davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-27
HooGmnd's rcdo phyIiiam pills
Hoohand's Greek Oil
lloOiilund's German Nitters.
4 Bistrrs without Alcohol or sd irtt
of uny NJ nd

IsdiHsr.ui from al others. T. composed Of tho
pureIu,rr, or wal principle Of Roots. Herbs and
B,rlts tor ~ ~ ideally termed, extraci-) the
worthl".. ~ inert portions of the ingredients
not bcn. used. Therefore, 10 one bottle of this
Biicrs there ~ contained rs much medicinal vir.
tue ~ will be found In several gcllons 81 ordinary
mixture The Roots, etc., used In this Bitters
are grown In Grrnnny, their vital principles es-
tr.rt.d IN that rouBtry bv u scientific Chemist aud
forwarded To- the mandatory In this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spiri,uous ingredients. this Bitcr- is free from
the objection. urged against oil others; no desire
Tor st,mGlant- eau he induced from their use.
can make no drunl,ard-, and cannot, under
ircumst,rce , have any but beneficial .',.i'.
Iloui!auds Germau Tonic.
Wa compounded TOR those not inclined to eS
remc h,ttcr., tai j. Intended for use IN cases
when so'u" Alcoholic -timulant Il required con
nerlinn with tbo tonic properties OF ia" Biticrs
Each bnt'l" Ut the Tonic confirm. one bottle -
the Bitter, combined with pure ssta Graz Rum,
AMI Favored IN such manner tina, tho extreme
hten, ~ The Ritter. IL overcome. f.rnine u
preparation highly agreeable cad pleas n, to 70.
palate nnd combining the medicinal virtue ot the
Bitter. Tho price OF the Tonic i o. s0 per
bottle, ahf,u many person.. think too high They
must tIe u'n CONN Iteration THAI the Htnu'
lmt u.rd b. lUrututeod Ia be- uf I, pure quality.
4 poor utrl, go ~ bc furnished ut u Gh"ap.r
proo,o ats o. ppt hrtler 20 pay n little more and
have sIpl rilcl'' \ medicinal preparation
should ,Jnia.u none but lhe best ingredients aud
they Wh" oAl...t g. obis,na cheap comround wall
most cst'u ..t %" cheated.
The. are tnc s.ren,est Known Ncsne
dies.
Tor L,yrrC"mpisini, Dyspepsia, Nervous b,bIi.
~ lnundic', b,oaS" OF the kidneyr, Erup. -
uuns Oi the skin, and all diseases
arising nom disordorei
Lner, stomach, or i'm.
purity 81 the
Blood.
Read d, 'ullowlng symptoms Conpstion>s
Flatulencr. Inward Piles, Fnllness Of blood ~ the
head, Acidiy oi lhe siomsch, Nausea, Hart. burn,
disgust oifood, fnliness or weight IN the stomach,
sour Fluctuations, sinking or huttering 1t the pit
OF the stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried
ordiiieult breathing, hutering at the heart, chok-
lng or suiocailng sensations when IN . lyieg pos.
turc, dmness OF vision, dots and wsbbs before this
ght, dun pain IN the head, deficiency Of perspir.
alton, y,llOwn-r. Of the skin and eyes, pain In
the side, back chest, limbs, etc., sudden bushes
OF heat, burning ia ,he flesh, constant inagainss
Of evil, and great depression of spirits All these
indcai" disease OF the Liver or digestive organs
combined With impure blood.
rbe use Of the Bttefs or Tonic will sosn cause
the aboye SYMPTOMS 10 disappear, aud the patient
Will become well and hcalty.
IA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-27
DR.. Hoonand's PodOphyllin,
OR sCBrirUTE FOR MERCURY
PILLS.
Two Pills Dose.
Tie most po,cerfuI, yet Innocent Vegetable
Cdthdrtic k1oipa,


