davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
POLITICAL.


Or the l1;h inst, the Democrats Of Con.
necticut nominated Gov. James Z. Eng
lish for Governor julius Hotchkiss for
Lieu.ensnt-Governor, Thomas NJ. Waller,
for Secretary Of State, Chas. NJ. Rand for
Treasurer, and Seth II. Logan for Comp
troller.
Hon. Lot N. Morrill, was elected United
States Senator from Maine on III / 7th inst
The Labor Reformers Of Massachusetts
have thrown Wendell Phillips overheard.
Hon. Vim. Window was elected United
States Senator from Minnesota on the 18th
inst. His term commences on the 4th OF
March next.
The vote for United States Senator in
the Nebraska legislature on the 18th
inst, resulted a. follows: Hitchcock, 10 (;
Thayer, II; Saunden, 10; Rogers. !.
The Radicals Of New Jersey nominated
Hon. 7. G. frelinghuyssn for United
States Senator on the 18th inst.
The San Domingo commissioner,
sailed On the afternoon Of the 18th inst.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
1EoT- SALE.

mproycments-llouse i.X!d, rooms; cel-
lar eight feet deep well walled and perfectly dry,
under thewholc house; barn, wood-house, smoke
~ Of cool water Tbrnh h,nJr,d bartlett Pear
trees and others choice varieties hm' 'lic "
hedge over two acres vineyard IN H. "''''"s'
AMI an abundance Of peaches and aPPfs'l ,..,,or
AIi,os, '' ''0" 90 "' a, ". mDDLE,
Ian n is7,--,l,m Mound CITY, Illinois,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
THE WAR.
SEVERE BATTLE.

S'shs bAITLB.
on the 10Th inst, the German General
Won Werder was seriously attacked
by four French corps in position
south Of Bclfort. The battle lasted seven
hours. Tho nttack was VIGOROUSLY 70.
pulsed at all points. The German los. was
two hundred.
A dispatch dated Paris 10th, says there
is an indication that the enemy intends to
make q grand assault from the north.
Allie dispatch, 10th inst, says, the Army
OF the North Is advancing towards Somme.
General Fraidherbc has been heavily rc-
inforced with men and material Of war,
and has commenced a series Of maneuvres
from which great results are expected.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
DR.. HooAand's Podophyllin,
On sUBTlTUTE HOR HERcURY
PlLLO.
I've Piils Desc.
The most powerful, yet lNnocent vsse,a6ie
Cdthartte knopn.


Its not necessary to take nanafui ofthe.- pills
10 produce the desired effect; mo If them at
quickly and powerfully, cleansing the liver. stnm
ach and bowels of all napnttties, The pTlncips
ingredient il Ponophy I'm, or the aichoholic rx.
tract 4 Mandrake, which is 10y many times more
powerful, a,tIng Hnd searching than thr Mandrake
Itself its peculiar action II upon the Liver clean
ing II speedily from all obstructioLs, with all the
powerOf Mercury, yet free from TIE injurious re-
suits attached "a the use Of that mineral.
For all Ill seases, IN which The use OF q cathATtic
Is Indicated these pills will give entire satisfsc.
ton Ia every case. They sEvKs vAIL.
In cases OF Liver compi mt. Dyspepsia, and eI-
or Tonic should be used 10 connection with tho
Pills. The Tonic effect Of the Bitters or Tome
builds up the system. The Bitters or Tome pur.
Ties the blood, strengthens the nerves. REGULATES
the LAYER and gives strength, energy and ygor.
Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone
up the tystem with the hiters or Tonic. and no
disease can T. tain It's hold or ever again assaii II.
These medicines are sold by all DTugg sis and
dealers In medicines everywhere,
Recollect that IL ~ DR.. Hollands German
Remedies, that are so universally used and recon.
mendsd, and do not allow the Druggist To induce
you to take anythip. else that he may say is just
AS good, because he makes u larger profit on it.
Thea. Remedies will liz sent by express TO any los
egnrts upon application TO the PRINCIPAL Of
ri'E, o. the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE O3l
ARCH STREET, PHI sdelphis.
CHAk. N. EVANS, PrODrietOr
Formerly q. -. JACKSON 4 40.
These femea'ss are for sale by Druggists, store
keepers, ami Medicine Dealers eyerywhere
throughout the United States, Canadas s"uih
Amerlcsand the West Indies, For Sale by
BARCLAY HRos
CAIRO, ILLIOJs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
4 VOID NUACsXS.

