davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
rnr ST. SIcuoL A. HoTkL Ayp Rrsr,rR,Nr

This popular and eligibly located house
of public entertainment i now fitted aud
furnished throughout in good style; and,
under the management of Messrs. Walker
* Sli,.on, i, doing large and thriving
business. |, /. kept upon the European
plan,-,he guest calling for what ne wants
and when he wants il, whether in the day
or night time, and paying only for what
he orders. The room, are large and clean,
furnished with the best of beds and bed
ding. while all other features of the es-
Enlistment are arranged with an especial
eye to the comfort and convenience Of the
guests. iaGtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
ECONOMY,

BY using Mrs. Whitoombs Syrup for
children, many doctors bill can he saw
ed. and much suffering ayerted. Read
the advertisement in another column.
u4daWlW r... ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

nearly on. hundred receipts for making brand,
all kinds II Wine, Gin. Ale, Beer, Cofiiai-, -u-
p.r,ni CIDER. and much other useful information
tor thOs. dealing "a or manufacturing any 81 the
above, either h,rthe trade or home Use.
sent Jy mail, ffe. Of postage, tor ~ cents. Ad.
dre-., r. v. NORMANDY sJi Market street,
II, I.uis Mo .eZ7 1ydaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
RITTENHOlSE 4 MANNN

Have just received choice lot of carpets
in all the lates, designs and makes, bought
at panic prices, and sold cheaper than ever
april6d6t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
Woman and social ESii.

E..,u ,nE iorSS Mn.-The true esiinHi" 81
wonan-,.s happines, Of an honorable narriHg"
the caarfil social Evil. fth- day, the c-'i'.
and cure. -.nt free, "a sealed envelopes. Al.
dress. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, b"x y, ftilA-
d.lphia, Pa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

Az ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Phy-ologi.
ca Error, Abuses and Diseases, Incident to
Youth AMI Early Manhood, which create imPedI'
mspt- to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief
sent "a sealed letter envelopes, free u chsrg"
Address, Ur. 4. skIlLiN HOuGHTOS, Howard
Association Philsdeph. Pa .egTdA~Jm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
FOR Nil.
There will be sold at Public Auction on y
3Oth hay Of April Next.

at the Auction Room OF d. Hartman, on CONNER,
cial Avenue, lot of Watches which have been leit
with for repairs and remaining one year uheali'
ed for TO pay the charges for repairs AZ the same
time will be sold a lot of Jewelry, len for repairs
AID uncailed for, far one year.
The following description and name lett win
H..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
II You " ans

Material 10 make a dollar bottle 10 the te-t Hsr
Restorative ever used for restoring gray hair TO
IT. original color send n cent. for a package
~ yOu WANT
Nc. white Teeth. Healthy Guns, and n sweet
breath send Tor our TURKI-H DENTRlFICE,
pros. - cents.
~ rot N.sr
A sure cure for Headache. Catsrrh, b"afn"-', or
buising 10 IN. ear, send for our -rERNtTA.
TORY. Price - cents.
ceiDf ~ price.
Address Joseph X. Lfehsr. al Msrk,..treet,
~ Louis. No. rsE7lNdhN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

WORM DESTROYED
To MY United states and WOI
wide Readers:

T HAVE received many testimonials n
i professional and medics men, 90 my aimar
aud various ublications have shown, all OF wi
are genuine The following. from highly q
Gated aud popular physician in Georgia, II
tainly one OF The most sensible communicate
! have ever received. br. Clement knows !
sctly what he speaks OF, aud his testimony
serves 10 be written In letters Of gold. Ry
what the Doctor says OF kwll's worm ID
trOyer'
vnlanow, walxer County. Ca,
June ~, lsG5. II
Dr. JouS BuLL-Der SIR. ] have recent
gwen your "Worm Destroyer" several triu|
,nfr lind Il wonderfully ciicaciour. II has u
h,lef in a single instance 10 have the wished.
en.ri. I nn doing pretty large co,inty pract,i
aud have daily use for some article OF the H.
! am FREE Ia confess hat know 81 no reme)
recommended by the ablest authorities that N
certain and speedy in it, effects. On the contraf
tlcy are uncertain IN the extreme. My object
writing You II To ind out upon what terms ] G,
get the medicine directly ffom you. IL can X
i upon easy terms, . shall Use a great deal OF
am aware that the use OF such articles II contra
20 the teachings and practice VI great mayor
Of the regular line discarding remedy which v
know to be sufficient. simply hccaure We may
ignorant of It, combination. For my part, cha
make II q rule To- Use all ami every means to 4
ieylntc suiicrug humanity which | may Ice Atl
TO command-noi h-sitatlng because some OF
more iDgcnioG- than my self have learned 4
effects Gf,t, and secured the sole right To secu
that knowledge. However, ! am by no means
advocate or supporter of the thousand Of wosthle
nDstrums that food the county, that purport
cnte all manner al diseases e. which hesh IL hei
Please reply soon. and inform me OF your be
terms. am, sir, very respectfully,
JULIUsP. GLEN EAT. N. u.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
Bnsche,or's luai- Dye.