It's no, necessary take shsndiul OF these pills
quickly aud powerfully. cleansing the liver, stoIn
sch and bowel. of all impurities, The principal
ingredient u fodophyllln, or the alchohoiic en-
Irnct II Maudrake, wnich IL 10y many tunes more
powerful, a'tng and searching than the Mandrake
itself It's peculiar action II upon the Liver, clean
ing II spec lily nom all Obstructons, with all the
poserof Mercury yet flee from the injurious re-
suits siuched Ia tie use of that mineral.
For all diseases, In which the use OF q cahartSs
il Indicated, thes" Pills will give entire sttist.s.
ton IN every case. they SEvEs yAiL.
In eases OF Liver eOmpl'int, Dyspepsia, and 60
trene cOstlyoness, Dr. Hooiiand's German bitters
or Tome should be used IN copnec ton with the
Pills The Tuni' effect OF the Bitterr or Tonic
builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic pur-
ines the blood, strengthens the nerves, RkGuLAtk~
the Liver aud give. strength, energy and vgor.
Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and ton.
up the system with the Buffers or Tome, aud ne
disease can tain its hold, ever sRaiB sssail H.
These medicines are sold hy all pfugg sis ami
dealers in medicines everywhere.
kecoll"ct that u Is DR.. H"ohand's German
Remedies, that are so universally used and recon.
mcrded; aud do not allow the Drusgist To induce
.ouin iak" anything else that he MAY say n iust
~ tt"a, because h- makes n larger profit ON it,
rsI, ,' ~, 'lits w he sent by express 20 any To-
=; Mihe GERMAN MEDICINE STORE 03I
Ahlh STREET, ph'sdtlphin
SsaAS. M. EVANS. Pronricfnr
Tor m''iy &. ~, JACKSON q 90.
Ihe,t Ie.nel are for sale H Druggists, store
keepers, hud Mrllrln. p.ulcf- .v,,y,.t...
throughout the United states Csus,i,s ''SSn.,ss
Amerieaand the N"st lnd!cr For Sale L,y '''''
BAR CLAY Inoss
LLiOys
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
English SymPathizers for the Dub.
lin Fenians.

English SymPathizers for the Dub.
lin Fenians.
LONDON, August 10.-Marshal McMa-
hon and Count De Fianegney are expected
to visit Ireland.
A meeting is called for HYDE
Park next week for the purpose Of
uttering protest against the prohibition
BY the government last Sunday of the
meeting in Dublin.
A meeting will be held in London,
Sunday, to protest against the execution
OF any Fenian prisoners and the action of
the authorities in regard to the Phelix
Park meeting in Dublin.
Alabama Arbitrator.
Sir Rounded Palmer has been appoint
ed counsel, and Earl Russell arbitrator on
the part of England in the case of Ala
bama claims.
BalmOrai = Telegraph for the Will
lion.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-In the House Of
Commons to-day Gladstone announced
the postponement of the Queens depart
ure for BalmOral, which had been ar
ranged for next week, in Difference to the
condition of public business. The date
OF the prorogstion of Parliament is there
fore yet uncertain.
Monsell, Postmaster General, an
nOunced that reduction of telegraph tolls
to six pence per ten words throughout the
United Kingdom will be made upon the
completion of the new general Office.
Not suited for a Free Country,
Cordwell, Secretary of War, SD Ike in
defense of the E0glIsh militsry system,
as compared with Prussia The latter,
he said, was not suited to a free country
like England. He also stated thst the
military msneuvres to take place in Berk
shire during the coming autumn promised
excellent results.
The Royal PrerOEatIve.
In the House of Commons Disraeli
moved that committee be appointed to
inspect the journal of the House of
Lords and report whether the minutes de-
clare thst royal warrant abolishing the
purchase system has been issued without
statutory motion. 1t was rejected after
vehement discussion, during which Dis
Tsei charged that the Upper House had
been juggled out of its privileges by an
abuse of royal prerogative.
The Lords Reject the Ballot Bill
In the House of Lords Marquis Ripon
made lengthy argument in favor of the
ballot, in course of which he referred to
an experience of bis in the United States
in most pleasant terms, and paid com
plimest to American institutions.
Earl SALISBURY made demand for
two months time for discussion of the
ballot.
A vigorous debate ensued, participated
in by the Lord Chancellor and various
other peers, and strong expressions in re-
gard 10 the bill were made on all sides.
Finally the House divided and the bill
was rejected, the msjority against the
government being 40.
The Siege of Londonderry.
The authorities of Londonderry have
taken stringent precautions against dis
turbsnces on the 12;h inst, the anniyer-
sary of raising the siege of the town in
1869
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
CINCINNATI.
Another Railroad,