A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervou
debility, premature decay, etc, having trisd
every advertised remedy, has simple means
seif-cure, which he viii send tree 10 his fello
uilercrs. Address: !. II. FUTILE,
3uucodNtnI - Nae ssu ST., Ny
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
EfghuIN -.

ON Fourteenth street and Ohio Levee, u pocket
look containing sum of money, which the owner
can have by calling ON Green a Gilbert, Attorneys
at Law, Cairo, Illinois, and idcntlyipg properly,
Cairo, lll.,, Jan. ~, lSjl nlsilOt'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

v~ HnAAk MI
= VI OON VII
f.L .rn.
1soo0,o~a,. ro.~.~ u,xs...
a vsss. ~s.s. A,..s., .S,.ss.
: or Any Ein6
IL din ercnt from nj, otners. IL oo,uposed of ,he
pure iu,ces or vial pr,nciple of Roots Herbs and
Barks for n. u,ed,csllv tcrned. ,rtrsc,sN tho
worthless and inert portious of the ingredients
no, being used, Therefore. In one bottle of this
R,,,e,. these A. "A .s uuch ,n.d,c,~sl viz,
tue Az viii be ourd m several eclIon, Of ordinary
mixtures, The Roots. etc.. used in this Bit,ers
. s.1wn IN, ~ ".,m.ny, sneu wa, p,rne,Pes 90.
~ 's' .o1ssy " ee'ou''a ~ S"s's, -
sp,risuous ingredients. this Buters IN free from
AZ. ,h,.o.,.,,s 80, ...I-.. m 49,, 49,, 80.
e.9es Ws.u ss.'""' ~ 0'e's' nv u''"'
iof stimuianA can be induced rom their use,
can make no drunk ards and cannot uudsP .
t,,,r,.,..o..- h... -, .,,, . h...a.,., 80.
"S1'~' ""'' my ""'" oe"e"o'A e"oS"
HO(,0andsa Herman Tonic.
AS'
w An compouuaca for tho.e M, ,n.,inod "a .,
r.,n. h,,so,. "a 4. ,n,.,I.a o., ~. A., -.
l -. - ,,., .I-,N-.- -.
| ""eu sons s'oo"o'e s""u'""' ereq"re" 'hcon
neotion with the tonic properties of the Bittcrs
| RI, ,o,,,. :, A.. ~ .,.,.- -, ,o..,. .
| n"'h "o'hc o' 'he IONIC con'sius ono po'ue
| the Bittsrs, combined with pure sata Cruz Hum.
| .e' .'a. s"' ' '
| VI Neruess OF 'he p''ers ~ o'e'co"c' 'ormhs
| prepAratiou hiehIy agreeable and pleasant 10 the
| paia'c snd containing tue meae'nA' virtue OF 'ne
| Bitters. The price Of the Tonic 10 u % per
| bottle, which many persons think too high They
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

