davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
gt" 8utletin.
HORRIBLE MURDER.
Al Family OF Five Persons Butchcrcu
I'm Missouri-.Their Heads Cut or
and their Bodies burned.
A Dreadfs1 story.

A mos, horrible murder Of whole fam
ilv numbering five persons, was commit
ia near Potosi, on the Iron Mountain rail-
,oad Washington county, Mo-, last Satur.
day. The particulars, as related by special
dispatches to the papers, are as follows;
Johu Armstrong and Charles Jolly, miners
working in the neighborhood, went to
Po,osi on Saturday 20 sell their mineral.
They drank freely in town and while re-
turning home called at the cabin of David
Lapere, n French creole residing n mile
and half north of Potosi. Whiie there a
difficulty arose between Armstrong and
.Jolly and sister Of Mrs. Lapcrc. Mr.
Laperc interfered TO quito the disturbance
when Jolly drew revolver and shot the
old man four times, killing him instantly.
Jolly then turned upon Mrs. Laperc
who had endeavorcd TO the killing Of hei
husband, Knocked her down with his fist
and then Shot and killed her.
Armstrong in the meantime had procure,
m axe with which he knocked down Mrs
Laperes sister and then completely scvcrcC
the heads from all the bodies. The TIVE
children were also murdered. The moi
fired the cabin and burned it to the groun'
with the bodies of the butchercd people in
Il. The mudercrs then fed and have no
vet been captured, but the officers ana
large posse Of c,szens are in pursuit, and
their arrest is regarded as certain.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
We are Coming.
airoit FREQ Press SAYS.

The Detroit Free Press says
Our friends in New York, Indiana, and
Missouri are rejoicing over their victories,
while between them lie the Radical States
Of Illinois and Michigan. The indications
are thn, these States will not long remain
Radical. We give notice TO our friends
Eas, and West Of us that Michigan is com
ing back into the democratic fold. We
shsll, ere long, Join with them while they
rejoice over their victories, in rejoicing over
our own. Itmay be two, and Il may be
four years hence, but we are coming Our
people are not always TO be blind to the
,bs;r own interests. Illinois will also be
,aaecmed. and then the Democratic chain
viii be complete in all its links from the
Atlantic 10 the western boundary Of Mis-
souri. The homes Of Wright Cas., Doug
NJ. and Benton will once more join hands
In the peoples cause.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25

Dyspepsia, headache,
aun,iice, costiy-ne -,
sick headache, chronic
liarrh9a, affections oi
the bladds, camp
~ Sontcry, affections
. I.IIa .as-.....
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
Common GrOg Shop Biiiers

Empty Bitter Bottles, Of various styles can
br found arouud almost every dwelling and CABIN
throughout III. land, ThoiT taste II pleasant, amt
are advertised O. cure almost every disease, while
the manu- 'actnfer- knew they possess ne med
Iriual properties whatever They are - many
dIsguisy- ior exceedingly common beverages
which ds not, nor cannot possibly cure any ons,
roware of these pleasant 't.,lers in quart hot.
tics they contain sting tn your yilals, aud he
Nho buys them carries "a "topers' gtog into his
hous", one man who knows nothing about mch.
lcinr, saNs hls hig bottles 81 common -tuf NIL
cure chIls and ics'l, rA,uluatism and Cuu,utup.
uHui another, whose butur ~ very ncy, cures
'l impurities of the blood, makes o,i men
"Aothtr, WHO pTGsuncs every man a drunkard
h"l"r'r tu cure "oli3, ingrowing mails, yellow
.'''i. l'ft hl-osec ami lo,".slck maid ~ y We
hn'N thty make Hl such cures, we know the poo
pc az l1is" are deceived AMI ssindled, lmd ~ We
d'''I" To Ntn'''ate those common humbngs,
lh"h' l"' l"'I"".nE challenge a. one ahd all.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

That one tablespoonful of ENGLISH FEMALE
BlTTElIs contains as much medicinal properties
ON BVIILE Of amy Of he pleasantly tasted
common advertised hitters OF the Hay Tie med.
lnhl profession To decide the question, BE il an.
derstp0d that kngll sh Female Biil-rs II not "A
Leverage, ht is a.poweIiu. Iron aud Vegetable
Tome combined, curing long standing chrome
female Complaints ia every direction.
Put mp IN large bottles at dollN and 50 cents
per bottle, or siS bottles for eight dollars ANA
sold hy druggists ana merchants everywhere.
J,P. bROMGOoLEs co., Props.
Memphis. Tenn.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
TEEE CAIRO BULLETIHI, NOVE1ANBER as.
MEDICAL,
SICKNESS. pArNand DEATH

