davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09

va nc number OF sunday Schools in
the State OF Illinois is i+C7i the nu,ober
Of officers and teachers attached :, -
46,45Oi scholars, 3252l7. ,olp,,a,
school Libraries, 4oGs7s; and the an :"
expended during the past year for bonova
lent and other purpose, $50 Oss IT,,
number OF county Organization. IN a..
State IL ninety.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09
TO BE REC0NsTUCTED.

II s expected that at the next meeting
% Tie Committee on Reconstruction, legis-
'A''oh Will be proposed concerning the
S,A'e 0l Tennessee, Representatives
mS y"1ta ana Stokes and other prominent
'4,rSA VINO oppose the present condition
~ SAa'''' ak that Congress past law
dec'sf'hg that the Legislature is an ille-
sa' oouy' a. 'hey claim the majority Of
~, men o os were elected against the pro-
Visions % the constitution blanks With
sagha S hSy,ng been circulated bv
' wholesale , ana hliea with names of person,
VINO were excluded from voting 6y reason
oil their connection with the rebellion
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09
FEVER AND AGUE
AND CHILLs and FEVER.

Chile and Fever are caused from n certain
poison existing IN the atmosphere known a.
malaria II reduces the vitality Of the blood
retards the action Of the different organs, and
causes Blliousness, nstipntion, etc, and In
THIS way prepares the system for any disease Of "a
more serious nature which may follow. 10 avoid
further trouble, and reli"y" yourself ~ tins
uiseaar, take
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09
It Contains
This Method VIII Take the Place Of
All Others
IT DOES NOT TAnNusH THE EGS
1t Contains

or give u the appearance Of age. and when offered
Tor ale u cannot be told either by appearance az
quality from fresh laid egg.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09

Ray" A. ID. Richardson, who was shot
and killed in New York by Mcfarland
for the seduction of his wife, reported the
trial of Sickles, who shot Key in 1853, for
the seduction of Sickles' wife, Richard
son took strong ground in favor Of the ac-
quttal of Sickles and said no man should
be punished for killing the seducer of his
wife Ten years after the Sickles trial,
Richardson is killed for the same offence,
that he SO strongly censured Key for and
justified Sickles in taking the life of Key,
Hon John Graham defended Sickles in
1859 and defended Mcfarland in his late
trial
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09

The best receipt ever published for rendering sour
aud rancid butter perfectly sweet, and also how to
give n uniform and natural color 10 white ana
stresked butter, and the best manner of mixing
and repacking butter tor market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09
INSURANCE,

~. -. Morris. -. ~ tnnst-..
Notary Public Notary Public aud \.
Comm HslOuCT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09

~ psell.ng- and contents, Mercband,-,
Norks, Mtnuiaetnri"s And Machinery, HUI,
tWg"rs AMI Freight Lists insured oh "a. mo.i
t"asohahe i"rns, IA tie above named cOmpanie,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-09
BOOKS.
V,HE GREATEST WORE
A Book Invaluable to Grocery Keep crs

Every produce dealer. every daiIym,n, every
farmer, every manufacturer, every body. lou
cannon afford to be- without H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give more relief in cases of Chronic Rheuma- tism, no matter how severe, than any oth- CT article known to medical men.
 It is often remarked by strangers visit ing our State, that we show 8 larger pro- portion good horses than any other state in the Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two principal reasons: in the first place, we breed from the very best stock, and in the second place our people use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, which in our judgement are of incalculable advantage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
Pennington Savings Bank

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or before NY July lst, will draw interest from that date.
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months. This bank holds large surplus fund, as a guarantee to its depositors. Amount of funds Sept. l. 1869, $1 ,Ol2 ,596. Business hours from
 SAMUEL s. C0WLES Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09

A New Haven policeman was absent, one day last week, and Q thief robbed a passenger at the depot of pocket-book containing seventy dollars. and stole dia- mond pin from Mrs. Walters business manager. The absent policeman is the only one who can see through the dark ness of the depot, hence the rogue's suc- cess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09

Four Englishmen have been captured by brigands near Gibraltar, and the Spanish deliverance. They are, however, still held by the brigands.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09

The editor of the Mystic Journal took in three dollars in hard money, recently, and calls the day "an oasis in the desert of his editorial life" -a
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09

A gentleman residing in Norwich Town, was bitten. lately, by his own dog: By a singular coincidence the dog died the same night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09

A young girl named Mildrum, of Hart ford, has recently died from over-exertior, as is supposed, at jumping the rope.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
LOUISVILLE.
A Most Daring and Successful Bank
B 900 Missing and SI3,-
900 Scattered over the Floor.