TBg Brsr ~ rnI wORLD--,O-s not contain lca'i-
no viuiol poison- 10 i,afsyze the system or pro-
duce death. It. Is perfectly harmles--reliable-
instantaneous. Avoid The Wanted and d"luriye
prepar, ions bosrtng virtues they 10 not possess,
II YOU would escape the danger. The genuine
W. A. Bachelors flair Dye has thirty years rep
utativn ~ uphold it. integrity. Sold by Drug
gist-. Applied at H. Bony street, y. Y.
uoyllJAwy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09
A BOOK for the Million.
"aH2Rfb5Ac:e {; ; c.: :: :;

about 10 marry. On the physiological ny -,erl--
and revelations OF the sexual SYSTEM WITH TIE
latest discoveries In prodscIng aud preventing
offspring, how IN preserve the complexion, etc
This is an interesting work OF Two hundred
and twenty -four pages. with numerous ehsr"'
wings, and contains valuable Information for those
who are married or contemplate marriage, sill II
is a book that ought To be kept under lock anu
key, and not LAID asreleslys about ia" house
sent to any one tree OF POSTAGE for finy cents
Address Dr. butts. Dspsnsary, No, IL North
Eighth street, - Louis, Mo.
ss-NoTICE To THE AFFLICTED AND IN
FORTUNATE. ia Before applying TO the no.
torious Qsasks who advertise IN public papers or
u-lng any QaasL r'~sdi'', peruse Dr. Butts work.
no mater VIA, your disease IL, OF how deplora6le
your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted. personally or by
mai, ON the diseases mentioned IN his works.
Once, No ~ North Eighth street, between Mar
ket and Chestnut St. Louis Mo ses'l'daw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
NO. 40 FIFTH, Gross sire
nOra10v111O, Ky.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

THE proprietor OF this celebrated med
l. Justly claims for IL a superiority over
NEEDLES ever offered TO the public for tho ri
TAIN, speedy and permanent ere OF Ague and }
or Chills and Fever, whether OF short ~
standing. He refers TO the entire Wester1
Southwestern country to bear him testimol
the truth Of the assertion, that IN no
whatever will IL fail TO cure, II the direction
strictly followed and carried out. In
many cases single dose has been sufficient
cure, and whole families have been cured
single bottle, with perfect restoration
general health. IL II, however, prudent, q
every case more certain to cure, II it's use T.
tinued in smaller doses for week or two AIT
disease hae been checked, more especially
fcult aud long standing cases. Usually
medicine will not require any aid to kes
! owe els In good order should the patient, n
er, require a cathaftic medicine, aficr D.
taken three or four doses Of the Tonic,
dose OF Bull's Vegetable Family
will lie sufficient.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

! Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL N
his Laboratory, Fifth street. Louis.
vile, Ky.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-09

The funded debt Of England /. now
f727, $500
The survey or the Is,hmu- j. expected Ia
b. completed by the first of May.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05
DICKENS md VICTORI1.

