davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
They are the Grea'ess Known RENE
dies.
Tor Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, Nervous bchill.
~. Jeundlcc, Disease 81 the Kidneys. Erup.
tOn- ~ the skin, aud all diseases
arising from "a disordotcd
Liver, stomach, 81 i'm.
i'uri'y of the

Read tie iulIuAIug -ymptum.3 Constipation
falulcuce, lnsafd lllvs, iullncss at blood TO the
heal Ac,dity Of The stomach, Nausea, lIart.burn,
disgust 81 food, ullncsS weight IA the stomach.
-Four krneia'ions, sinking or Hutt-ring at the pit
81 the stomach, rhitsu,ng ui the head, hurried
rrdin'ult br'NtAing nu'iVfing NJ the iCurt, chok-
inF or suiiocatins sensations when IN lyiag pos
tuIc, duIne,, ct SION, dnt- AMI w-bts heiOT. the
sight, dull pain ~ the head, deficiency Of p"rspr'
alton, N.lloAnos- ui the sam Hni eyes, pam IN
the side, back, chest, limbs, etc., sudden nush.s
Of heat, burning IA Tho i"sh, constant Imagining
Of evil, AMI great depression ut spltit-. All these
indicate disease OF lhe Liver or digestive organs
combined with impure blood,
rbe use Of the BileI- or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms To di-apprar, and the patient
" III become well and hcaliy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
IIoonnnd'- Podophyliin Pills.
HooAand's Greek Oil
IIOolland's German Dittcrs.
4 Mttcrs without Alcohol or spirits
Of any Kind.

Il din nom ali others II composed OF the
pure juices or vial principle 81 Roots, Herbs and
Barks Tor ~ medically termed, extracis) the
worthless nni inert portions Of the ingredients
not being used, Therefore, in one bottle of this
Bit,ers there /. contained ~ much medicinal vir.
tue ~ will he found in several gcllons of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc, used in this Bitters
are grown in Germany, their vital principles cS-
trlctcd IN TINT country nv scientific Chemist ani
forwarded to the mandatory In this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing nc
spirituous ingredients, this Filters ia free from
the objections urged against all others no desire
for stmulnnts can Ice induced from their use, the.
can make no drunkards, and cannot, under an,
circumstance have amy bu, beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
iioriiand's Herman Tonic.

Wa compounded for those not inclined To ef.
rene biiicrs, nad Is intended for use In cases
when some alcoholic simulant is required in con-
noriion with the tonic properties OF the Bittcrs.
ns"h ho,ue of the Tonic contains one bottle 81
III" Mu"r., combined with ro,ss,Ae,e Cen. num,
Rnd favored in such u manner that the extreme
bitterness OF the Bi,iers j. overcome, forming q
| preparation highly agreeable and pleas mt to the
! palate, and containing the medicinal virtue Of the
/ BI,cr-. The price u the Tonic Is 81 80 per
| bottle, which many persons think too high They
mus, take into consideration that the s,imu.
] liant used " guaranteed 10 be Of pure quality.
! 4 poor article could be furnished nj u cheaper
price, but u itnot better 20 pay little more and
| have n good article, medicinal preparation
should contain none hn' the best ingredients aud
/ they who expect to ohtsina cheap compound w,ll
/ most certaigy lie cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Or. Hollands Greek Oh,
Lighting Cure for all kinds OF Pains
aud Aches.

ArrLItp ENfrnsALiN,-It will cure all kinds OF
pains and aches; such as rheumatism, Ncurag u,
Toothache, Chilblaiu-, sprans, bruises, FROST
bites, Headaches, Pa,ns IN the Back aud Loins,
Pains tlie joints, Limb, stlngs of Insects, Rng-
worms, etc,
TAKrN lNrrENiLLY,-N will cure Kidney Com.
plalnt backarhos, SICK headache, c0lle, dysontery,
dlarrhoca, cholera iUiantuui, cholera morbus,
cramps aud pains Ia the stomach, fever ant asuc,
coughs, colds. asthma, ct.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
WASHINGTON.


