davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-01
Marriage Guide.
Every one sis avn Doctor.

A private instructor for married persons or
those about To be married, both male ana female
~ everything concerplng the physiology and re-.
litl1ns of our sexual system, AMI the production
ahd prevention Of offspring Including 81 the new
discoveries never before gwen VA The English Ian
guagc, 10y AN. NuuAu, NJ. II. Tho IL really A
valuable ana inerestDgwork, II is written I'M
PLAN language for the general reader and il lus.
rsted with numerous eUgrasIhgs, Al Young
married people, or those contemplating marriage.
and having the least lmpedlmcnt 10 murrlad M
should READ this book, IL discloscs secrets that
every one should be acquaintei with stlll il il n
book that must be locked up and not lie about
the house. II Will be sent To any address ON re-.
ceiPt OF 30 cents. Address DIR. VIM. YOUNG, No,
nov. l0w6m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-01
A D!M.II..IsrsAToR's NO


The uAdessagsed havisg bsen appointed Admin.
istrster Of The eaIats Of bsujaa.in Nave isas Of
The eouAty 81 Alexander and state OF IIincis. az.
esessd. hereby gtves notice that he will spnssr
before tAs OouIty CsvN Of Ale Iandsr countv. a
The Court Aouse u Cairo. 81 the February Term.
ON the Third Monday IN February, ss1t, 81
which time I'll pessons having claims axsinst said
estate csc noti1sd asd requested 70 for The
purpose Of having the came adjusted. All persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested 10 MAY i'm
mediate payment TO the undersigned,
Dated. this a9th day Of December A. d. ls7O.
THOMAS MARTAIN,
lshiswss Administrator.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-01
Heeaand's PodophylIisu Plils
Hoonand's Greek Oil
HoOflland's Herman DItters.

81 any ~ NJ
Indifferent rom all otnsra. Ia composed Of the
pure juices or wal principle Of Roots. Herbs and
Barks Tor ~ medically termed, eHtrscis) the
worthless AMI inert portions Of tho ingredients
not being used. Therefore, 10 ono bottle Of this
Bitters there Ia contained - much medicinal vir.
tue ~ will Be found In several sclons Of Ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc., used In this Bitfers
are grown IN Germany, their vital principles ex-
tracted In that country bv scientific Chemist and
forwarded TO the mandatory In this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Contsiains no
-pirituoos ingredients, this Bntera 10 free from
the objections urged against oil others NO desire
for stimuiAnta csa he induced from their use.
can make no drnnkard-. aud cannot. under
circumstance. have any but beneficial effect.
HOOilsnd's Herman Tonic.
Wa compounded for those not inclined TO esS
rene bitters, aai Is Intended for use In cases
when some alcoholic stimulsnt Is oquired In con
n.ciion with the tonic properties Of the Bitters
Zach bottle Of the Tonic contains one bottle o
the Bitter. combined with pure ssss Crus Rum,
and favored In such u manner that the extreme
bitterness Of the Biiters IL overcome, forming
preparation highly agreeable and pleas ant TO the
palate" and containing the medicinal virtue Of the
Biitcfs. The price VI the Tonic is o. 30 Per
bottle, which many persons think too high, They
must take into consideration that the stimu.
liant used IL guaranteed 10 he Of n pure quality.
A poor article could be furnished ut q chsspsr
price, outs II not better TO pay little more aud
have n good u,icler A medicinal preparation
should contain none but the best ingredients aud
they who expect TO obtain cheap coinpouud will
most certainly he cheated.
They are the Grsstsss knswa 0ems
dtcs.
For Liver Compln Mt, Dyspepsia, ksryou. lSliIi.
~, Jaundice, Disease OF the kIdneys, ETup. n
tons Of the ska, and all dis~sscs
arising IRON n disordsrod
LAYER. stomach, or i'm.
purity Of the
Blood.
krad tn 'ollowlnK symptoms: ConpOais nss
tisiuienrs, Inward Files. Fullnsss Of blood V The
head. Ac,dify Of .he stomach, Nausea Hart burn,
dssu.i VI food. fulin~ss W weight IN tbs Stomach,
seuI Fluctuations, sinking OF 1sttsriss o. the pill
Of the stomach. swimming OF the hsad. ha!ried
ing or sufsocstinH ssns atless Shea IN lyisg poe.
ture, dimnssr OF vision. dots ard wsbbs before shs
ght, dul, pain the head, deeciepcy Of psrspir.
alton, y~iloSnesA ~ tho SKIN and eyes, pain In
the side, bark, cte,t, limbs, etc., sudden bushes
Of heat, butning IN the nesh, constant inasininss
at evil. sad great depression ~ sprits. All these
indicate dsesse u tis~ Liver OF digestive ergAss
combined With impure blood.
rhe use of tho blaets or Tonic will soea cause
the above syrnp.osn. 70 disappear. asd the pstsut
gill beeoms yell and hsaliy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
TIE INJUNCTION AGAINST TIE CITY.