ONE TICKET
IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
I Git, $4,000
1 GIT, $500
1 Gin, 1000
, Gins, each 500
Gin, $50
And o. other Cash Gifts!
Every certificate gets at once an exquisite oil
CHRONIC and n chance to draw either ofthc above
0SAli prizes paid through the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
N. 1.-THE drawing wall be conducted by a
COMMITTEE composed OF gentlemen noted for
would scsrn to lend Their nssss 70 any nut f"r
and honorable transaction. append portion
Of the
Tho officers Of the National Exchange Bank.
90 hank OF Minneapolis
:. /" :" Esshsnsc and Saving. Bank Of
| Minneapolis, MINI.
noracs Thompsos, Pres't LIST Natl Bank.
Hon. y. Willils, Banker.
Parker Paine. Banker.
VIM. Dawson, banker.
Hon. Win. Leo, Mayor OF ST. Paul. MINI.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS;
| F.S. Gibson, Proprietor Nicolet House.
Thomas Lowry, Attorney At Law.
E.B. Ames. Mayor Of Minneapolis.
E.P. Wells. Real Estate Dealer.
4. A. Merphy, President Exchange and Savings
NOW Is THE TIME!
The remaining shares in the Grand Drawing are
going on rapidly, AMI will soon he gone. Reniem.
Der that the drawing takes place MARCH FIRST,
and that whom the iull number Of shSiss are sold
u will be too late to avail yourself OF this oppor.
tunity TO buy choic. Chrome for 81 ~ ami oh.
tain prize worth thousands.
Tho perfect f,i. ness Of this great scheme Is
fully estsl shed aud all who invest are sure of the
worth ~ their money in fine work Of art,
AMI chance H. become rich At M .xpensc of only
Two D1llas.
Treas. J. X slbLE, T.. q. CLARKE
Pres LIST Natl Hank. -ec'y.
For inform atl,n and descriptive circulars, n,l-
diess the Gei oral Managers,
PEABODY q WELLS.
Minneapolis, MINI.
iAnisilm
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
NEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY April 90 1871

q, ,,o ,,osecuton Of Il q competent number OF
persons It insaraby becomes cheaper Beng iree ifoi
the heavy charges which attend the
cornmodtes 1T can be Afforded and accordingly sedom
or never fails be Afforded cheaper IN process o .c'
than the foreign article for which II was suDsutuH
Th ,nt.roai counetiton which takes place soon does
axav with everything like monopoly, and by degrees
reduces the price Of article to the minimum VI roaso
able profit on tho capital employed Ipis accorus WIN
the reason OF things, and with experience where
follows that 1t the interest Of community WIN 'o"
to eventual and permanent economy, to encourage the
growth OF manufactures In NATIONAL VieW n Vo'nP'
rary enhancement OF price is always compensated oy
permanent reduction OF It,"
Now. THE TRIBUNE, well aware that the
trutb 30 proclaimed il IA palpable IA any
demonstrated by Eucld and must bo obvious
TO students of Political Economy, however
slender their attainmcnts, exposes ana puis
10 shame the grOundless and knaylsh assump-
ton of The World and its fellow practitioners
on popular ignorance and crednlity, az follows:
Messieurs! you say that the duties on i'm
"ported Pig Iron, Steel, Blankets, Carpets, &c.,
&c. imposed by our present Tariff, secure
"protit of like amount or near 1t to our Amer
lean producers of those articles; Then ,chy
"do nj you produce them Gnd share That proftf
awe do not ask that each Of you should do
"this, but that some Of you should. why n0tf
"If yOur w. II. BarRums, Hcister Clymers,
Asa Packers, &C., are robbing MS in the price
"tbey charge us for Pig Iron. why does not
" the fact induce other Democrats to use their
"ab,indant capital in opening part OF the
"mines they already own and making Pig Iron
"thercfromf Why should we continue to
import hundreds of thousands of tuns OF
H., Il Nor
" tun profit in making il on our own sol'
" If your Democrats who already own millions
"of acres of Coal and Iron lands and many
" idle furnaces disdain to enrich themselves
"by making Pig Iron, why do not other rich
" Democrats, who are yearly investing Mill
lions in growing Cotton, constructing Raii-
"roads, running Steamboats,. &c, &c, put
"part of their means into the production OF
"Pig Iron, Steel Rails Blankets, Carpets,
Z" &C., &C., in which you say that such
enormous profits are realizedP Nay; why
edo Mt some of your British friends, who un-
derstand the business thoroughly, are rich,
"and can borrow at far lower interest than
"rules here, come over and make these arti-
"clcs on our soil, thus escaping the duty and
"fully sharing the immense profits you talk
OF I WHAT answer can You give Ih'o VIVID
mot prove you willfu deceivers and mis-
"leadcrs of your countrymcn"
Such is THE TRIBUNEs real position. IL has
no idea that those who studiOusly ignore
knowing better-the vital truth affirmed ly
Hamilton, by Buchanan, and ever so many
others, will embark in the pursuits they are
now doing their wicked worst to overthrow.
Its sole intent in the premises is to expose
their knayery and destroy their pernicious in
fnenCe.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
TEENS or The TRIBUNE.
as:p'2lptk Dnilu gribua1e.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1871.