January 6.-Gen. Schemes took formal
leave Of the ways anl mean, committc, a,
its chairman.
SENATOR sFEA0VE
will make no personal reference in the
senate to the charge mad, against him rs
Representative Jenckc,, of trading with
the rebels during The war till the special
committee make their report, lie hu. no
doubt Of as complete an cNoncration from
theallegation as was made hy Gen Dix in
letter already published,
IMMIGRATION.
A bill is pending before the hous, COM
Inittee on commerce 10 regulate imigra-
t'oh business in this country By general
law This affects the New York interest
% largely That the commissioners of imi.
g'A''oh IN New iora have sent ON aitor-
heys 70 oppose the pa. sage Of the bill
shSAIok @NCE.
Senator Abbott TODAY .r.sa,,.3 a.,
resolutions Of the North Caroina ,o,.,.In
ture asking for the rem oval Of the iii,
disabilities Of ex-Governor Vance L.,
States Senator elect from tia. State. TG'
resolutions were referred to the .nec.,l
committee on political disabilties.
sUMSER AHEAD.
The rage among certain Republican
senators over the course of Senator Sumner
towards the president, has been entirely
quellsd since the recess, and not whisper
y heard ofthc proposition made two weeks
ago 70 hold senatorial caucus and dis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
IN TIE HOUSE

IN A4lh NOT NE
The majority of the committee on cred
entails, Haincs, Carey and Waite, reported
the eredential, complete, and that Cook
county was entitled under the apporiion.
men, made by the governor TO twenty
two representatives, and recommended
that the members be sworn in and take
their seats. Tho members were then
sworn in by chiefjustice Lawrence of the
supreme court.
NOMINATIONS FOR PERMANENT OFFICERS !
were made. Mr. Garry nominated WIN.
Smith, Of Mclean, Radical for speaker.
Mr.. Turner nominated Mr.. VIM. L. Nor.
rlson, Democrat, of Monroe. Mr. Smith
received l0l votes Mr.. Morrison 20.
The following were nominated By the re-
spective parties for the several Offices
named and received tho same number or
votes; For chief clerk, Edward l.. Mer.
rift, Of Sangamon, Dem, Danic, Sheppard,
OF Cook, Radical; the latter elected. For
assistant clerk, Geo. =. Kimberly, @. Cook,
Dem, z. +. Swami, Of Fayo;ie, Rad. i;
Swami elected. For second assistant, ..
Kuickcrbockcr, Of Aurora, Radica was
nominated.
The Democrats refused 60 nominate nd.
ditional secretaries. They insisted that
they were unnecessary, ~ the lAbors Of
clerks would De less .han usual the new
constitution requiring all bills 20 be- print
cd. Knickcrboeker was elected. :. Il.
Hay, sf Alexander Radical, third assist.
ant, was elected. For enrolling and en-
crossing clerk I. J. Aver, OF Adams.
Democrat, and ". ". Lawicrmiik of
Sangamon, Radical were nominated, and
the latter elected For first assistant,
clerk, &. Kohisaat, of Cook, Radical, wa
elected the minority refusing 10 make
nominations. For second assistant, ", L.
Squirss, Of Whi,c.ldc, Radical, WAS elected.
For third assistant, {. Lr.lec,r, os Lake,
Ralicsl, wa, elected. For do,rke,pcr W.
Sands ofSangdmpu, Democrat, aud Wan.
r. Moore Of Kane Radical; tho latter cl.
os.ed. For fret u,,i.r,p, 4 ,,r,ccper, W.
Long Of Christian. Democrat, and Gu,tayc
We.zlan Of -, Clair, Ewical the latter
was electen, Henry B.ct,nick, o. Edgar,
Rad cal wa, clec.sl second assistant door
keeper. For Postmaster, ID. j, Wagner
Of Fulton, Dem ,crat aud j. W Aver, oC
Macoupin, Radical, wDF, nominated; the
latter elected. The minority refused To
nominate an assistant. poi,mss,er snl Wm.
+, Wilton Of Clinton, Radical, wa, elected.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

January 6.-Gcn. sehencS took formal
leave Of the ways AMI mean, committee "a,
its chairman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
DIR. HoOnand's Poaophyllin,
Or sTBTiTUrE For MERCURY
PILLS.
Two PILLS u Dose.
Tie most pocertUt, get Innocent vSgetcJie
CdthGrtic KHoBR.

