davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
speeches delivered by red republican orators,
and shouting defiance to the Prussians.

speeches delivered by red republican orators,
and shouting defiance to the Prussians.
FRENCH PREPARATION.
| Since General Vinoy issued his proclama.
ton the best part of the National Guard Of
Paris have been actively engaged in perfect
ing the barricades, which are intended to
serve as safeguards against the approach OF
armed crowds to the line marked out for the
limit ofthe German occupation.
OCCUPATION OF THE TRIANGLE.
At an early hour this morning all the pre-
parations were complete. The streets pre-
sented q singular appearance by reason of the
absence Of the people from them. There was
almost an entire desertion of the thorough
fares along the German line of march, except
by strong bodies Of French regular troops,
who occupied the triangle all night with the
intention of falling back on the advance of the
Prussians and taking mp positions commanding
the approaches to the line of demarcation.
APPEALS FOR ORDER.
The Paris press, which had begun to fear
the consequences of its rude utterances and of
the incendiary advice of reckless men, this
morning made q last appeal to the people,
urging them to a bstain from all acts likely to
bring terrible disasters upon France without
improving her position or altering the result
of the war.
ADVANCE OF THE GERMANS.
At the appointed hour Of ten o'clock this
morning the first representatives Of the corps
of the victorious army entered within the
enceinte under the eye of his Imperial Majesty,
in accordance with the programme previously
arranged. The Germans were favored with
splendid weather.
THE ENTRANCE.
The Eleventh Prussian corps, thirty thou
sand strong, with ninety-six pieces Of field
artillery and tho usual proportion Of cavalry,
the whole under command OF General Won
Bose, advanced in two columns, one through
the Porte de Neuilly and the other through
the Point du Jour. The first column advanced
at pretty rapid rate up the Avenue of the
Grand Armee direct for the Arc do Triomphe,
the French troops vacating the streets - the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
-
" VERY TRUE"

A DISCOURSE on THE DIFFERENCE; BUT
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABoUTIT?
This is a curious world Two months
ago, one Is. +. Simmons eloped from St.
Paul with married lady, both of them
leaving families behind. Both were in
"good society" Both were execrated.
The other day both returned. The wo-
man was met with reproaches and epithets.
Old friends cut her in tho streets. A d.
yorce was demanded by her aggrieved hus-
band. She was voted an outcast. How
about Simmons Simmons was a man.
you see, and that makes difference,
you know. His weeping wife and friends
received him with em5races-the poor.
misled prodigal His cronies laughed with
him gaily on his gallantry. That night
he drove around town with his family be-
hind daPplee greys, bowling and smiling
pstronizingly.
Mrs.-no matter about the other name
the other reprobate--is literally spurned.
and driven from her home by all who
knew her. while her paramount and the
equal criminal has not even for O moment
lost his business footing, and is Just as
much the favorite in society as he ever
was. For he IS man, you know. Why
is this thusI II Is wrong. One of three
things ought TO come to pass. Either q
womans lapse from virtue ought to be re-
garded with more charity, or else the man
who drags her down ought to be held te
an equal punishment--or else polygamy
ought to be established at once, and brig
ham Young elected president. 1t is sim
ply shameful that woman should be pub
lshed ten times AZ severely as men for tn
same sin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23


You ask, dear coz, what It's TO write
And seem to pine for such Il ght;
You know not what you ask, nor ],
'Tis gwen of God, none knowing why.
To be an author is most odd,
The world at least exultir sly will say;
They u fling stone from every hod,
And for this go far out their way.
Touch me NOT rem many friends you II feel
And Know not why they've snubbed Won we'll
lie an author Is TO be alone,
queen dependent upon meme;
Aud be assailed by every herd;
For all will want 10 hurs a,cori.
Your Ger will raise their hands a,d,ay.
IAN me ah mo, tie plain TO see.
She's hke Us, and that's enough. =
WIN deal her many poignant bluff"
you GET the bluh, not knowing why,
And bear your eyes with hearty cry.
Your light may shadow their and furious wild.
They'll shun You as wicked child,
And rave until their husbands do the same
This is the price paid for public name.
But still you'll have your myriad friends,
Who like you just because you're odd;
The wicked bill of odds and ends, .
That mako men denonds out OF Gods.
you'll foot yourself from your own purse,
Your children's tongues will never curse
The name Of mother, tstrange to say,)
fou've cheered them, and thor father way.
And when those very friends can read q sign,
name among the princely few,
While they are at their feast and wine,
they softly turn TO one or two,
Say "she is mine. our sister dear,
We've loved her much for many a year,
In H.. a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
SENATOR MonroN, in his speech at