Another Railroad.
CINCINNATI, Aug 10.-COmplete sur
veys of the Ironton, Portsmouth and Gin
ciunati railroad have been made, and will
be soon laid before the officers Of the
Chesapeake aud OHIO railroad company.
The entire distance is 90 miles, which
may be reduced to 80. The maximum
grade is IS feet; not exceeding 600 feet
of tunnellng. 1t is thought tie grading
of the entire distance will not cast over
81 900, 900.
The Property of PORK OPOlis.
The total taxable properly, according
to the report of the Board of Equsliza-
ton, is one hundred and eighty six million,
the board having increased the amount
over the assessors returns fifteen mill
ions. OF this amount SOS, 900, 900 are
personal and $ll8,0O0, 900 real The
county outside of the city, 1873, 900, 900
real, and IS, 900, 600 personal. TOTAL of
Hamilton county 1921, 100000.
The sunday Question In Politics.
1t is whispered here to day that a
movement was on foot for the indepen-
dent action of the Friends of the Sunday
laws at the October election, 30 far as
members of the Legislature are concern
ed. Prominent men opposing the repeal
however state that no such action is now
anticipated, but they are determined to
support no one fsvoripg the repeal. Local
politicians are much concerned at the
general situation of affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
THE WORKISGMEN.
The CoOlie Trade COndemne
Nashville the Next Place of
Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10-In the Nations
Labor Congress to-day, W. E. Owens of
rered the following, which was adopted
Resolved, That we hail with delight
the late decision of Mayor Small, nf
Hong Kong, China, declaring the traffic
In Coolies live trade, and that all con-
nected should be held responsible, and
punished by law, and urging the work
ingmen of America to use their influence
to effect their punishment.
Nashville, Tenn. was selected as the
place for holding the next National Con-
gress. The following officers were elecs
ted for the ensuing year: President,
Richard F. Trevellick, Detroit; Vice
Presidents, Fl. A. Day, New York, Mrs.
Z. y. &. Willard, Chicago; Secretary,
Q. Ben. johnson, Pennsylvs mia; Treasu
Iers, A. G. Cameron, M. w. Field and
James @. Sylers.
c. Ben. johnson offered q resolution,
which was adopted, calling on the work.
ing men of every Congressional district
in the country to elect delegate to the
National Convention for the nomination
of candidates for President and Vice
President
James C. Sylers offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That low wages, long hours,
and the damaging service to which work
ing men are doomed, destroy health, i'm
peril virtue, and are standing reproach
to civilization.
Resolved, That we urge women 10 learn
trades, engage in business, join our labor
unions, form protective unions of their
own, secure their ballot, and use every
other honorable means to persuade and
force employers to do justice to them, by
paying equal wages for equal work.
Resolved, That we pledge the aid of
the unions represented in this Congress
to the workingwomen's protective
associations which are now and which
may hereafter be founded in all their just
and lawful demands.
An animated discussion followed in
which it was stated that there is no
other people go oppressed as women. AT
rican slavery was not to be compared
with the slavery of working women of
this country. 1t was also stated that in
conventions held in New York and Phil
adelphia, that this question had been
holly discussed, and 80 great was the ex-
element that thirty eight delegates sece-
ded from the meeting. The words 'sec-
ure the ballot" were finally stricken from
the second resolution, and as thus amend
ed they were passed.
Adjourned to meet in Nashville on the
I'd Tuesday in September.
A mass meeting of workingmen was
held at the Courthouse Tonight, which
was not very largely attended, and
speeches were name by President TreVs
ellich, Cogswell and others, mainly in exn
PLANTATION of their platform, which were
well received.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
NEW ORLEANS.
DOings of the Anti-Grant Radi-
Gals.
The Removal of BrOtber-in. Law
Casey Demanded

The Removal of Brother-in. Law
Casey Demanded,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 10
At the convention of the Yarmouth
wing last evening, 10Y delegates answered
roll call.
Gen. Herron's resolution was adopted,
that Senator West be requested to intro
duce resolution at the next session of
Congress, calling upon the President and
other officers of the government for all
information in their possession regarding
the use of the customhouse for holding
State conventions, the authority given the
United States Marshal for the appoint
ment of deputy marshals, and bringing
troops to suppress conventions.
Another resolution was referred, de-
mapding the removal of Collector Casey,
Postmaster LOwells, Deputy Collector
Hersjg, United States Marshal P&ckarr,
Assessor Jonbert, and Revenue Collector
Stockdale.
The Convention adjourned until twelve
O'Clock to-day.
Another Dispatch.
Warmouth's wing of the Republican
Convention met at Turner'S Hall at noon
to-day. One hundred and eight delegates
answered the roll. The Congressional
Committee was announced and is the
same as last year. The Committee on
Resolutions reported resolutions endors-
ing the administration of Gov. Yarmouth
aud the faithful execution of the consti-
tutional provision for public education of
children without distinction; condemniDg
appropriations to individual enterprise;
usging the General Assembly to reduce
expenses; denouncing the acts Of the
Customhouse party; requesting the re-
moval of the Custcmhouse party and the
appointment of true Republicans. When
sscertsined that the President endorsed
the acts of the Customhouse officials, the
Convention then withdrew support from
and repudiate and condemn him. In
conclusion the resolutions recommended
the President of the Convention to sp.
point twenty citizens to visit Washington
and petition for the removal of those
named hereig. A resolution requesting
United States Senator West to inquire
into the authority given the Customhouse
party was adopted.
Gov. Yarmouth was invited to deliver
an address and complied.
To day troops and business transacted
as usual.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
LONG BRANCH.
ssMy Absence from Home,