A Most Daring and Successful Rank
900 Missing and SI3,-
900 Scattered over the Floor.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE Mechanics
Bank, of this city, this evening about five
clock was the scene of O bold and daring
robbery. Henry L. Page, Cashier, was at
the time alone in the bank. Two men en-
tered, and one placing knife to the throat
of Page, threatened him with instant death
if he uttered word, the other taking g
handkerchief saturated with chloroform
put it over his face and threw a shawl over
his bead.
The robbers as soon Gs the chloroform
took effect, carried Pope to a room in the
back part of the building and locked him
up. The robbers then proceeded in asys-
tematIcal manner to their work of clear
ing out the bank Sixty thousand dol
lars in money was secured and carried
off, and twelve or thirteen thousand dol
lars were left scattered all over the floor.
A clerk returning at half past eight
clock discovered the bank doors open,
and called in two policemen who, hearing
a groan from the rear Of the building, dis
covered and relieved Mr.. Pope from his
disagreeable situation. He was still un-
conscious, and it was some time before he
recovered from the effects OF the drug ad
ministered.
The Same bank was robbed about thirty
years ago, when Parker, the book-keeper,
was killed, and Julien, cashier, severely
wounded. The robber Dix was discovered
in the act, and blew his brains ont to pre-
vent arrest. The Police are on the alert,
but 80 far no clue has been discovered to
the perpetrators Of the robbery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Enamerson,s BINDER.

We were shown, yesterday, specimen
OF the Emmerson binder, by which every
one at home, in his Office or store, can be-
come his own binder Of all sorts and sizes
Of newspaper files, magazines, periodicals,
serials, music, etc. The binding, too, is
as substantial and compact as when done
at>ths bindery, and the process is . very
easy and simple one. The backs are solid,
thick and substantial, and prepared st any
required thickness. There are two steel
stats that can be adjusted to any reasona-
bic space. BetN cen these stats the papers
to be fled are placed. These Stats have
eyelet holes, through which the papers and
twine are drawn tightly and fastened by
means of strong needles. They are thus
held firmly between the stats, and protected
by the backs. They are very cheap and
simple in construction, and are Of great
utility to persons who wish to file papers,
music periodicals, etc, Specimens Of the
binder can be seen at Dorman's music
store, on Church street, and we have no
doubt but that they will come into general
TISa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
ENGLAND.
A Curious VIII Case.


LONDON, June 17.-Lord Penguance has
given decision declaring the invalidity of
the will of the late Samuel Morton, of Liv-
erpool, who left his fortune to DR.. Goss, the
Roman Catholic Bishop. The court de-
cided the proofs of the incapscity of the
deceased to make the will were conclusive.
Irish Land Reform.
F In the House of Lords last night the
consideration of the Irsh land bill was re-
sumed.
Lord Cairns said the bill gave advantages
to tenants which were not known in Eng
land or Scotland. He demonstrated at
much length the defect of the measure.
Lords Grey and Halifax spoke against the
bill Lord Derby approved the general
principle on which it was based, but op-
posed granting compensation for disturb
anees of the tenure regarding 1t. He ad-
mitted however, agrarianism was only to
be checked by concession. Dukes of
Argyle and Abercorn supported the bill.
Without any action the House adjourned
The EcnLans of Canada.
The Dublin Freeman approves Of the
treating of Fenian raiders on Canada with
all legal severity. If jury can be found
to convict them they should be sentenced
to the utmost penalty of law. A three
months imprisonment would practically be
nothing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
NEW YORK.
John mitcheIl's Lawsuit.