The Paris insurgents have been driven out OF their
works at Amens with great loss. The insurgents at
Neuy have also been been forced to retreat Attempts
1T nsurrection have been made at Boulogne and Bor
deaux === In the English House OF Commons yester-
day, bill aboshng the game laws was defeated by u
decisive majority.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill passed both Houses
Of Congess yesterday, but the KuKlux bill ia still pend
ing. Congress is expected 10 adjourn to-day. === All
the Tummany political measures have passed the State
Legislature. Two children were killed by the fal
of building in Cleveland yesterday. 80 severe
gale caused Gr1at damage at Leavenworth. Kansas
The Cr.spn trouble in Baltimore has been settled
The coal council at Mauch Chunk has ended without re-
suit. 4 Committee Of the Massachusetts Legisa-
te has reported in favor OF Santo Domingo annexation.
The National Board OF Underwriters held its annual
session 60 Jay Gould Is summoned to testify in the
ease Of Heath and Raphael = Gold. I'LL ll1s, ils.
Thermometer, $50, SO, go.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Police and Health Boards. and is to be hence
forth member of each.
TX. The Controller Connolly whom the
People supposed they elected for tho years
last November, is declared to hold that Office
by appointment of Oakley Hall aforesaid, and
to be thus entitled to hold it for five years.
X. The Corporation Attorney Crom Fields)
il relieved from his dependence on the Cor
poration Counsel and lcgslated into office for
four years. He is to control the appointment
and removal of all his subordinatcs.
XI. Two new Bureaus and Superintendonts
Il. of Street fncumbrances g. of Railroads
and Ferrics-are created. These are to be
filled. as we understand, by Tweed.
XII The Commissioners of Charities and
Correction are increased from four to five
each to be appointed for five years by the
Mayor-and their pay is raised from $1,000 to
$4,000 per annum.
XIII. In addition to what is now regularly
paid for Street-Clea9ing. the Commissioners
ii. c. Tweed shall have $25O,OO0 per anntm
to pay for ertra street-cleaning
XIV. Hall, Connolly, Tweed and Sweeny,
are to constitute "a Board OF Street-Openings
and improvements, with sweeping powers to
lay ont open, widen, straighten. &c, &c,
streets in all that part of our City below the
Central Park
Such are the changes which our masters, by
the aid of the rural Democracy and their COLI
vert Winans have seen fit to make in their
own yearling Charter. Every one OF them
tends to remove power from the People, con-
centrate it in thcir own hands. increase pa
tronage and expenditure, and tighten the grip
which repeating ballot.box-stuiling, and
notwithstanding felons and jail-birds have
upon the throat OF our City through frauds ut
elections.
We do not know how much 0. :. Ninans
received for his indispensable services in pass
ing these and kindred measurcs-do not know
that he was paid any thing. But we asks
it conceivable that any man elected as Re-
publican and able to find his way from Dun
kirk to Albany cOnd have so voted n'thouf
payQ Or that even 100000 would be full pay
for such work
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
SID NDfR.