Lone BRANCH, Aug. 10.-The Presi-
dent sent the following TO Earl Dalkeith,
presiding officer of thu Scott centennial
celebration, Edinburgh:
RIGHT HoN. EARL DALKEITH, Edin-
burgh: Owing to my absence from home
l did not receive your congratulations and
expressions OF friendship for the Ameri-
can people in time to send reply, to be
resd before the centennial celebration of
that eminent scholar and historian, whose
birth 20 commemorate. IRE American
people 6ho have been instrutel and
edited by Sir Walter Scott's works, his
tory, poetry and fiction, will highly ap-
preciaie your cordial expressions of
friendship, and will reciprocste them al
sincerely. ]
The ProdigaI Son.
The President will remain here five
weeks, and then visit his father in the
city, returning to Washington in October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
THE PATRIOT SONS.
4 s.ReIirinu.,, ResnIxe-

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1O.-The State
Camp Of Patriotic Sons of America, this
forenoon indefinitely postponed resolu-
ton to establish National Camp. The
balance of the forenoon session was &C.
cupied in an interesting and exciting dis
cussion. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the State Camp of
Pennsylvania declares its adherence of
Roman Catholicism, and enjoins all in its
jurisdiction, by every legal means to op-
pose the spread of the principles of said
sect, and to that end never TO vote for a
Roman Catholic for any office of honor,
trust or profit Whatever.
A motion to postpone this resolution
was lost By vote of As to 9. A point
was finally raised that the resolution was
not in order, which was sustained by the
chair. An appeal was taken and the
chair tustsined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
eTUCKY.
Forty Thousand Majority.
Election Returns.

Election Returns.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.-A special to thu
Courier journal toSnight from w. T
Samuel, Secretary of State, at Frankfort
says the Republicans will have about 2!
members in the lower House of the Leg
islstGre, aud that Leslie's majority will
reach 40, 600.
CNoINNATI, Aug. To- Official vote Of
Kenton county, KY, is as follows: Les
lie, s,Sl5; Harlan, LII; Carlisle, fol
Lieut. Gov, 2 sol; Thomas, 1886; Ca
sey for State Senate, 2,546, Doughty,
$50; Scales, Democrat, majority for the
Legislature, So. Total Democratic ma.
jority, l69.
Campbell county-Leslie, LIN, Har.
Ian, l,479; Carlisle, 1,729; Thomas,
1853; Bakers majority, Republican,
over Berry, Demcc.a, for Legislature,
81; Moran, Democrat, over Shore, Re-
publican, - majority.
Released on Bail.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10. IS. D. Hover
ton, one of the prisoners in the Estelle
county Ku-Klux case, was released to-
day on S., 600 hail to appear at the next
term OF the United States District Court.
IRcendf0rIsm at Frankfort.
II. H. Murrsy's saw mill, one half
mile from Frankfort, was burned last
night 1t is supposed to be the work OF
an iHcendiary, and some report that If
was a ruse of the negroes to draw the
citizens from the city, and clear the way
for a general coDfisgration. There ID
considerable excitement in the city il
consequence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

A WASHINGTON special to the Louis
vile Ledger says it is generally under
stood that the Presidents real sympsthies
were with Plesssntop, but his fear Of an
issue with Boutwell, induced him to force
Pleassnton out. In this connection there
is q good desl of talk over Boutwell's
supposed aspirations tor the Presidency,
but it may b. safely stated that all the
members of the Cabinet will use their
patronage to promote Grants renomina-
lion. 1t is the general impression in
Washington that this quarrel will be ven
tilated in The Senate next winter, but it is
not probable the Senate will have indie
pendeDce enough 10 make an issue with
GRAFT about his action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11

THE EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COM
Il pany Is q Southern Company, founded on
Southern capital, aah managed by Southern men
who are well known to the community for their
wealth, stability, unquestioned integrity, and sue
cessfnl business qualifications.
They lave entered upon the work With the de-
termination Ct building up in the South an insti-
tution which shall repair the Losses caused By Are
and be distinguished among the great insurance.
corporations OF the country for It's integrity,
prompt payment Of losses, and security to policy
holders.
1t ia orgznizeG especially to keep money a.
hons, to build up and sustain Southern industries
and enterprises, and to emancipate the South rom
further dependence on NOr,hsrn capital
Policies issued On
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
FOREIGN.
AFrancO-PrussIan Coalition
against Germany.
English Lerds Reject the Ballot
Bill.
Hyde Park again DemOnstra-
ting.
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA.
Rumors OF a o,.a-.,vu,.