Legitimacy result ~ penalties for violations of
m ural laws, from which none escape.
The faded chcck, the pale and, ,vnn features, the
dun eve, the rlOudcd Intellect the deep hcavlng
sigh, the feeble ant emacincd frame, the deIertcd
brew the tottcring gait, all indicate previous
trausrrrsson OF Law, Knowing that "prorrastlna
ton h. the thief of time al intelligent beings
apply for some remedy rs soon ~ cIrcum stances
permit while those who do not act upon the
prncplc that "delays are dangerous" general y
linger, lose more time and pay more money.
Thousands of mothers and daughters, in nll
stations and conditions OF life. are suffering,
lingering and dying from the effects Of some
dreaded and dreadful
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS,

Middlc.agcd m,iron., those at the critical period
aud the agrd grandmother, Me NIL cured 10y IN"
uss ot our Enpiish Female ktterr prescribed hnd
used by physictsi., all oNos the country,
ifyou are troubled with falling al tho womb,
Eti.ndod with sense Of weight and bearing doai
pain M tie hnrk and side, AMI other attendant
evils, Engsh F,insi' Buffers will give entire re-
lie
Those at the turn of liio," mothers after con
tnrment, anu all Others tInse or Icmslcl who
are conyalc-centS nom any proiracled or debill.
tsting complaint, who gain strength slowly, aud
whose digestion l. slow and imperfect. walt hnd
these Bitter- the very thing their system de-
inands IL gives u powerful appetite, aids and AS
sists digestion, Wouses the liver. strengthens
mentally and physically, and fills the whole sys.
TEN sln pUr" crimson hloot courslng through
tts channels,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
DEATH ~ AT THE DOOR.

In hll thc-" compliant. the sNst'n evidently
show, want Of rcd blood, nnd Mr., 'hurChul,sn
hs work on Diseases Of Females say "bcMiug
~ mind that ~" hloud j. remarkably d"htlchi IN
red ,nrpuSclos, aud the known property ~ iron To
correct thlsCuLdluuu, theory suggests u N- llc
most to be- relied on. the beet Of which ls iHc e..
tTsio uf Iron Citrate ut Iron enters largely INTO
into the composition Of Englsh Igmalp tiers,
combined gith powerful vegetable tpnic~ oi rafr
qualities,
Among the mountains of Tennessee and the
p,u"y woods of Ml,,l-stppi, u found certain
hari aul rinty root, whrh uts been ~ secret a."
~ some old m'iwNc- for many years, possessing
magic powers iu regulating uul restoring all ir-
mui's suffering with my affection oi the womb
IhI- roptw have obtained, giving u a hlf test ~
DuT Irsruf", aud it IS nov ono ui the principal
ingredients IN these kiitcr-, othcr powerful
utprige gui g,H-fai tOuv- also cutter into IT,
composition. We also udd .epiaudr4 ur Black
ioot, suthcent OF act upon the liver ana keep the
howcls open.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25

That claims It's victims throughout the length and
breadth of the ladd.
Many females suffer IN some way at cach
monthly period some 4 rls are IN great peril at
the commencement ut menstruatlon, while older
,nes dread ITS decline at the "turn of liie.' some
times the menstrual flow s too much, or too llttle,
or may be attended with pain may be irregular
or entirely checked, OF changed IA appearance,
or attended with other distressing symptoms
Ieucorrhoca, or the whites frequently drains
thesystem or liberation of the womb may create
pain and cause rapid prostraiion.
Fnlhg Of the womb l. nm exceedingly common
complaint giving much trouble and distress,
| which, under ordinary treatment, is diiicut to
cure. -,
Mysteries, brCen sickness, ltritahiity oi tho
Womb und other serious and fatal complaints fol-
| low the female -oN throughout life. LNes there
medical gentleman who has or can relieve the frr
| syN of the above troubles Not mshN. u thefe
no combination of remedial agents that VIII come
| to her rcsuUe1 We answer, yes.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs

The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Fe.
mnlo Regulator known, viii cure all those com.
plants above mentioned ia an incredibly short
iimc. The Biters nj once nrouses, strengthens
the womb 10 IT. natural conditton, removing oh.
obstrurtjons, relieving pam nnd regulating the
monthly period. Youicf stands pale, feeble and
langud girl, lust bursting iato wonanhood she
u the pride OF all, but bark she silently steals
pickle, eats chalk or slate pencil no app'ite
i1r TODD she turns with dun ey aud -eeAs sOl-
i,udc her eye no longer ~parklcS, her merry
laugh u no longer hear0 ringing thrOukh the AIT
she mopea about with bluodlc-s ps ana gum, WIN
headnchc. pslpitaiion, constipation, swimming OF
the head, cold feet and hands, melancholy ,s'e
has n coated tongue, offensive breath, and "a host
lf other evils too numerous u mention.
when neglected all these Eymtons become az
yrayatcd, there is sick stomach, h.artbutn' daTk
une settles -ndcr the eyes, the leg ani ankles
ar. swollen the hair losses T. gloss fni iul- on
there l. brittonoss and spiiunR the hngef
nails, swollen abdomen, cNtr"in" ncr od,ne--,
pains and aches, dry cough, hy~'crirh nr, fapd
prostraiicn and death II YOU, 81 any oi your
friends are thus afflicted, send al once for bottle
Of Engl sh Female Bitter and hc cdici' Its 'I'
feet. AZ. magical IN such complaints. -uf'ly no
mother will postpone HEd ",iA! 'his iulS "n'h
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
DROMGOOr.E& CG'SIsUCEIU,

lht hrst 'dld cheapest combination for all aitcc :
uohs Of the kldneys and Bladder ever oneiei TO
w" putii, It's prepared by regular ply clsns
anu usod by the profession.
Ff!ce Que dollar, ~ six bottles for five dol lars
Ola ly druggist and merchants everywhere.
=, v, nEOMGOOLEA CO.,
nov lAiANsiu NCnibhia I,rp
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
PHYSICIANS.
y WARDNER, N. D., Cairo

y u skEsiDESCE-Corne Of Nineeeth street
Washington ave. officE-On COMMERCIAL avenue
na over Pos. Once. OFFICE HouRs- From
p.gn.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
One Million Housekeepers


One Million Housekeepers
are to-day using sapolo in this aud othercoun.
tries, and the demand Is rapidly Increasing.
Bath brick, rotten stone. acid and Iye
sre no longer q necessity in IN. household, since
sspolo does the work " each and all those, and
with Tar less labor and expense.
The following are n few OF the special uses
wh,eh sapolio IL admirably adapted
TO CLEAN wINnOws-wl,hou, wettiur Garnet.
or soiling the paint. Take a wrtcloth, not
dripping. rub IL over the cake OF SaIOlio
unfit iseoyeredwit creamy iaihcr, and
Of % and polish Win dry dry @ Cloth or s S5sao,s To To
remove ysrnish or dried paint will require u
Lttle extra rubbing.
TO CLEAN KNIVES Use your dfh.oloih, rub
Knives. III. vii give q brilliant ami i,irs.
be polish, without scratching,
10 POLISH TiN. BRASS, and other CuliEEry
Articlcs-Rub the damp cloth on the Gaze
oi sapOlio until well covered, ana then
quickly over the surface ofthc uteu,.l. Il,
sIliproduee alusire equal u not superior to
10 the new.
10 CLEAN PANT AND wO0D.WORK-I'.e "a.
pOhO a. above do not rub too hard, aud
rinse with clOln IN clean water.
feH not ~ CLkANiNG-SapClio n OF the great.
ct value IN the saving Of time, labor and
The wear Of the articles cieansed. Try Il
once and YOU will never be without ID.
F0B MASKING DISHES, hath Tubs. Floors,
Tables, stc.-Mhcte soapwas formerly used
sspoNo - Invaluable, snd once used, will
AfN'A W N lff'iiHfit WIN
REMOVES STAIN FROM MARBLE.
~ 1hi iot >i-tCr al purposes (cAcopt wash.
lng pothesIr thI- article is ronysuIoLt
ECONOMICAL and rel stlo.
~ TIM STORY pol. ~ suales. measure.
uin, brass 81 copper, knives, shears. ,te
IN THr sHOP-f0r cieaniur. r0iisNip, tnf 90.
moylH. gums, OIL etc., from. nus p.ncry nni
tools.
MT HIOFFiCE-Of the sugeou, d.lu.t. civ
engineer, painter and engraysT.
ALL PLACES where "a clSansiIg auu polish.
ING agent, at once effective, .oonuIr b. Il aBi
harmless, II required, our Sapnllo, slll
prove IT. great superiority over all either
substances.
kUk HAADM AkuING G--Sapoliois ~ ..si what oSoiy
printer, PAINTER, photographer or mschinu''
nscdf. IL qulealy removes acids, pain,
lnk aud other stains from the hands, Which
soap will not touch, IL soilens the hands
.. sla leaves tL"nl smOOth ana white.
PKlCE<-----a ies cent?.
sVI.b ----youT grocers and druggists
Wholesale bepot.
sii wssbisgton, ST., and so Oxford II.
Ne" iofk. London.
aug-OieOlCme
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-11-25
NsTABLISHED 1907
ENOCH MORGAN'S SON
"a
SAPoLlO