lee uut necessary 10 take handful ofthese pill.
in pr"du"" the desired eject; two of them ~
quickly md powerfully, cleansing the liver, stom
arh AMI bowels ot all impurities. The pfincipsi
ingredient II Pod0phylhn, or the alohoholic cx.
.rri II Mandrake, winch II by many times more
poweriH acting and searching than The Mandrake
t-elf It, peculiar action j. upon the Liver clean.
ing II speedily from all obsuuctioUs, with all the
poAero' Mercury, yea ircc from tire injurious IT,.
Suts attached 10 the Use of that mineral.
For all diseases, m which ,i,e use OF cathATtic
a. Indicated, th.s" Pills viii give entire sats fac.
ton IN every ease, They NENkA van.
In eases Of Liver cOmpl mt, Dyspepsia, and eN.
trcmc cOstNcnc-s, IN, Hootlind's German hitteT-
ur Tome should be used ~ connection With the
Pills The TOM effect of the Btters or Tome
Luilds up the system. The Bittcrs or Tonic pur-
lhes the blood, strengthens the nerves, RlGUI ,trs
the LAYER and gives strength, energy and Nigof.
Keep your bowels active With the Pills, and tone
up the system with the Bittcrs or Tonic, and ~
disease can tain lts hold ever again sssal H.
Tnese medicines are sold 10y all BIugg SIS aud
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
Rccollect that II n Dr. H0ohand's German
Remed, :, that are 50 universally used ana recon.
mcnded; and do not allow the Druggist To induce
you 10 take ANY thug else that he may say is lust
a. good, because he makes a larger profit on II.
These Remedies " ~ be sent by express TO any lo-
caliiy, upon application TO tho PRINCIPAL or
,lCE, al the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE 63I
Ais If ETREEI. Pliladelhla.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
ILLINOIS,.
THE SENATE.

Springfe,L H., Jan. j.--Thc senate con-
vened. senators Gpler, Fuller, snapp,
s.ephard, Beveridge, Alexander and liol-
conbe were appointed a committ', on
vuIas
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
V ERMONT FARMER.

attached by II chain to another ring on the
little doll-hke fingers. The dress was simply
indescrbable. The elder was speaking to
the younger, who, scarcely more than II ba-
by, sat demurely by her side. "Oh, mercy
just look ut that horrid little girl who is cross
ing the street! She has no hoops on, and
not II single flounce-no trimming ut all on
her dress And oh! see her gloves, why,
she has only one button Pshaw. she's no.
body, not n bit of style!' The youngest lispcd
II reply, which we lost us we passed on but
it was painful to think Of the training they
must have received which enabled them ut
that early age to judge n child of their own
years so quickly by the rules of fashionable
dress. and because her attire was not in cx-
act accordance with that weeks style, turn
from her with contempt rs something too low
for their noticc.-lnrs Henry Ward Beecher
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
Religious.
OPEN THE CHURCH DOORS TO THE
WEAK BRETHREN.

There is feeling eXtant that no one is to
be admitted to the church unless he is NOR
ally certain that he will "sustain himselfn
or " run well us the phrase is If weak,
wavering, ill-instructed convert applies for
admission. the point is often raised that he
will not hold OUT and he is voted up or
voted down us the chances for on against this
supposition balance this scale. My friends.
do not like this way of treating such cases.
That the "wcak in the faith were to be re-
ceived, it is evident Paul never doubted; for
he gave directions how they were to be re-
ccivcd. | love to think of the church as II
refuge for the pursued; II shelter to which
they can run when chased by passion and
appetite; yea, II shelter of guardian hands
and loving hearts The church is u fold,
where the weak and sick lambs find warmth
and projections where those who have wan
dcrcd on the mountains of their sins. and
bear the marks of the wolf on their throats,
come painting, and stained with blood. and
have wounds dressed and healed So far rs
represent this church, it is and must be "A
lfe-boat to the drowning, IL shield for the
timid and the weak, a well of water for the
thirsty, bread for the hungry, charity for the
fallen. and helpful love for those ready to
perish. have no idea | shall ever be dis
graced because help the undescrving,
occasionally deceived lam kind to some who
turn and snite me,-lm eady to incur what
ewes risk there lies in doing ones duty.
What cannot hurt his followers. God will see
shall not hurt his church. The conditions of
membership to this church are the scriptural
conditions, repentance and faith" The
sacrament table is not ours; it is the Lords:
he spreads it, and not we; he invites YOU to
it, and not we; he imposes the terms, and
notw You who have repented of your sins,
you who trust in the Lord Jesus us YOUR re-
deemer; you are his children, his followers,
his invited guests Weak or strong, stable
or tickle. warm or cold, II child of many wears
or only of IL day; the table and the feast are
for you, and no human authority can right
fully keep you from t.-Rcu. W. II. M,.rr1ty
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25

The San Francisco Ncws Letter is respon-
siblc for the following: 4 town in Vermont
has II society Of young men formed for the
express purpose of rescuing young ladies
from drowning. We warn these gentlemen
that we will not accept even honorary mem
bcrship in the concern; we do not sympa-
thisc with the movement. Upon several oc-
casons we have stood by and seen young la
dies noses disappear beneath the waters
blue, with stolid Indifference. We know
their tricks and their Misunderstanding to
consciousness in II fellows arms, and throw
ing their wet ones about his neck, saying,
1.-The life you have preserved, noble youth, is
yours; whittier thou goest will go; and thy
horses and carriages shall be my horses and
carriagcs!" This cheerful sort of IL thing
may be coveted by II Green Mountain Boy
II very green mountain boy-but we are too
old II sturgeon to be caught with IL spoon
hook.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
TO DESTROY WOODCHUCKs.