One of our contemporaries publishes an ac-
count of Mr.. Dickens's intercourse with royalty,
giving as full description of his last
interview with the Queen as though the
reporter had been furnished with private
quarters behind the back door: During the
"long interview" we are told, "Mr. Dickens
remained half kneelng on the sofa, while the
"Queen stood" We are afraid this most
willing of reporters has drawn upon his
Imagination for his facts, and that his imagin-
alton has extracted its Yankee ideas of royalty
from Mother Goose OF Lothian, in which
Queens and Duchesses wear their scepters and
strawberry leaves, i'll or out of bed, as faith
fully as Captain Cutie his tarpaulin hat. Is the
reporter sure that motherly Mrs. Victoria is
not served by captive princes on bended
knee. and does not take a morning bath in in
fant's blood, as is recorded of some of her
ancestors7 Why did he not describe Mr..
Dickens az fiat on the carpet, shaking himself
in and out, according to Chinese etiquette
The picture would have been more effective
and quite as probable. Majesty, whether wisely
OF not, is being fast stripped of its externals
in England that the old riddle is not fulfilled
and that it is not thereby left ga jest" is ow-
ing more TO the respect for the personal char
acter of the Queen, than any undue apprecia-
ton of her rank or its insignia. If Mr.. Dick
ems was invited to the palace in order that
Victoria might do him honor and present him
with her book, she certainly did not leave
him kneeling on a sofa, like a fowl going to
roost but received him as simply as
any wel-bred woman would receive we'll
bred man to whom she wished to show h0spi-
tality and kindness.
Nothing, by the way, more clearly marks
the increasing disappearance of this old sub
seryiency to rank in England than the sig
nfcant contrast Of the ceremonies attendant
upon Dic1ens's burial and that of some other
interments occurring about the same time.
Lord Clarendon died-a good man and able,
who had played not unsuccessfully role in
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05
THE NATHAN MURDER.

Speculation in regard to who murdered Mr..
Nathan we trust will come to an end now
that the official inquiry into the facts has
begun. Newspaper reporters in their narra-
tives of this bloody sensation, and newspaper
editors in their comments upon the revelations,
have, with wantOn cruelty, outraged the feel
ings of the murdered mans family and shocked
the community with suggestions for which
there was no apparent foundation. There
have been written and published concern
ing this murder misstatements OF fact ana
insinuations against character which, il uttered
by individuals, would have provoked suits Tor
slander or more prompt if not juster punish
ment at the hands of the slandered persons.
The murder itself was certainly sensational
enough and only reporters and editors most
barren of ideas, and lacking in conscience,
would have resorted to their imagination to
supply the public demand for information on
the subject. The manner in which some New
York papers have narrated the details OF TINS
murder and speculated on its mystery has been
fragrant violation of every principle OF jour
nalism, as well as gross outrage upon pubic
decency and private reputation.
The inquest, begun yesterday, has thus far
developed not a single new fact, unless IL De
that the reporters in their speculatOns as to
the murderer have confounded the two sons,
against one of whom the insnuatiOns were
directed. The facts that the front door OF the
house was closed during the night, that rear
door was found open by the policemen on enter
ing in the morning, and that the bloody tracks
were toward and not from the entrance, indica-
ting that the murderer went out and did not re-
turn, are established by the testimony Of the
policeman. These are not new developments,
it is true, but they are important. The in
quest will probably continue for several weeks.
Meantime the detectives, it is to be presumed,
do not lag in the pursuit of the murderer or
the development of their theories. They have
the incentive of ample rewards-without which,
unfortunately for the cause of justice, our pro-
fessional detectives seldom exercise all their
skill and ingenuity 1t was to have been ex-
pected that they would before this have found
cue and tracked the murderer down. But
since they have not yet succeeded, and since
they cannot share their opinions and their
information with the public, we must rest sat
isfed that they are doing, as the public expect
them to do, their perfect duty with their great
est energy.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05
REAL.

John Reals life win to-day be terminated by
the hangmans cord. He is (or has BEEN
bad man, has lived bad life, and now dies
shameful death.
We feel no especial sympathy for this felon.
ID. Gle shot and killed an officer of the police,
who at the time was in the discharge of his
duty. This killing had no excuse, though it
had some palliation. Real was drunken
loafer, known as such to Officer Smedick, who
believed him thief, and treated him accord
ipely. A spice of personal vindictiveness seems
10 have pervaded Smedick's habtual bearing
toward this man, which led Real to regard the
officer as his implacable enemy, and 10 act
accordingly. t... .Lf.I r. ..s..t
f.i The killing seems to us very agslaFaIed
manslaughter in the first degree; 1t was a
he.nous crime, but not of the same grade with
that Of one who waylays and shoots traveller
for his money. We think the ends of justice
would have been served had the Governor
cOmmuted the sentence into one of impIison-
nent for life. Reals dying address, in which
he gives reasons for the Governors refusal, is
at least a startling piece of criminal political
literature.
- We have no belief in what is termed the
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05

