is ever gOading him
on, should be indicted for cruelty. The
boys need restraint and direction rather
than urging. Parents should see that
boys, after vigorous work, learn to put
their coats on, so as not to cool off too
suddenly. \ boy is certainly worthy as
much care as fine colt. Many a man
Is more careful that his colts are neither
overworked nor improperly grOomed
nor irregularly fed than he is that the
boys are worked carefully. The boy is
ravenous eater when the Spring work
and winds brace him up. A wholesome
restraint as to the manner Of eating and
drinking will add to his comfort and
health The entire working force on
me iarm may be Increased aud rendered
more efficient by intelligent care and
Ainu thoughtiulness of the proprietor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

SIERRA SNOw-PLANTs.-T Truckee
Republican says the beautiful snow
plauts Of the Sierra Nevadas are objects
Of untiring interest 10 tourists. Grow
ing, as they do, on the very verge Of the
masses OF melting snow, their growth
marks the progress Of the suns iufiu-
ence. IL may not be generally known
that great banks and drifts Of snow vet
remain on many Of the higher noun
tatus overlooking the Trnckee basin.
From the moist earth over which trickles
The snOw-ied streamlets from these
drifts, spring the snow-plants. Of a
deep red color, these bulbOus flowers are
eagerly sought for as rare cuTiosities by
all who visit the mountains.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

An item going the rounds of the press
says Gail Hamilton Miss Mary Abigail
Dodge, of Hamilton, Mass, sister-in-
law OF Senator Blaine, is "the female
Junius Of stalwart Republicanism, is
over middle age, but is so lively that
she is sometimes called Girl HsmiltOn;'
her style is as virile as Parker GOdwin's s
and as flexible as De Quineey's."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

From 20 600 to 10000 persons per-
ished from cholera in India, recently,
while returning from a religious fair.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

Josie Fowler, of New Haven, snuffs
candles and cores apples with a revolver.
The young men are exceedingly respect
ful in their attentions to her.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

The little one made a beautiful answer
without Knowing II. What! kiss such
homely man as papa ?" said the
m'ther' In iun. "Oh but papa is real
preliy 10 MS heart - was the reply.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

1t is stated that 100 pounds Of bran
are equal to $50 pounds Of potatoes for
fatteuiug cattle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

Children have more need Of models
than Of critics. JouberL.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

He dimes sumptuously who dimes out
Of debt.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07

No man can be free unless be governs
himself.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
THE HOME.

This department Oft NEW NORTHWEST is
to be devoted to the household, lawn and gar
dem Correspondents having new and tried
recipes for any department OF domestic Occu-
patton will confer public favor by contribu-
ing 10 this column.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-09-25
The Legislature TO be Captured
at all Hazards.
The Kind Of Campaign that John
C. Thompson and His Friends are
organizing---Ba Box Stuff
ers and Repeaters to be I'm
ported from Baltimore.

Special to Cincinnati Gazette.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-It was known
several days ago that John G. Thompson
had despaired of the election of Gen.
Ewing, and that he was at work organ
izing special committees in the interest
of Senator Thurman in all the counties
considered close. These counties where
special committees are at work to Sc
cure the election of Democratic candi-
dates to the Legislature in the interest
of Thurman are Franklin, Fayette, Mad
ison, Muskingum, Williams, Belmont,
Hardin, Athens, and Hamilton.
Information coming from a most
trustworthy and responsible source has
been received in this city to-day which
goes far toward indicating the desperate
means to be used to secure the Legisla-
ture. 1t will be remembered that in
1876 a gang of repeaters and ballot box
suffers were imported from Baltimore
to do service in the campaign, and that
the work they did in Cincinnati was of
great service to the Democracy. 1t will
also be remembered that the gang of re-
peaters then brought into work were un
der the control and direction of the no
torious Mccoy. The startling intelli
gence coming from reliable authority is
the Democracy again intend to avail
themselves of the services of this gang
of BALTIMORE repeaters, and that num-
Der of them are already on hand to take
part in the organization of the plot
(which is expected will be of enough
strength to place Senator Thurman again
| in the United States Senate. With this
end in view the work has already COM
menced, and, as proof of the fact, it is
in evidence that ON Friday last, Septem-
Der u, eleven repeaters and knockers
left Baltimore for Cincinnati. On Sat
,urday, the 18th, fourteen more left for
Bellaire, and on Monday of the present
week eight more left for different points
on the Marietta s. Cincinnati railroad.
1t is understood that those ticketed to
Bellaire and other points on the Marietta
road will attend to and supervise the
colonization of voters from Kentucky
and West Virginia into Belmont and
Athens counties, while the Cincinnati
party will look after and work Hamil-
ton County. A number of tie same
crackers and ballot box suffers that did
such effective work in 1876 are among
the gang this year, and it is thought
some will be recognized in Cincinnati.
One of the party of 1876, who played a
prominent part, was approached to again
come to Ohio, and negotiations were
actually opened, but owing to the meager
compensation offered he declined, and
said that the risk was altogether too
great for the money, and that owing to
the former experience he believed he
would be arrested and convicted, and
that he had no desire to live in the Ohio
Penitentiary.
1t is not vet known whether Mccoy,
the ringleader of the gang in 1876, is
still in charge of the gang, but it is
known that some who then took part
are in Ohio to-day and working in the
interest of the same organization that
they labored for three years since.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-09-25
UNIONTOWN,