John mitchelt,s Lawsuit.
EEw YORK, June 1.-THE suit of John
Mitchell against Gen. John A. Dix, for
$50, 600 damage for false arrest and impris-
onment in Fortress Monroe during the
war, was argued to-day before Judge Freed
man Of the Superior Court, on Gen. Dix's
motion to transfer the case to the Federal
Court
Rotten WaIIs-TwO ladies Severely
injured.
A serious accident occurred this morning
at the corner of Second Avenue and Twen-
tieth Street, by the falling Of the wall of
Haines Brothers building, in process of
demolition, against an adjoining tenement,
causing the side to fall in and the building
to fall in mass of ruins. Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Clark were severely, but not fatally
hurt. Several other persons were buried
In the ruins, bat were extricated unhurt.
Red Cloud and party left this morning
for Chicago and home.
A MOntez Sensation.
Quite sensation was created In this
city last night by the announcement that
Rditha Gilbert Montez, better known as
Princess Editha, the reputed daughter of
Lola Montez, who failed utterly as lectu-
ress in Steinway Hall the other evening,
had obtained warrant for the arrest of
she lady brokers, Mesdames Woodruff &
Clafin, for OBTAINING four thousand dollars
of property she had deposited with the fe-
male firm for safe keeping. The facts of
the case are as follows: The Montez al
leges that on the 26th OF May she left with
Woodhull & Clafin for safe keeping three
stone solitaire diamond ring, the gift of
Leopold, of Bavaria, to her dead mother,
valued at three thousand dollars, and two
FIVE hundred dollar bills. On the sixth in
slant, the day after herlecture failure she
demanded her property of Mrs. Woodruff,
and was refused On Saturday last she was
again denied her property, and then ap-
piled to VIM. T. Howe, the criminal law
yer, for redress. He obtained a summons
from the Supreme Court requiring Mes
danes Woodruff & Clafin to appear and
show cause within thirty days, which sum-
mons, it is understood, was served on one
of the members of the firm yesterday.
Mesdames Woodruff q Clshin deny that
the lecturess ever deposited any such prop
erty with them, and an interesting trial is
expected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
OMAHA.
Train Fired on by Indians.


OMAHA, June 16.-On Tuesday the ex-
press train going East on the Union Pacific
Railroad, when about three miles west of
Omaha station, ran into and killed several
ponies belonging to a party of Indians
camped in the vicinity. The Indians i'm
mediately commenced to fire Oh the pas
senger train, and the fire was returned
from the baggage car. Nobody was hurt
The train proceeded as usual. There was
no probable intention on the part of the
Indians to fire upon the train had not the
ponies been run over. They have made no
further demonstrations on the trackmen.
Railroad Accident Two Indians
Hurt.
The bridge near Elkhorn, about twenty
miles from this place, had on it some dis
placed rails while being repaired yester-
day, and the watchman failed to place the
danger signal far enough west to enable
the engineers to stop their trains in time
In consequence, q locomotive and several
freight cars were thrown from the track.
The cars we're badly damaged and the
bridge almost demolished. Two Indians
who were on the train were badly injured.
the bridge will be Immediately repaired,
and it is expected that trains will be run
ming rs usual this afternoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Sick Again,
CUBA.

Now You Sec IL, and NOW You Don't.
New YORK, June 17.-Late correspond
ence from Havana leaves scarcely doubt
of failure of the Upton expedition to Cuba,
A number of men and about two thousand
stand of arms were landed, and almost
Immediately afterward captured. The
steamer escaped The Spanish gunbosts,
and sailed for Aspinwan. The manage
ment was plainly the cause of the disaster.
Grants Message.
HAVANA, June 1.-The DtGri0 and
Vocc dc Cuba comment on Grants mes
sage on Cuban affairs. Everybody talks
of it, and the Spaniards praise Grants con-
duet. Prominent persons express the hope
that Congress will send commission to
the Island to see matters for themselves
and disprove the erroneous statements
published in the United States concerning
the situation here.
The Upton Again.
The Captain General telegraphs that all
the imports part of the steamer Uptons
cargo were captured. Some Insurgents
while carrying boxes of arms and ammu
milton into jurisdiction of Marrabon, were
surprised, four killed and their train
captured. Six more killed and and one
taken prisoner in Gibora jurisdiction.
One hundred and forty of the party only
remain. who are under command of Col.
Lono, have fed to Choppona Mountains
closely pursued by the troops.
The dispatch does not state whether
Lono landed with the first party at Punta
Bravo or was at the head of the second ex-
pedltion just arrived.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
THE CITY.
The University OF Nashville.