| TIE Times Yesterday omitted to publish the
straightforward and explicit retraction of its
slandcr Oh Gov Fenton which, in moment
of misplaced confidence, we expected from
it. The Times has recently been an cio-
quent denOuncer of reckless Journalism
1t rejoiced The other day over the verdict
in the GoliScbmidt libel suit, as u salu-
tary lesson TO newspapers which abuse the
liberty of the press by invading private
character and it justly remarked that there
Z" are papers here which would stand . very
Z" poor chance of carrying on business If the
law of libel afforded illuminated persons
"any real protection" The hbelous story
which occasioucd these remarks was an
unfounded report that Mr.. Goldschmidt
had squandered his wite's property.
The ink is hardly dry on the comments We
have quoted when The Times publishes libel
a thousand fold moro atroeious, accusing an
eminent Senator of selling out his party and
conspiring with his political opponents to
bribe member of the Legislature. Such
charge as this ought never to be made except
upon the most convincing evidence. The
Times seems to have had no evidence at ali.
1t spoke upon the faith of a baseless Albany
The statement that Gov. Fenton had called
upon Jay Gould at the Erie offices and
held prolonged interview with him. We
have inquired into this circumstance
(as Tho Times might have done and
ought to have done), and are able to say that
the statement is untrue. Gov. FentOn went to
the public offices of the Erie Company with
another gentleman to give orders for the trans
portation of certain freight over the road, and,
having transacted his business, came away.
He was not in the building fifteen minutes.
Mr.. FentOn has denied in the most sweeping
and emphatic manner the charges which have
been made against his integrity, and we arc
satisfied that all impartial men believe HIM to
have been shamefully maligned
Under these circumstances it was reasonable
TO expect from The Times frank withdrawal
of its accusations and an apology for making
them. 1t gives us instead number of reasons
for suspecting Gov Fenton on general prin-
ciples, and leaves the public in doubt whether
il means to retract or to reaflrm charges
which it owns itself unable to support. This
il neither manly nor decent. The readiness
of a journal which proclaims itself the cham
pion of propriety TO seize upon the most
Infamous falsehOOds, and repeat them without
shadow of reason, is astonishing enough; (;
but its hesitation either to persist in Its
position or manfully to draw back is mere
surprising still. We commend once more to
it, and to it's comrade in slander, The Spring.
field Repnblioan the excellent sentence above
quoted: "There are papers here which would
"stand very poor chance OF carrying on
business if the law of libel afforded calum-
"niated persons any real protection
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
il will never be collected after this year.
Hence, we judge it not worth taking much
trouble about

The prevailing British view Of Mr.. Summers bel
ligerency received drol illustration the other day
in The Foho, the enormously circulated half-penny
daily of London. In the conrsc Of cable dispatch
from New York about the Santo Domingo question
in Congress, The Echo's correspondent stated that
Mr. Sumner had declared in favor of protectora,e
of fhe island The message was apparently mangled
ON the cable and the startling announcement was
made. with all manner of typographical emphasIs.
that Mr.. Sumner had declared in favor of a protec-
torate of Ireland Whcreupon the stately Spectator
EXPLAINS the evident meaning to be that Mr.. sum
ner,s friends who think Of clecting him President
have determined to make fnal push for the Irish
vote. a procedure which it describes as surprising
anything in the way,of political immortality yet per-
petrated in America. 1t is neither more nor less
excitedly exclaims The Spectator, " than "A promise
to conGucr Great Britain in order to secure some
yotes for Mr.. Sumner" Do not The Spectator ana
IN. Echo know that Mr. Sumner and his friends are
willing TO 20 even further than this to secure few
Irish votes They would cruelty the Qneen. declare
in favor Of the abolition Of the Nobility and Gentry
and demand the instant production of the New
Iealander sitting on the broken arches 0f London
Bridge, and sketching therliins Of St. Pauls! Let
the proud Britisher beware. Legions Of bulls rush
inc at Inyrads Of red flags are "a nothing to me
bloodthirsty Mr. Sumner. He will conquer Tor SINK
"a NAV seem bostl dozen Irelands, rather than be
balkrd in his effort for the Irish vote in his careeng
race for the Presidency. To arms, 10 arms England
expects every man TO DO his dutyl
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The announcement in the Board of Brokers
that the Erie Directors had increased their
common stock $3,OOOOOO, by exchanging that
amount for convertible bonds of the Company,
created yesterday some excitement but
little surprise on Wall-st. The rule of the
Stock Exchange requiring thirty days notice
of the issue of additional bonds or stock hav-
ing been violated in the transaction, the
Brokers' Committee met yesterday afternoon
TO consider the question of throwing the Erie
stock out of the list called at the Board, but
no decision seems to have been reached. The
Erie managers claim the legal right to issue
convertible bonds without limitation. by
doing this business secretly they are en-
abled to put their extra stock upon the
market in moderate parcels at current
rates, the purchasers innocenty supposlng
that they are buying part of the publicly
recognized capital of the Erie Railway
Company, and not merely of an addition to
that enormous capital. Doubtless the man
ayers find this a convenient mode of raising
supplies at the expense of unfortunate specu-
latOrs and stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
CONVICTION DRIVEN HOME.