sacredness Of human life. Society must live,
though this should make il necessary that
individuals should die If a man wW plant
himself across the path of human progress or
human safety he must be remOved-in pieces,
il not otherwise. drunkard who lies down
by night across railroad track, and there goes
to sleep, will probably be cut in two before
morning, and this through the fault of no one
but himself
II ia sometimes necessary that men should
be killed then let them be killed because it
is necessary, and not because we deem it just.
In rude and barbarous ages and countries,
where the permanent, secure incarceration Of
felOns is impossible, they must die by Lynch
or some other law. Thus highway robbers
and horse thieves are uniformly dealt with
in mining regiOn--Often, we presume, by
gatherings composed in good part of men little
better than themselves. Society, when it can
not do as it would, must do the best it can.
But killing men in cold blood, in civilized
Christian community, is another affair alto
gether. 1t has a cruel and cowardly aspect If
Real were to be hanged to-day in the middle
of Central Park, from gallows fifty feet high,
there would be not less than One Hundred
Thousand spectators of his taking-off, two
thirds of them composed of the vilest scum
and sediment of our city. Burglars, pick
pockets, blacklegs, harlOts, and ruffians, would
flock to the entertainment, as to any other
cOngenial debauch; and the lesson it would
read them would be one of revenge pure
and simple. They would understand from
it that, as one homicide necessitates
another, so blow given requires that blow
be returned, and that any injury or wong
should be promptly and amply revisited upon
the head Of the offender. They would take
away from the spectacle all the murder that
was in their hearts before, and the reinforce
ment that lent the sanction of Government
and law to the qualification of their own
wrath and hate
The progress of civilization has overturned
the pillory, banished the whipping post, and
hidden the gallOws. In hiding from the public
view, Hanging confesses that it is not justice
but vengeance. Having made this confession,
let the cap be drawn down over its eyes, a
prayer muttered, and the malefactor turned Off,
in accordance with its own long-established
precedent.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05

=
tho foremOst line of actors in the national
history a peer among peers, so predominant
was his rank among all the facts that con
cerncd him in his own eyes and those who
surrounded him; "a noble" says The Reviem,
"wbo held innexibly to the creed in
(which so few believe in the present
"day, that the destinies OF nations are
"shapod by few well-born and we'll
"bred individuals" Perhaps more than any
other man in England, he was type of the
highest caste, the aristocrat, thoroughbred,
and thoroughly believing IN his own order.
He was inferred with the state beftting such
rank. Once being dead and buried, however,
Death. as usual, pricked the bubble of his
name. and its glitter and factitious proportion
speedily collapsed and disappeared. He was
weighed and labeled most critically, perhaps,
bv the press of his own party, rated as any
ordinary man would be by ordinary men,
damned with praise so faint as to be scarcely
audible. Another peer, the son OF one OF the
oldest houses in England, dying about the
same time under q criminal charge, is, whether
innocent or not, hurried TO the grave, the
bearse followed by single carriage.
Dickens, humbly born, the object Of whose
life had been to elevate the poor and decry
rank, was buried as a man of the people. The
simplicity of his funeral touched us all. But
they made room for him among the kings and
rulers of the nation. Thousands OF mourners
came that day to look in at his grave and pass
silently away. The sexton, coming at night to
fill the pit, found it level with the floor with
flowers, not costly, wholesale tributes such as
money would buy, but single blossoms, each
cast in by loving hand, and the tribute of
heart which he had made better and brighter
No matter whether the government be q
republic or monarchy, the people choose their
own rulers after all, and pay to them only
allegiance.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05
Netn21ork Daily Gribmr1e,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1870.

The Prussans have had several slight successes, but
no general engagement has yet taken place. general
for ward the part Of the French is said to
be fixed for Saturday. The Prussians deny that the
mitrG;UeUScS and ChaSsepOts are as deadly as rep
resented by the French == 1t is reported that Dom
Fernando of Portugal has accepted the Spanish crown
$3.50 An Abolition Society has been formed in Madrid
One whitc man was killed and several wounded, and
four colorcd men were killed and 20 wounded in riot in
Mercer County, Mo. - A white Republican State
in Mississippi has been married to coored girl
- The celebrated trottng horse, Lady Thorn, has met
with serious accident. The Michigan state Senate
defeated joint resolution to the bonds issued to
railroads in that State.
The investigation Of the circumstances attending the
murder Of Mr.. Benjamin Nathan has commenced. --
John Real will be hanged today he charges the refusal
Of the Governor 10 respite him to political reasons
The in the woods Of Long Island has not been extn-
guished. Gold, 1919, 1922 1918. Thermometer, 49,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05