The University OF Nashville.
Under the recent arrangement between
the Trustees of the University and
Messrs Smith and johnson, steps are be-
ing taken to open the Literary and Scien-
tifc Department the coming fall An i'm
portant step has been had in selecting the
corps Of Professors. The following gen.
tlemen, well known in the community as
Educators, both in connection with the
Public Schools OF the city and the Mont
gomery Bell Academy, have been assigned
to the chairs designated, under the new
organization
NJ. s. Snow, Professor Of Latin.
A. d. WHkRToN, Professor Of Mathematics.
JSo. A. OWEN, Principal Of the Grammar
School.
s. NJ. D. CLARK, Instructor in Grammar
School.
The other chairs will be filed in due
season. Prof Judson had, some two months
since, signifed his desire to the Trustees to
discontinue his connection with the insti-
tuition, which accounts for his non reten-
ff0r,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Address Of Col. w. II. Reese.

The address of Col w. B. Reese of this
city, delivered at Knoxville on the 18th
inst, before the Alumni of the East Ten
nessee University, is pronounced an able
and happy effort. The Press and Herald
of yesterday says that its delivery closed
another era in the history of the Univer-
sity, upon which the friends of the insti-
tion may justly feel proud. Col. Reese
handled modern philosophy and material
ism with a ready and logical skill. He
evinced thorough research into the new
born PHILOSOPHERS of the day, and on that
subject gavetestimony ofprofound thought
Against the modern geology which scouts
the Mosaic account of the creation, he
launched some trenehant satire. His
address was able, crudite and profound,
and was listened 10 with deep attention.
We are pleased to learn that by the uni
versal request of the Alumni, the address
is to be published in pamphlet form.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
ILLINOIS.
Good Crop Prospects.


CHICAGO, June 16.-Reports from oil
parts of the State represent the crop pro-
spects as good. The dry weather of May
and the early part of June was detrimental
to the grass and small grain, but the present
rains have considerably improved the ap-
pearances, and farmers now look for an
average yield. Wheat is heading out in the
northern and central portions of the State.
Oats and rye are rather thin, but look
healthy and promise a fair yield. The
chintz-bug has made its appearance in
several localities, not in sufficient numbers,
however, to cause serious apprehensions.
Corn is coming forward finely since the
recent rains. Potatoes are suffering some
what from potato bugs. Fruits of all kinds
promise rather meager yield, although in
some localities an average crop is antici-
pated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
THE TURF.
Races at Jackson, Mich, and Boss
ton.

ton
JACKSON, MICH, June lG.--The second
day of the horse meeting was well attended.
The track was in fair condition. The 2i30
race was won by Grey Eagle, of this city,
who took the first, third and fourth heats.
Fastest time, 2;32.
The second race was won by Young
Champion, of Kalamazoo, who took tbs
second, third and fourth heats. Fastest
time, 2;34.
BosroN, June 16.-At Mystic Park to-
day Lady Augusta beat Charley Green and
Bill Butler. Best time, 2:323.
w. Il. Whiteden beat Hotspur, Brace
Prince and Western Girl, Hotspur taking
second heat. Time, 2:33i, 2:2il, 2:2G and
2:2St.
JACKSON, Mica June 1.-THE opening
race to all, to-day, was won by Pilot Tenn
pie in three straight heats; Morrissey the
second, and Grey Eagle third. Best time,
2:32. The double-team race was were
easily by Vulcan and Mollie Newton, in
three heats, while Bird and Decuvier won
second, and Elkhart and Spencer third
Best time, 2:55.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Hon. w. p. Caldwell.