Works in the CrotoD AqueGuct Departments
Seeking TO Modify the Injunction.
A motion for the settlement Of Judge Barnard's
order, pursuant to his recent decision regarding
modification Of his original injunction, so as to
permit the completion Of permanent works In
progress under the supervision of the Croton Aque-
Duct Department was made yesterday morning
before the Judge, sitting in supreme Court, Cham.
bers.
Mr. BARTLETT stated that he had drawn modt.
Acatlop OF the order, in conformity with the
opinion-vz, This Injunction shall not interfere
with the making OF permanent Improvements on
the receiving or distributing reservoirs OF the laying
OF MANS" - =,
Mr. LAWRENCE said he did not wholly approve the
language OF the proposed modification. the receiv.
inr and distributing reservoirs were O0tn SITUATED
farred to i'm Mr. Tracys AFFIDAVIT Is situated In Put
nam county and in regard to the latter was relief
alone asked. lie desired that tne parlcs seeking
feicr should be pinned down 70 tne eXaG' re i
solicited. II the order should bo entered III me
form proposed It ght be discovered tnat some per-
maneTt improvements might become necessary on
thn reservoirs on tho island,
Judge BARNARD said that he reierred only ana IN.
tended only 10 decide In reference to the reservoir
in Putnuni county. His Understanding was lnat
those on the Island were already completed; WIen
he drew The order he did not have the aIidaVit DC.
fore him on winch the modncation WIZ unuvgg ioa,
reservoirs snpposiDg them 10 have been used IN
Mr.. LAWRENCE thought that by striking out the
the words sin Putnam county, the order would De
made TO conform to what Ills Honor evidently IN
tended TO decide and now announces as MS de'
some further remarks ensued between counsel.
when the Judge took the proposed orders on notlf
sides ana said he would speedily settle the ofdei'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
O y + r U a Y Y.