SENATOR MoRToN, in his speech at
Cincinnati. in reply to Mr.. Groesbeck,
saws Unconstitutionality is the harp
of a thousand strings upon which the
democratic party are forever playing.
Everything has been called unconsti-
tutional for the last ten or twelve years.
And now we are told that the ku-klux
laws are unconstitutional. Well, my
friends, have heard this cry SO much
that I am not all alarmed at it. Sen.
ator Morton here expresses truth on
ly too we'll known to the democracy
and one on which hangs all the dan
gers now menacing the laws and insti
tutions of this country. 1t is a fact,
which has been demonstrated BY the
party in power, by its public policy,
that neither as an organization nor in
dividuals has it or they ever shown
that regard for the fundamental law Of
the land once held to be the surest evil
dence Of true patriotism and the most
distinguishing mark of American states
manship. That the fears Of the democ-
racy are not causeless, that their never
eeasing watchfulness is that eternal
vigilance which is the price OF liberty,
is confirmed by Senator Morton's own
lips, in the sentiments expressed by
him to prove the contrary. We have
fallen upon evil days, indeed, when
senator of the United States can hold it
up as a reproach to any party that it
desires to guard from all encroachments
the constitution made and bequea.hed
to their descendants by the honored
statesmen and patriots of the past. The
radicals, for whom Senator Morton
speaks, have gone through all the stages
consequent upon too often repeated Wis.,
ions Of the political vice of tampering
with constitutional law, and now endorse
every inroad upon it, with fervor un.
checked by all warnings Of the fatal
injury being done to the liberties Of
the people.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
BENISONS.

Have tea for the wretched. asmile for the glad,
For the weary applause. and excuse for the sad ;
some helo for the needy, some pity tor those
Who stray from the patti whore true happiness
flows;
Have laugh toe the child in her play at thy ieet
Have respect Tor the aged, and pleasantly greet
The stranger that see keith a shelter from thee;
Have a covering to spare IL he naked should be
Have hope IN Thy sorrow, claim in thy Joy;
and ah above all things on this side the sod,
Have peace with thy conscience and peace with
fhy God
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
Al Tweed sings now to tho mayor Of
Nsw-York:
Ifeel like ono who treads alone
With Oakley Hall deserted
His honor dead, his friends all fed
All, all saye me departed.

We have great admiration OF the d.
vine afilatus, and because thereof can toll
crate Swineburn and even John Hay
but "Stclla c." who abides at the Astor
Hotel, and Jerks poetry for the Deca-
tare Magnet, has about her person too
much Of the atiistas to please US. We
like the afaatus in reasonable quantities, but
when asked TO take it as .stella c. pro.
poses, In hunks, are compelled, by /,
sense of our. unwsrthinsss 70 enjoy to,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

TIE JONEsBoRo ADVERTISER char
ges that Bouton, Of the Gazette, has
been !" hired and paid to do up the
sdirty work of the Union county ring. "
Tins is sad-yery. 1t is, to use the
language of the Al, "yery improper "
in an editor to do up dirty work or any.
thing else. But in what does Bouton
do UP the dirty work? In ragy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
From THE FRAUDS and embexzle

FROM THE FRAUDS and embezzle.
@enis now going on among the Grant
omciais' both in the civil and military
departments, it would appear that the
actual cost Of carrying on the govern.
ment might appropriately come under
the head Of incidental expenses IN,
major part Of the public money hndin,
its way into the pockets of private ind
viduals.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
SHORT NOTES.

The Quincy Herald 10 indebted to Mr..
Il. S. Davis fer "a peach Is is q peach" 1t
is Of the late Bernard variety, measures
III inches ia circumference, and weighs
l2i ounces.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

The Macoupin Tunes informs the world
that "any one having newspaper to sell
for pay, would do we'll to address II. r.
'Whipple, Carlinville." What kind Of
pay, say? Has Whipple wind with which
to purchase a good newspaper
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

A YOU'VE NAN OF Jacksonyille--an
embryo physician--ccntrary to the ap.
proved practice of the fraternity, was in
the habit of trying the. effects of medi,
cines upon himself. AS result of i
recent experiment, he now sleeps will
his fathers. H.a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
THE RADICALS.
PLATFORM OF THE ILLINOIS
WING.