10 clear moving or pasture field of
woodchucks or ground-hogs, an old hunter
says: Just before winter sets in. 90 to each
hole and fill it full of dirt (the mouth of the
hole) and tread the dirt in solidly enough to
keep out all the air. The theory is, that the
chucks must have pure fresh air all winter,
and are in II stupid state of existence just
about November, and will not open the
mouth of the hole if it is done late in the fall,
and the air in the hole becomes so impure
and poisonous rs to kill them. | have tried
1t, and | believe it is so. | stopped large
number of holes, and none of them welc
opened early in the season.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
WIFE As A MORAL PRUNING KNIFE.

\ judicious wife is always shipping off from
her husbands moral nature little twigs that
are growing in the wrong direction. She
keeps him in shape by continual pruning. If
you say anything silly she will aflectionately
tell you so. Ifyou declare you will do some
absurd thing, she will find means of prevent
ing you from doing it. And by far the chief
part of all common sense there is in this
world unquestionably belongs to woman.
The wisest things which n man commonly
does are those which his wife counsels him
to do. a wife is the great wieldcr of the
moral pruning-knfe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
puultrp.
MANAGEMENT OF LAYING FOWLS
IN SMALL RUNS.

| am constantly hearing complaints re-
speeding the almost total want of eggs
and scarcity of chickens from fowls which
the owners inform me are tended with every
care, and fed in the best possible manner
the account concluding perhaps with such
II statement as that 1.-THE fowls have II beau
tful sunny run, upward of twenty-five feet
long and seven wide The reply is ALWAYS
the same, namely, that want of natural fer
tlity is one of the first effects ofconfinement.
No food, no amount of attendance, can COM
pensate for the fresh air and wholesome en-
crcse fowls obtain when at large
Look ut II pen of fowls mewed up in II wire
enclosure. There they stand, moping, dull,
and inactive, knowing full well that it is Of
no use scratching in the hard soil, fptid with
their own dung. which contamnates every
morsel of food given to them, and in which
II worm has not been seen for months.
On the other hand, observe pen of fowls
ut liberty. No matter how well fed they
may be, they refuse to live exclusively on
the corn and grain given by their owner,
and pass their time, hour after hour, scratch
ing for worms and insects, which constitute
by far their most natural food, and they thus
ENJOY that healthy exercise which alone
gives stamina and insures fertility.
If II person wants II succession of eggs in n
run of limited extent, | know of but one
mode by which it can be effected with GER
tainty, and that is by continually getting rid
of the old hens, and supplying their place
with fresh-bought, healthy young pullets. If
| lived in II town and required II succession
OF eggs all the year round, should relinquish
the idea of keeping any particular breed
Every autumn | should purchase from n
healthy country run us many early-hatched
pullets as required, preferably of non-nc,l-
batting varietes-Spanish, IIoudan or Ham
burgh; these would lay during the winter.
In the spring, us the warm weather COM
mcnced, would supply their places with a
number of later Matched chickens of last sea-
son, and these might be relied upon for lay
ing during the summer and autumn, until
they were exchanged for the supply for the
second winter. This plan would not be an
expensive one, whilst it would conduce to
'iio "'"''' vi tHc sloch, anu insure good
supply of eggs.
If the run were sufficiently large to allow
it to be divided, and each part alternately
dug up and planted with rape and grass seed
it would be very advantageous and, under
all circumstances, the greatest cleanliness
in the house and run, and IN avoidance OF
over-crowdng would he found essential to
success.-COr. Fieid
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
Chicken Pie.

If chickens are young joint them, sprink-
ling pepper and salt over each piece. | do
not stew them, but arrange the parts in /,
deep earthen dish. After the meat is all in,
place II few bits of butter on top, and pour in
enough cold water to nearly cover the meat.
Then put on the pastry cover, made like rich
pie crust, ornamcntcd to suit the fancy. 1t
must be baked in II moderate oven for two
hours or more; when the pastry is done lay
II piece of brown paper over the top of the
pie. Many reserve the breast, neck and
back bones and boil, to make gravy to sup
ply the waste made in cooking. We think it
IL most excellent way, rs much gravy is re-
quired.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
TO Cleanse Blankets.