Hon. Thomas Ewing, Ex-United states Sem
ator.
We received the following despatch nom General
W. T. Sherman last night
LANCASTER Ohio, Oct 26 1871.
The Hon. Thomas Ewing died at half-past three
O'Clock this afternoon surrounded Nv he so a"'",
sASy 81 ap99 dhassaara ef teSen O'Clock on saturday
W. T. SHERMAN, General.
Thomas Ewing was born IN the neIghb0rhood
OF West Liberty, Ohio county, Virginia, on the
2sth Of December, IN the year 1882 He was
eighty-two years OF age nc the time OF his
decease. He received his early education chiefly
at the hands OF an elder sister. HIS ather's
family left Virginia and settled in the wilds
of Ohio about the year 1892. Here young Ewing
enjoyed the advantages Of an evening winter
school under the paternal roof, and, suDse-
quenty, entered an academy. The first years OF
his life and early manhood presented o series
OF continuous toll. which was borne manfuliy
and with cheerful energy. He employed himself
as school teacher In 1914. The Athens Academy
conferred the degree OF A. u. on him in the year
1916. II was the first degree ever conferred rs q
reward OF learning in the state OF Ohio. Mr. Ewing
next studied law. He was admitted to the bar in
the year 1916. lie practised his profession with
great In the Ohio Courts for some years and
afterwards appeared in the supreme Court OF the
3 n'i seat ' in Inc United States senate from
Ohio in 1880. He held this honorable
position I'LL the year 1851 VIII RTcdb
The councils OF his country and gaining the appro
baton OF his countrymen. President Harrison gave
him seat in his Cabinet as Secretary o. the Treas
ury In lS4l. When President Taylor succeeded 10
Office he invited Mr.. Ewing to his Cabinet. He ac
ceped the oner ana, III the year l849. took posses
sion OF the then new Office OF the Department OF the
Interior. In 1850 he was again appointed TO
seat In the United states Senate which ne
retained until 1851. Mr. Ewing retired from political
life at TINS time and resumed the practice of the
legal profession in ONO. lie was chosen delegate
TO the Peace Congress OF 1861 In 1865 he was CON-
| missoned as delegate to the National Union Con-
venton in Philadelphia, but did not take part In the
! proceedings.
IN politics Mr.. Ewing was a whig Of the Henry
CLAY school, but in the fervency OF his expression
! he far exceeded the standard lue OF the dstin-
| guished chief. Among his companions he was
Familiarity known as the ''Salt Boiler" ana much
esteemed for his genality OF expression aud logical
power OF reasoning.
Mrs. Maria Ewing, wife OF the deceased, died at her
husbands residence in Lancaster OHIO, on the 20th
OF February, 1864, in the sAtytrd year OF ner age
Al the moment OF her decease her sons Judge Phil
emon B., Generals Thomas and Hugh, ana Licuten
ant Colonel Charles Ewing, and her daughters. Mrs.
General Sherman and Mrs. Colonel Steele. and her
granddaughter, Miss Minnie sherman, all united 10
pay the last tribute of their love and reverence on
earth to an excellent woman and parent, and all
Knelt together at the altar ana there received the
holy communion.
d. II. Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
TELEGRAFnIC NEWS ITEMS.

All The Ares in Western New YORK have been exDsuished
by the late 1res.
Complaint entered yesterday against Alderman John
Stuart Of Albany, charging him with being interested in
city coal contract.
The completion Of the ST. Paul and Pacific Railway TO
Breckenridge the Red River celebrated yesterday by
an excursion.
Milton ii. Norihup, editor OF the Syracuse Couyier was
married in Albany yesterday TO Ss Elizabeth n. Cannon,
oil that city.
James Fitzpatrick caught in the machinery or
planning mill In Auburn, yesterday, and instantly killed. his
neck, arms, back and legs being broken.
During an alteration in Burlington, W., yesterday be,
tween negro named Freeman and Frenchman named
Carvo tho latter threw Ratchet at tho which struck
him on his head completely splitting the skull and khing
him instantly.
The International Congress OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers which has been 10 session for the past
ten days 10 Toronto, adjourned last evening until the third
Wednesday ia October, 1872 when they meet In 81 Louis
All the old officers were re- elected.
In Woonsocket, X. l., on Wednesday night Michael
Hearpe attempted 20 sLoot Ohccr H. NJ Fierce with a
gun One cap snapped, when the gun was
seized BY the ocer and broken IN he tvggs bearnc ID
~ lS,i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
SoL0gsH NATIONAL CONyENTl0E.

wAsHIs.ToH, Oct 20, lsTl.
The following details have been received in Wash.
ington OF the Convention OF Colored Men at Colun.
bia, s. C., which has adjourned size de-
Thc Committee on Emigration reported that the
South holds out the greatest advantages to the
coorcd people Of the whole country for settlement.
Among other reasons Tor this opinion tho colored
people are already the bone and sinew OF the South,
and are numerically stronger in the Southern than
In the Northern States.
The Committee on Civil RIGHTS reported that as
there were doubts 10 the civil Rights bin confer
ring equal privileges and immunites upon citizens
they would recommend mat Congress be earnestly
petifioned TO enact the supplementary Cvii Rights
biil. introduced INTO the United states senate BY
senator sumner, as there can be no doubt OF the
Justice OF such u law, and prciud ced Judges aud
juries cannot then render decision verdict
detrimental 20 the liberties or our citizens.
With u view 10 the latufc security OF their legal
rights the Convention organized u National Civil
Rights Association consisting OF president sec.
rotary AMI treasurer Tor Tie states NJ large. and one
IRE sident Tor each OF rhc States embraced IN the
cail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