THE TIME HAS COME FOR THE FRIENDSHIP
OF PEACE THE TARIFF, AND HOW IT
SHOULD DE ADJUsTED-REDuCE THE
BURDENS GRANT ENDORSED - LITTLE
SAID AND MUCH LEFT UNsAID.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer ami Collector,
WILLIAM MARTIN.
For Surveyor,
JOHN p. HELY.

THE CHARLESTON (Mo) COURIER
has raised to the mast head the Han
cock flag, and proclaims the general
its candidate for president. ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

A Chicago paper, speaking Of the extent
and size of the Odd Fellows procession
IN that city on the 10th, instant, says;
"The procession has never been equaled
in tho west in tho case Of secret society.
1t extended about mile and half, near
: ly an hour having been consumed in pas.
sing a given point. Several gentlemen
actually counted more than a,00o, whom
they became fatigued and ceased the at
tempt. A fair estimate within bounds.
would place tho number at at least 5000,
which, it must be confessed, indicates q
success that cannot but fAttsr tho com
mittse Of arrangements and the esprit d.
'eorps which, impslled the gathering of 80
large and respectable a delegation from
'ths four corners Of the country"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23


THE METROPOLIS TIMES calls::upon
the chairman Of the democratic sem
atorial committee Of this senatorial dis
tict to call convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for sena-
tor, in place Of the late Senator Gibson.
Would it not be better to wait until the
governor has designated day on
which the election of Senator Gibson S
successor shall be held? If the demo-
Gratis were to nominate Immediately,
and the governor should then conclude
to not have the election held before
next spring, our haste would be laughed
at, and We might have it intimated to
US that we were crowding the mourn
ers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
- For President 1871,
JAMES r. DOOLITTLE,
OF WISCONSIN,.
The New York World on Senator Dooliule.l

Subject 10 the decision Of the national DEM
r... ... ,ocratic contention. g.. -...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

"THE IRoN.CLAD Ohth ""u VIZ
fourteenth amendment" says the Chi
c,go 7ribpnc, ohave ceased to operate
except for evil; and that continually
When radical papers venture upon
sucb assertions, there is, certainly, rea.
son to believe that the country is be-
coming less indifferent than formcri y
TO the manifold Shortcomings ofthe radi'
cal policy, and that it will be compelled
to abandon its present position, in which
it is hedged about By great political in
iquines, orbe swept awayby the flow
ing tide Of popular displeasure.
Col. JOHN MARTIN, Of the Psducah
Hentuck;ian, is mentioned by rumor as
a probable candidate for congress in
the Paducah district. The colonel de-
MES the soft impeachment. lie is not
he says, a candidate; and could not be
a member of congress il he desired and
the people would elect him, "being one
. of the uufortunates who are under the
ban of radicalism. When the colonel
concludes to be candidate, let him in
form us, and we shall 60 to the nearest
polling place in the district across the
river and vote for him early and often.
BAD BEAST BUTLER, an alliteratlve
expression containing complete de-
scription of the character Of the great
political sensation Of Massachusetts,,
has become the favorite epithet Of the
anti Butler radicals. But Butler
bravely bears berating, and uncorsern-
edly pursues the even tenor Of his evil
way, Safeguarding as he goes, max
ing mouths at his enemies, calling them
another" and indulging in protesta-
tons of political probity so untruthful
that the world wonderingly looks on,
compelled to acknowledge him the
chiefest among ten million liars and
the one altogether untruthful
We CLIP THE FOLLOWING from the
st. Louis Democrat:
The Times charmingly takes up the
cud els for the Tammsny Democracy.
1t does not directly declare the Tam.
mary frauds to be myths, as it does The
l. a-Klux outrages, but it insists uIor
kee ling the Tammany guilt in q STATE
of hypothesis.
That's what comes Of living in tn
woods We had supposed-in our ute
ignorancc--that the Tammany trouble
was in the State of New York but w
are glad to learn that it is in the Stat,
of Hypothesis. We have only one
question to ask-and suggest it very
mildly-will the State of Hypothesi'
go for Grant?
THAT OLD Book, which has beer
called The Book, like the democratic
newspapers of the land, contains attacks
upon Grant, which the radical party
must, to be consistent, denounce as
assaults upon the integrity Of the union
and the great amendments. "The
King" says the Book, "by judgment
establishes the land but he that
receiveth gifts overthroweth it. " II
this was not intended as rebuke OF
the great present-taker who presides
over the destinies of the republic
black is white and white is black and
all radical officer holders are honest
men.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