Tho superiority of TINS excellent preparations
over any other article ever offered to ia" public
Ia. been demonstrated 10y the wonderful popular
ity u has attained within the hrief year Size"
va ir-t manufactured. Not les. than
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1870

as in dangerous condition from d DO" Oh
the head, is rapidly recovering.
General J. G. Webber has been appointed
Mayor of Vicksburg by Governor alcorD,
and was confirmed by the Senate to-day
A resolution was introduced declaring
the election of q State printer ana State
librarian Unconstitutional inasmuch as the
Legislature had not Submitted this resoiu-
ton. in Joint session, to the Governor LOT
his approval, as the new constitution pro-
yides. The resolution has been m&oe tne
special order for Wednesday.
Governor Alcorn sent i'll message " ~
Legislature TO day, recommenolnS ehe
speedy organization of the lnliltl& on d
peace basis plan, the arms ana snnGni t!on
to be placed at convenient depots, ana II tne
militia is called into active service, tae as
tricts rendering it necessary TO pay the eG-
penses. eoa -
Legislation thus far has been conhned TO
local affairs. 4 large number OF bills Moor
porating railroads have been INTRODUCED,
and many plans for the reclamation OF
waste lands have been submitted.
wxvsr Ens@Dzencs.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March Il, +. NJ
Barometer 29:S0.. Wind east so2tn'eas''
light.
Arrived: Brig Annie R. Slower, Benner.
master. thirty days from Boston, with ice
to the Crescent City Ice Company. She re
ports heavy weather during the passage.
No departures.
VIcKsBuRG, March 2l.-Psssed up: Magen.
ia at u O'Clock last night, Olive Brancn al
G A. M. Kellogg at /, Natchez at J, NICK
Wall at G ?. NJ Down: Ida Stock dale at 4,
Richmond at 8 P. IL. River declining
Weather cloudy and warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

New YORK, March 2l.-The Investigation
into the affair of the defalcatlon o. Collector
Bailey continues.
District Attorney Pierpont says that up
to the present time the defalcanon dlscov-
cred amounts to $4,000, which ne Thinks
will cover the frauds.
Warrants for the arrest OF Bailey, Chllds
and Frederick Law, the cashier, were issued
on an affidavit by Colonel Whitley, Chief OF
the secret service division OF the treasury
department, to the effect that the United
States had been defrauded OF about SlO0,O ,Oo0;
that Bailey has confessed he is a defaulter to
large amount, and that the others must
have aided and abetted him.
Many persons express belief that bailey
is still in this city, while others thlnk he mas
committed suicide.
New YORK. March 21.-The wine mer-
chants have organized league for protec'
| ton against unjust legislation and oppres'
| sive taxes.
The weather seaward is very foggy.
| Rio de Janeiro advices report that the
vomito still prevails, but its ravages are
confined to foreigners.
RICHMOND, Va, March 2l.-Governor
Walker and Gen. CANDY exchanged letters
to-day; nothing new developed; they were
mere elsboratious Of previous letters
when Ben Scott. the colored leader OF ca
hoon's police, WAS captured. II was In front
| Of SCOTS house that special policeman
Bush was killed last night.
As the police approached the City Hall
with Scott, an excited crowd OF whites
| rushed in, but after street hight, Scott was
safely landed in the City Hail. Cahoon has
but six adherents in the third Station
| House.
JACKSON, Miss, March BE. NJ. Yerger
returned to this city yesterday morning
and voluntarily surrendered himself to
Sheriff Lake He has at no time, since his
escape one week since, been more than
| eigh. miles distant. He addressed the fol
lowing communication to Governor Alcorn:
'Having learned that the Sheriff and his
subordinates, and, perhaps, yourself, have
been censured for my escape, ana as am
| unwilling that injustice should rest in any
quarter, have voluntarily returned to
prison. proper and kindly feeling for the
officers, who have shown me as much court
esv as prison discipline will allow, prompts
me to- this action. Wearled al
most beyord endurance by long conhne-
ment, my mind, tortured py Wna'
appeared to me, continued and unnecessary
delays in bringing my case properly before
the courts Of the country, was possessed
of an upgoyernable desire to breathe once
more the air OF freedom. 1t was always my
intention to return at the proper time, and
stand my trial If / have violated any Law
of the land, / will not shirk punishment, and
Il now await what action the authorities
NAV take. / prefer to return, and IN the
meantime endure my suffering, rather thar
the innocent should suffer tor any act o.
tlnine.p
The Sheriff refused to deliver the letter
not desiring Mr.. Yerger's defense.
Captain Myers, reported some days since
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Moriaccbi at the st. Charles.