Rumors of n Quadrauguiar Row
LONDON, Aug. 10-The Worlds special
says: Russia is armiDg extensively, and
has formed an alliance with Ffance
against Germany and Austria
An International Conspiracy.
NEw YORK, August 10.-A Herald
St. Petersburg letter mentions the discov-
cry of the existence of an organization.
with apparently well concocted schemes,
aimed at the government and whose plsns
indicated association with the purpose of
international organizations on the CONT
nent. Among the arrests made were
noblemen, mechanics and students. but
the prisoners manifested total ignorance
OF the objects for which the society
worked.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
TEXAS.
Railroad Murder-President of the
Houston Road Killed.

Railroad Nlurder-President of the
Houston Road X HE'D.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-The up train
on the Houston and Great Northern Rail.
road, pushing two flats containing the
officers of the company, was thrown off
the track by an obstruction placed on the
track by malicious persons fifteen miles
above Houston, Tex. DR.. Q. G. Young,
President of the company, and M. Will
son, assistant civil engineer, were killed,
Tuner, brakeman, probably fatally, and
G. E. Noble, chief engineer, Superintend-
ent North snd several others slightly
hurt.
Mexican BandIIti-COriiRas
MATAMoRAs, Aug. 4-On the I'd inst.
Maurice Portugal, formerly chief of Pc
lice, shot Juan Cords, his successor, in
front of the police station, killing him
instantly. Portugal escaped to Browns
vile, and public sentiment there is against
bis extradition. AS the Mexican aulhori-
ties always evade the law which requires
the surrender of such criminals, Portu-
gal is therefore safe. The quarrel grew
out Cf Portugsl's removal.
Bands of Mexican robbers continue
their depredstions on the Texas side of
the line. Cortinas, the Mexican General
comm aiding the line of the Rio Grande,
and formerly resident of Texas, has
been seventeen times indicted for murder,
arson aud robbery.
The Brownsville courts give protec ion
to robbers.
The Jsurez candidate has been elected
Governor of SinalOa. Sinora and Siua
loa both voted for Jaurez for President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
UT I'll AMERICA.
whales, Ku-KuK Priests, RevOlu-
ton, etc.

ton. etc.
KINGSTON, ia, Aug. 10 Immense
shoals of whales appeared in the bay Of
Panams, and macy were killed.
Valparaiso adVices 20 July 10, state
that the CHILEAN labOrs are leaving the
Peruvian mines to work on railroads, and
serious consequences to the mining enter
prise is anticipated.
Charges against priests are becoming
serious. They are accused of burning
newly erected school house because
they were opposed to educsiiOn.
The celebration OF the independence of
Peru will continue for three days, and
business will be suspended.
The war ships had been disarmed and
ordered to send portions of their ma
chinery ashore to prevent their sailing TO
other ports in care of revolution. A Rus
sian stesmer hsd arrived and saluted the
Peruvian fleet, but The salute was un
answered. The Russian commander asked
for an explanation of the insult, and the
reply was that the Peruvian navy had
BEEN disarmed by order of the President.
The land batteries, however, ssluted the
Russian vessel. TIE people were dissst-
isfied at the dissrming of the navy, and
were inimicable to the policy of the gov
eminent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
HARTFORD.
Real Estate Convention.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 9.-The ma,
tiOnal board of real estate agents met in
this city to-day TO hold their third annual
convention. Thirteen States aud Terri
tories are represented, delegates coming
even from Texas, Nebraska and Dacotah.
At its session today, the President of the
Board, w. ]. Barney, of Chicago, made
an address, and Secretary J. NJ. Wing,
of Chicago, read poem. Judge ]. F.
Kinney, Nebraska, briefly addressed the
convention, presenting resolution which
was adopted, providing for the publica
ton of an address setting forth the re-
sources and comprising statistics of the
Southern and Western States, and the
advantages:h,' 'or the Investment of
capital.