A correspondent of the Chicago Times
describes the famous town Of Greeley in
this way: "Greeley is a lovely town. Its
site is dead level, while all around it
stretches plain that is equally level, and
equally dead. 1t resembles nothing SO
much asa lumber yard, which, suffering
from mania potu, has gotten up and
Staggered, and shaken itself indiscrimin-
ately over 40-acre lot. A couple Of hun
'dred houses stand in the centre of plain
Some miles away,One sees narrow tringes
of timber, revealing the course of the
Cache Ia Poudre and the South Platte
rivers. In the the town, and near the
town, not tree, bush, IL shrub in sight
"A moro lonely civilization / never saw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
ON MARRIAGE.

Essays for Young Men, on great socil
and Abuses, which interfere with Marria|
ruin the happinsss OF thoussnds, wit
means OF relief for the Erring and Unfd
diseased and dsbilitated. Sent IN s.sle
envelopes, free Of charge. Address, nd
AssocIArioN, Ne.ss. Ninth stfves, n
phia. Pa ssns|
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

The national convention Of spiritualists
met at Troy, n. Y, on Wednesday last
The following were elected officers: Han
nah F. NJ. Brown, Chicago, president; II.
7. Child, Philadelphin, secretary; Levi
Weaver, Baltimore, treasurer; r. T. Hal
lock, New York, Edward s. Wheeler, Bos-
ton, Geo. A. Bacon, Boston, Suaan Waters,
Bordentown, N. j., board Of trustees. As
usual, the woman element had the larger
representation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

much of good i',ng, to 90 back on it
square. Here is the way the gentle Stella
dishes up her | otry;
TO COUSIN EMMA.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

what" exclaimed the Rev. Mr.. Skin
ner, in the Iowa Methodist conference,
must the Almighty think to see an i'm
mortal soul playing croquet T. Where
upon heather editor remarks; 1--WE
should like to hear from Mr.. Skinner his
opinion Of what the Almighty would
think to see an immortal soul eating yal-
'ler legged chicken
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR
HUMPHREYw
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAVE proved. from the most ample exper-
IL fence, an entire success Simple-Prompt-
Efficient and Reliable. They are the only mcdi
cines perfectly adapted to popular use--so sim.
pie that mistakes can o. OF be made in using them:
SO harmless as to be free from danger, and so
efiiceot as to be always reliable. They have rails
ed the highest Communications from al, and will
always render satisfaction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

WE SYMPATHIsE with the Jonesbo-
70 Gazete. II must be in a bad way, if
what the Jonesboro advertiser saws
about it is true. The Gazette Of last
week, under the head of Called Ses-
sion, says the Adrer,iser, "pours
out It's internal contents of Bouton.
Think Of it The Gazette's internal con-
tents Of Bouton are dreadful to conte,n.
plate, and, if Gov. Dougherty, at whom
they were poured, got drenched, why,
let us ask, is he not an object Of pity
The internal contcnts.of Bouton poured
out, so to speak, would be as much
as the Governor could endure but the
Ga.ette's internal contents of Bouton are
beyond all expression, uncomfortable
Wherefore We believe the Advertise
mas Just cause of complaint.
=. The JoNEsBoRo ADVERTISER is q,
t anxious inquirer after truth. evil
y 'Bouton tell US" shouts the Ad., "wher
e "Lieut. Gov. Doughcrty sacrificed tn
: public good to his own improper good?
If Bouton refuses to answer this impo,
's tant question he is an improper ma,
~ and ought to be disabused if not des
Grated He is too apt to attack GOO
l'n III MS paper, and call them u,
ar r'opo'' when, in fact, they are mo
ias properer than he dare be. Joe Arnold
lie a likely man at experimenting a mi
." but he cannot appreheud the fact =,
he Bouton can't answer the above o,,..,;
~ half as soonas the editor of tn.
n.y. ver'iser, who is, if We may be permit
ton the use Of the expression, chat
lightning with long links.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
me DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John II. oberly Co. nave reduced the SUBJ
scrlpton pnce Of the Weekly Cairo Bullet 20
One Do,ldy per auara. making 1t the cheapest pa.
per published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
GENERAL. AGENTS.
HALLIDAY BROTHERS,