We publish this morning a correspond
ence, which announces Mr.. Caldwell, the
Representative from Weakley, as a candi-
date for Congress from his district. The
announcement is in entire accordance with
the modesty of the gentleman called upon
by his feIlow-citizens.
Mr.. Caldwell is an unobtrusive member
of the Legislature, and yet one of the
most decided, emphatic and influential
members of the House of Representatives
As lawyer he ranks second to none in his
House. Speaking but little, but always to
the point, he commands the submissive
attention of his fellow-members, and
wields an influence which is his honor, and
the pride Of his friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
CHICAGO.
More Decent than Divorce.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Yesterday at Della
wan, Tasewell county, ILL.,, Mrs. Sue Hall,
wife of Orlando Hall, committed suicide
by cutting her throat with razor. She
was highly respected and had been married
but one year. She left a note for her
husband, simply saying, Goodbye hus-
band ..-,-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Attempted ChIId rTurder.

A woman, claiming TO be from Carroll
county, made her appearance in waveriy
one day last week. When first seen she
had young child with her, about month
old. The next morning she was noticed
without the child, and suspicion being
aroused, search was made, and the child
found near the creek, deposited between
two logs, where it had lain all night. The
little one was nearly dead from exposure,
but some kind hearted ladies took if in
charge, and finally succeeded in resusita-
ting it, and the guilty mother was CON-
PEELED to take it in charge again. She con-
tessed that she intended to DESTROY the
child. We did not learn the name Of the
unnatural mother,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
PERSONAL.

Col. Nathan Adams, of Memphis, one of
the most enterprising men of that enter
prising city, is ct the Maxwell, and pro-
poses to spend a few days with US. Such
men as he, builder of cities, are always
welcome.
Chancellor Smith, of the Clarksville Dis
trict, arrived in the city yesterday evening.
Speaker Thomas, of the Senate, left the
city last evening for brief visit to his
home in Humphreys county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
RaiIroad EIectIon at RrownsYIII

Some time ago the city Of Brownsville
subscribed $50, 900 to the Brownsville and
Ohio railroad, to be paid In regular INSTALL
ments. On Saturday last an election was
held for the purpose of changing the ap-
preparation to $50, 900 in city bonds, with
interest at s per cent, twenty years to run,
the interest payable annually. The vote
was unanimous for the change.
We may safely say, says the Bee that
these bonds are about the bast stock a man
can hold, and when put upon the market
will be negotiable at par. This move will
put the aid we contribute to the road into
tangible shape, and with it, and the 1OO,-
OO0.00 Of county bonds President Smith
will be able to put the work on foot and
push il vigorously forward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Ctrcuit Court,

The jury trying the ejectment suit of r.
G. McNairy vs. John White, Robert Hoff,
John W. Smith and John Ritter, rendered
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Trial
of the suit of the Tennessee Coal and Rail-
road Company vs.. A. j. Duncan, resulted
in Judgment against the defendant for
$3.50. This is motion day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
CINCINNATI.
Grand Rehearaals.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE crowd Of
strangers appears as great as ever. A very
large audience attended the grand rehear-
sal this morning, Owing to the immense
crowds that seek the concerts many per-
sons are attending the rehearsals instead of
encountering the necessary discomforts of
night.
The afternoon has been spent by the
members ofIthe Saengsrtest in conviviality
and visits to the suburbs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
Census.

United States Marshal Harrison received
from the Interior Department yesterday,
Circular No 6, which directs that the Ter
ritory of Assistant Marshsls shall be sub
divided, to insure complete returns in time
to be received at the Interior Department
at Washington, on or before Sept. 1; that
no pay will be allowed where returns are
informal, or not made in compliance with
law; that when Assistant Marshals have
completed the enumeration of civil dis
trict or ward, they shall complete and re-
turn to the Office of the ., s. Marshal
schedules 1, 2, 8 and before proceeding
to enumerate another division Of their ter
ritory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18

A man named George s. Broyniey, who
represented himself as a Deputy United
States Marshal of this city, was arrested of
Louisville on Thursday, as dealer in coun-
terfeit money. Three thousand dollars in
United States currency was found in his
possession. The accused was evidently
sailing under false pretenses, as we know
of no Deputy Marshal by that name in this
section.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-18
NEW ORLEANS.
Gon.Heauregard Loses his naiIr

Gon.8eauTegard Loses his RaiIrOad.
New ORLEANS, June 17.-To-day, by or
der of Judge Dibble, II. S. McComb and
the new Directors of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
were inducted into Office in place of Gen.
Beauregard and the old Directors, and
placed in possession of the road. The
change gives general satisfaction.