"TuI TRIBUNE executes several variations on its IA
vore melody of Protection to Home Industry One OF
these ia as follows: why do mt the freeraders all go
TO making plgiron Why do mt theyP After which
the cadenza ANY who preends to be free-trader
and does not 20 to smelling pigron is wiful, deiber
ate, and magnant-in short, person VINO does not
Altogether coincide with THE TRIBUNE
Responss.-TnE TRIBUNE does not. and never
did. urge. wish, or advise, all Free-Traders to
embark in the production OF Pig Iron, OF Steel
Rails, of Blankets of Carpets, or other pro-
tected articles-any one or all or them. IL
does not believe il probable that they could
do 30 with profit. And whyf Simply because
THE TRIBUNE believes that these articles are
now usually sold here at very small advance
on the cost of producing them-that this
cost substantially regulates their prices,
no matter whether the duty on their
imported rivals be 90 so, 100, or 500 per cent.
In short, THE TRIBUNE believes in the law
proclaimed by Mr. James Buchanan to his
rejoicing Democratic brethren of Pittsburgh,
after Polk's election in 1874, in these words:
"DomesGe Mcnruraetures- They have been saved. by
the election Of James X Polk, from being orerrhen'ed
bv ne immfn~ capital phieh vould hare rushed into
them for investment and from an expansion OF the Cur
rency which would have nullined any Protection short
Of Prohibition"
The same great truth had been repeatedly
set forth in former years by our statesmen
first by Alexander Hamilton, in hls great
Report on Manufacturer as follows:
But though II that the immediate ana GER
tain effect OF regulating controlling the competition
oi foreign with domestic fabrics 20 Increase tho
prices 1t is universally truo that tho contrary ls the w
mate efoct with every successful manufacture Whom
domestic manufacture has ataDed perfection. aud has
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

A too Jealous friend or more likely some un-
skillful enemy of Mr.. Sumner lately introduced
q resolution before the Massachusetts House
of Representatives approving the Senator's
conduct in opposing the annexation OF Santo
Domingo, GgnoIantly calling it Dominica y
and condcmning the policy which President
Grant on the other hand has urged with
characteristic positiveness IL may not have
been this bunderer's design, but certainly the
most natural result of the adoption OF his
resolution would have been to extend disscn-
sions calculated to inflict unnecessary injury on
the Republican party. But The Legislature was
not to be heedlessly drawn into any action OF
the kind, and the resolution was sent to JOINT
Committee which reported unfayorably, strongly
approving the policy of annexation, and com
mending both the President and the Senator
for the ability and zeal with which they per-
formed their duties as they understood them
and for the conscientious tenacity with which
they sustained their widely differing opinions
There is an intimation in the report that the
resolution was the work of political enemies
of the Senator; certainly it could not have
been introduced 10y any friend cOnversant with
Mr. Summers radical notions of the right OF
discussion and freedom of opinion.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

A correspondent asks us to advise him as to
the expediency of joining the anti-lncome Tax
Association. We do not see the necessity.
The House of Representatives has just voted,
five OF six to one, that Internal Taxes, being
the most inquisitorial and vexatious in their
character, shall be first taken Off This is the
most inquisitorial of all taxes, and Gf
properly enforced must require blank returns
to be served on hundreds of thousands who
will swear themselves clear of any taxable
income, thus making the Government great
expense for nothing. Multitndes of Assistant
ASSESSORS are kept in Office for nothing else
but 70 levy this tax. Wo arc confident that