HALLIDAY BROTHERS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
.~ "
sH- -str'gHf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23

The Oeii paper Of Alexander county and Of he city q
euro; The onty morning. dGily IN Southern Illinois;
drids-dfdke journal; small, but fearless out
spoken on al subjects Of interest 10 The public !;
ria t1rge and Increasing circulation, the Buue.
IN soliei's the patronage Of intelligent readers aid
sHierpnsing business men.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-23
CONsUMprION,
"LKAvK NO STING BENIN

70. r.: ss sS,s Ct :ss = ey
slimsnt:ry canal are slscted. The I'VE
ity. Tho stomach acts FsspOnsivoly, Q |
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-04
NATURES GREAT RES.
~ TOssA'EHVE.
SCHEETZ CELEBRATED
Bitter Cordial

Wholesale nepot-N. W. corner fiTth aud Race
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
JACOB SCEIEETZ, Soierroprlcot -
II lie reliable Family Medicine, AMI ran 10
AIKEN by either infant or a. ult with the same bcoi
hcial results. IL Is acertain, Prompt and speedy
emedy for disrrhea, dysentery, bowels complied
dyspepsia, lowness Of spirita, fantlug-, eek
stomach, headache, etc. forcnilis and fever q
all kinds, 1t ~ far better auo safer than quin:at
eithout any Of us pernicious effects II effect,
an appeute, proves n powerful d gestor of TODD
and will counteract the effects OF lquor w ;cw
| minutes. As indisputabe evidence Of its mcti.
| cal properties, we append few oftne many Ger.
| ihtates in our possession;
| Johnson's Depot, East Tenn, ami Va. X. Il.
Isuu
| JAcoa scnrsTz, Esq.--Dear slr: nave usei ne
| Btcrs have oh aimed ifou you, and fnd hem
| 10 be all they are recommended 10 tie. found
one bottle TO afford me considerable relief, / ieel
| ~ though cannot do very wen without them, u
| my present state Of health.
| II. MENIGE, 1888 South 9th st., Phla.
| Pastor Baptist Passyunk Church.
| Sold 10y W. ?. Allen, ~ Main street dubuque.
| octiuiN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-04
I.psss..s q. Ill,.e,. Railroads.

The following Is an Official letter from
th2 Governor OF illinois, on subject Of
much Importance TO cities and towns in
this state:
EXECUTIVE Or1cK, April 90 1871.
yeNpss II. Hole, Hdrano, H.:
OBAn Sra: The eighth section of the
oct entitled IAN act 70 fund and provide
Tor paying the railroad debts of counties.
cities and towns" in force April l6, 1863.
requires each railroad company in aid of
which any bonds shall hereafter be issued
By and count, incorporated city or town.
TO pay for any subscription TO the capital
stock Of such company-To GIVE 10 such
counties, townships cities or towns coll
lectively, . representation in the board Of
directors Of such company of one-fourth
OF the number Of such board of directors,
and the Governor is empowered TO APP
point the directors TO represent the inter-
est OF such counties. The directors must
be given to subscribing counties, cities
and towns by the railroad corporations-
that 10, the number Ct directors being fixed
by law, or by the act Of the corporators
vacancies to the number of not less than
one-fourth should be left to be filed by the
Governor, and he should be requested by
the corporation 10 make the appointments;
chA shNh thV poNcIHOTs tlltE CONSULTING
the wishes Of the counties, townships,
titles and towns, will appoint representa-
lives to represent them.
They must be appointed before
The bonds are issued, for it is
to protect the rights Of the people
with respect TO the issuance of
the bonds that the directors are appointed
l understand the Governor has no right
to appoint directors unless requested to do
70 by the railway company. and that my
Appointees constitute portion of the reg
nlar directors. think good faith to the
people Of the counties, cities and towns
that contribute to the building of the rail-
roads demands that the directors to ap-
pointed at the earliest moment after the
organization Of the corporation; that the
peoples directors may have their share of
Influence in all that relates to the location
The line, the construction of the road, the
selection Of points for depots, etc.
believe have fully answered your in
auiries, and am respectfully, etc.
JOHN NJ. PALMER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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