Put two large tablespoonfuls of borax and
II pint bowl of soft soap into IL tub of cold
water. When dissolved, put in pair of
blankets, and let them remain over night
Next day rub and drain them out, and rinse
thoroughly in two waters, and hang them to
dry. DO not wiring them.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
BURNED TO DEATH.

A Horrible Accidcnt-A Woman Nearly Com
sumed.
Smoke was seen Issuing from large tenement
house in the Second Of Long Island City yesser
day morning, but was speedily subdued, owing to
the prompt arrival OF Engine Company No. 9. OF
Blissvllle. There ls doubt but that great con-
nagration would have taken place II 1t had not been
for the great eXerti0n OF the fremen during the
prevalence OF the fire. There was great exctemeut
In the building and neighborhood, n large number
OF families being In the burning building, who were
each endeavOring to save their little stock OF
vauables. About the ttno that the fire was gOI
under control IL was reported that family occupied
the room in which the fire originated The nremen
Immediately rushed into the building, and in the
room was found the body OF Anna Kanogan nearly
burned to o crisp. The husband Of the unfortunate
woman Is at the present time an occupant OF the
hospital, having been badly injured by falling
bank last fall. An inquest was held by Coroner
TewKsbury and verdict in accordance with thG
facts rendered. There Is clue TO the origin OF the
fire.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
ENGLAND'S DIPLOMACY,
A Chapter in the Franco-Prus-
sian War.
French Complaint of English
Indifference.
Earl Granville InteryeneS for q Reduction of
the Indemnity.
His Despatch Received Too Late
in Versailles.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 8, 1871.
Certain diplomatic correspondence, which
forward for publication in the NEW YORK
HERALD, is published here to-day, showing
the part taken by England in the negotiations
for peace at Versailles.
FRENCH COMPLAINT OF ENGLISH INDIFFERENCE.
Due de Brogle, who arrived in London on
the Oath ult., addressed note to the Foreign
Office complaining of the Indifference exhibited
by England toward France, and asking Earl
Granville to obtain prolongation of the
armistice and the reduction of the indemnity
from the ouerous amount of SIX milliards of
francs.
EARL GRANvILLE's ACTION.
Earl Granville declined to interfere as to
the armistice, but telegraphed on the same
day to Versailles, representing that it was i'm
possible for France to pay so great sum as
six milliards of trancs
THE DESPATCH RECEIVED TOO LATE.
Odo Russell, the British representative at
Versailles, writes that he received the de-
spatch too late to admit of his interposition
in the negotiations, but expresses the belief
that Count Bismarck received duplicate of
the despatch before the indemnity was finally
settled at five milliards Of francs.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
THE HIGH JOLIET COMMISSION IN SESSION.

Deliberations and Consultations Yesterdny-
Easy Sailing So Far-Ihe Dinner Pro-
gramme Agsin-H0w MIR. Summers Re
movaI il Regarded by the British Commits
siOners.
WASHINGTON, March s, 1871.
The session Of the Joint High Commission at the
State Department to-day was OF several hours
duration. A portion OF the time was spent in con-
sutati0n, the members OF the American and British
Commission occupying the anterooms adjoining
the reception room, which is only used by the Com
missioners during their Joint deliberations 1t said
that the British Commissioners pleased with the
shape the negotiations have assumed so far, and
that they anticipate speedy termination of their
labors IN manner satisfactory to themselves at
least. The proposed removal OF Mr.. Sumner from
the craftsmanship OF the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations OF the Senate is regarded by them favor
able circumstance, In view OF the approaching dis
cussion OF the Alabama claims.
This evening the Earl de Gray entertained q num-
ber Of guests at the residence Of the British Commits.
sioners. Those present were:-Slr John A. Mac
donald, Sir Stafford H. North cote, Professor Mon
tague Bernard and Earl de Gray, Of the Commits
sion; their Secretary, Lord Tenterden; Speaker
Blaine, Count Lugi Cort, the Italian Minister, Baron
Charles de Lederer, the Austrian Minister; Senators
Chandler and Buckingham; Judge Lorlng, OF
Lowell. Mass; George w. Riggs, Colonel Rathbone,
Hamilton Fish, Jr., Messrs. Packngham and Le
Poer Treod, Secretaries OF the British Legation;
Mr. Howard and d. Cremer, attaches OF the Britt
Commission, and Fl. S. NOrthc0te the son Of Sir
Stafford NorthcOte.
The next dinner given by the British Commits
sioners will be on Wednesday evening next. when
the members OF the Cabinet will be among the In
vted guests.