Mrs Abigail Walker died ON Saturday
and the funeral took place on Monday.
Mrs. Walker was d consistent member
of the A. r. Church, and much esteem
ed by all who knew her. Rev. w. S.
Moffat being absent, Rev. 7. j. Milford
conducted the services. He spoke of
the nature of death and the lessons
taught to the living. He testified to the
christian character of the deceased, and
spoke of her last hours and the suffer-
ings attendant upon her death. Mr.. l.
j. Walker,of Flushing, furnished beau
tiful coffin and superintended the burial
Many friends and neighbors were pres
ent to extend sympathy to the mourn
ers, and to testify to the worth and con-
sistent profession Of the deceased.
Mr.. James Shields states that on Sat-
urday night, the gunsmith shop of the
late George Neel was broken into at the
rear window, and u leader and cutting
tools and rods stolen. He warns all
persons against the purchase of the
same, and asks that information be sent
him if said tools are offered for sale.
Rev. DIR. Schuyler, of Preble county,
Ohio Gu. P.) preached for Rev. Moffat on
Sabbath last. He and Rev. Moffat left
on Monday morning to attend the meet
ing of Synod of the Associate Reformed
Church South Rev. S. going as dele
gate from the U. p. Church. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-09-25

THE Republicans issued Greenbacks
for money when they were worth only
40 cents on the dollar; they thought
they were good enough to pay soldiers
who fought for the Union.-Gazette.
Who made the greenbacks worth only
40 cents on the dollarT The treasona-
BILE Democratic party by its discourage
ments of enlistments- resistance to the
draft-assaults upon the public credit in
the money centers-Open and expressed
sympathy with rebels, as when the Ohio
Democratic State Convention sent greet
ing TO their friends South, while "the
soldiers were fighting for the Union,"
and in every other way endeayoring to
destroy the Union. Beautiful party
backed by its Jerry Black, Sam Tilden,
and the whole horde of rebel sympathi-
zers including the then Supreme Court,
which declared the Greenbacks uncon-
stitutional, while your Pendletons and
Dan Voorheeses declared they would
be scourged through the land as vaga-
bonds, bearing the brand of Cain. The
Republican party never claimed the
Greenbacks were good enough for the
soldier, but they were the best they
could give him at the time to help put
down the Democratic Rebellion, in spite
of the earnest sympathy and constant
help of this same rebel-sympathizing
Democratic party. Out upon your hypo-
critical slobber over the soldierl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-09-25


pocket book for repairs, Some carriage
wheels were broken by collision \
horse bolted from the ring with his ri
der. A horse belonging to Mr.. Robert
was caught by a buggy, and
become fastened in the wheel, there was
some excitement, but he was eXtricated
without serious injury.
THE MUSIC
was of a superior quality, and was fur
nished by the st. Clairsville Cornet
Band, led by Mr. c. E. Hughes, the cham
pion Cornet player, who won the Silver
GOld-lined Cornet, at the late COrnet So
10 Contest, at Barnesville, Ohio. There
were many good selections, and one es-
pecially good-an overture, styled "Har-
lequin.' This piece was appreciated by
all lovers of good music.
ABIT OF MORALIZING.
We stood upon rising ground and
looked over the vast assembly. There
was sea of faces. Thousands of hearts
beat with emotions of love, of hope, OF
Joy, of sorrow. Some came to forget
their sorrows, some thought Of the loved
ones that was with them last year, but
who have crossed over the mysterious
river and dim hereafter. A year! There
are graves between this and the next
meetingl Hands have clasped hands
that will clasp never again-lips have
pressed lips that will return the kiss nc
more on earth forever! But we have
had our day of joy, and are the better
for it. Beauty is a wayside sacrament
we have partaken. But the night
cometh!-there is little ripple in the
crowd-a Stir-a thTong-a rush, the
crowd pours out, there is a silence, the
ponderous gates swing shut, and
THE FAIR Is OVER.