at the St. Charles Theatre. This is what the
Louisville Courier Journal says of her:
Last night was rendered memorable, not
only by the first appearance of the renowned
Morlacchi and her troupe, but by the grand
gala appearace of the auditorium. thronged
as it was from pit to dome by the most
fashionable assemblage OF amusement
lovers that has graced the debut of any
artistic that has visited US for several sea-
sons. In fact, general astonishment was
expressed at the great number OF the elite OF
he female portion of the community VINO
attended to pay merited tribute to little
lady whose artistic greatness is enhanced by
the esteem 10 which her private worth
causes her to be held.
Il was indeed most fitting, and nobly did
Morlacchi and her sister arClstes return the
compliment oy giving Us the most ENJOY
able, Chaste and thoroughly artistic eXhlbl-
ton Of terpsichorean skill that it has been
our lot to witness. Naught but meIlted
praise resounded from all sides, and the
generous piaudits and hearty encores dur
ing the evening gave the best evidence OF
the great satisfaction given. The play OF
"Undine," which WAS selected as a yehlcle
on which to introduce the graces OF the BAL
let, was produced in manner that COM
manded universal commeDdation.
The scenery, especially the grotto, was IN
some Instances of the most gorgeous de-
scrption, terminating in q transformation
scene that equals any of its predecessors,
and reflects credit on the com oined manage
| ment of Messrs. Bates and Allen, and the ef-
| forts of Messrs. Piggott, Glessing and West.
The centre of attraction, however, was the
ballet troupe, who are, without doubt, the
| finest combination as to face, figure, atty lie
| and ability that it would be possible to or
| ganize. and reflects honor to Morlacchi for
m Atnnu urr%sv lGnhv- -nnae n
| characterizes her management, and to
which we are indebted for an opportunity o.
seeing such q good, even. working party O.
| very superior artistes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

NEW ORLEANS Louisiana. March Is, 1870
The Louisiana Press Association met pur-
susn. to call. Hon. Nj. F. Smith IN the
chair.
A quorum being present, it was voted that
ballot be had for President of the AssOcia-
ton. On counting the ballots it was found
that the Hon. NJ. +. Smith received a major
i.y of all the votes cast, and on motion it
was voted that he be declared unanimously
elected as President of the Association. On
ballot, the Hon. ID. H. Reese was declared
unanimously elected as Vice President.
Hon. George E. Bovee was unanimously
chosen Secretary, and General NJ. Flood,
Treasurer Of the Association.
Messrs, Amos S. Collins, John ". Swords,
r. W. Francis, George Z. Carr and L. w.
Conway, were elected az the Executive
Committee required by article three OF the
constitution.
On motion, it was voted that Edmund
Bartlett act as Secretary pro te1tp0re OF Inc
Association.
On motion, it was voted that the Execu-
tive Committee be instructed to prepare an
address to the people OF the State OF Loulsl'
| ana, indicating the views OF this assocla-
| tion as to the policy that should be pursued
| by the Republican party in the coming
| campaign, ard that copy OF the same OF
| furnished to each Republican paper OF this
| State for publication.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted.
ResolUed, Tha. pro rata tax Of fv'
/ dollars, under section four of the bylaws
be levied on each member of this associa
ton, and that it be the duty of the Secre
tary to collect the same.
| Voted that FIVE hundred copies of tn
constitution and bylaws OF this ass0ciatio
Oe printed in pamphlet form, with tn
names of the members, and papers whic
| they represent.
On motion, voted to adjourn to the thirty
first day of March, 1870, at twelve o'cloc
NJ, at No. GA Bsronne street.
EDMUND BARTLETT,
Secretary pro TEN.