A Berlin letter gives the following sketch of
Prince Leopold OF Hohenzollern: &" The Prince an
amiabe man. without trace OF pride account of his
name and royal descent. He and his two brothers,
Charles and Anthony strictly brought up by their
father. They embraced the military career and Leopold
has risen to the rank of Colonel In the Prussan Guards
but being always passionatey fond OF scientific studies
philosophy and history, he devoted TO these pursuits
most of the leisure hours in Dusseldorf Berlin and Pots
DAM which his brother officers spent In amusement. IL
characteristic Of the Prince to treat every with
the greatest urbanty matter what his station in life
because it is free from anything like affecaton Always
polite toward ladies, he Is passonaely attached to his
mother The great wealth of the father permitted the
to indulge in every sort OF enjoyment and yet they
kable for their simple style Of living An the
members of the family liberal IN their political
yictiuns"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05
SHALL CRIMINALS BE PROMOTED OR
PINISHEDe

fCAIchEOs
We read in the Charleston papers that a
strong pressure is brought to bear on their
District Attorney to induce him to do his duty.
We respectfully inquire of Attorney General
Akerman why more cogent pressure has not,
before this, been applied from more influen-
tial quarter.
In other words, why has not the ex-Con-
gresham whom the House pronounced guilty
of penitentiary oilenses been tried for them
and sent to the penitentiary Personally, Mr..
Whittemore is of no sort of consequence. But
we decidedly object to having the House placed
again in the position of determining whether he
is to be admitted to a seat in its chamber,
instead of a cell in the penitentiary. Mr..
Whittemore, as an individual, is insignificant [;
as a criminal, at large, untried, and bent upon
securing a place of honor and trust among the
Representatives of the Nation, he assumes
such Importance that if the people of South
Carolina don't care to have their criminals
tried, we in New-YOIk have a right to insist
that the law, not their wishes, shall be obeyed.
-" Why persecute Whittemore, who only
"took few hundred dollars for his official
faction, when there are so many other Con-
"gressmen so much more guilty n AS well
inquire why John Real is hung, while the far
more dastardly assassin of Mr.. Nathan is at
large. Mr.. WhittemOre has been detected and
pronounced guilty by the body of which he
was a member. When any other Congressman
has as much proved against him, we will call
just as earnestly for his especially
if he have the impudence to keep himself
before the public in the role of martyr, and
persist in running again for Congress. The
law says that the member of Congress who
sells an Office in his gift shall pay fine of
$4,000, and go to the penitentiary for two
years, and be thereafter disqualified for any
Office of profit, honor, or trust. We call for
the enforcement of the law
New-York tribune., 1870-08-05

The left wing of the Prussian army has
stormed Weis5enburg, fortified French town
ON the Lauter River, near the Rhine The
details of the affair are not given, nor is its
Importance or significance indicated, but the
Prussians are reported as completely success
full. Weissenburg was abandoned as defen-
sive point OF the French line in 1867, but its
works were not razGd, and since the present
at least a division of troops. These were
driven in the Prussian assault and the works,
which extend for 10 miles along the Lauter River,
fell into the hands of the victOrs. The Prussians
subsequently advanced ten miles to the south
destroying the railroad between Lauterberg
and Stasburg. 1t is intimated in some of our
dispatches that the attack was intended to
prevent the movement of the French by that
route across the Rhine and to the right of
Mayence. This, of course, is merely the sup
position of the correspondent and will not
command the fullest credence of careful stu
dents Of the situation on the Rhine. All specu-
lations of the kind are as absurd as they are
unsatisfactory and unnecessary.
The right wing of the Prussan army at
Treves appears 10 be greatly strengthened,
and indeed TO every point of Importance in the
triangle between the Rhine, Moselle and Saar
additional Prussian troops are daily fastening.
It would seem therefore clear that there is no
intention TO give up this important district
without terrible struggle. Our map this
morning shows with great clearness the rela-
tive positions of the two armies, and the
scene of the first serious affairs of the war at
SaaIbriick and Weissenbug.