BALIInosE, oci. d. leIl.
The races were again postponed today on scecuns
OF the weather. There n some prospect now, how
ever, that we win resume business tomorrow .
the wind mas shilled Tne track win 10 hsavy. rus
should the day prove nne the racing wiii De scos.
n not fast The Two postponemenis W hs'e -
vIl carry the racing over u next sek. 4, ,ss.n
Svv ana the Maryland ycckey club have lnst
now nc,ined the owners Of the horse lnss m
INV Viii ps postp0ncd until. saturday. Ihts WI
,s,Sv me four. mile heat race bciw bcs"hoiS
sIia IT., Basset over 10 honaaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
ooNNEoTIcUT SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The annual session OF the Grand Division or the
sons OF Temperance In the state OF Connecticut was
he'll yesterday In New Haven, and elected the fol-
lowing ollccrs:--G. W. p, Rev. A. n. Benedict
Bridgeport @. W. A., Miss NJ ]. Curtis, strGtiord;
G. S. George Il. Morgan, BIrmingham Treasurer
H. Il. Bachelor, Birmingham; Chaplain, Rev. s. H.
Bray New Haven't Conductor, paschal LOOMS,
Hartford; Sentinel, A. @. Streeter, Hartford. In the
evening The division held public meeting, at which
All were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

Last evening an cnth lsiastic meeting was held ut
$50 Second avenue at winch resolutions were passed
fully endorsing the nominations made by the Tam
many war Council OF Wednesday night, and further
uplifting the name OF John J. Bradley for senator
from the Seventh district. The President, Mr..
Richard Quidoa, occupied the chair and the follow.
ing gentlemen addressed the meeting: Captain Coz
tello Mr.. r. Duny, ex-Coroner Cover AMI Mr..
Thomas Fierhner. After the listening throng nal
become thoroughly aroused and enthusiastic
JOHN J. BRADLEY
made his appearance, and was welcomed ~ great
applause. He uttered short speech, wbicb was
REPEATEDLY interrupted by hearty cheers.
4 transparent banner was raised IN roht Oh inc
building, illuminated and bearing u loitfan OF
Bradley and the names OF all the county candidates.
ono OF the sitricdr followers OF Tammany who was
present was asked what was the feeling la regard TO
Inc nomination OF Thomas II. Ledwitn. "Miil II not
cost Tamnany "a few votes ~ lie replied:--
"WeIl II won't hurt the general ticket; but guess
some OF the boys Will scratch on i.edwith. lou
know he's been
the INTEREST ENEMY or TAuMAHy
and has dc hard against her. But think he'll be
elected myself; 40. The democracy Know what's
wnat-yOu bet they do'-and there was q knowing
look IN his eyes. The conversation was interrupted
by the explosion ami kissing ascent 81 rockets and
coored lohts--pl0uphng their nery paths up
through the atmosphere laden with q thick gray
mist which gave DIM, weird eject 10 the display
the miniature meteors dissolyng irom view IKE
stars m White hazy dawn TIE crowd dispersed
at n late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
THE STOLEN VOUCHERS.

Probable Indictment Of Hagerty and banich'
II is highly probable that the Grand Jury, when
are about to be discharged by Recorder Hackett wiz
bring in indictments to-day agans. magSiw S snr
clariousy entering the Comptroller, So, once ana
stealing important vouchers. The pls WIZ pe
either for burGlarI or larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
"THE MAN WHO LAUGHS"
Boss Tweed as Little Jack
HOrner.

Wall Street Financiers on the Moltke Of the un-,
terriHcd-The Silent Partners Enemies
How Bill Tweed's Appearance at Sing
Sing Will Make the Bulls Bel
low and the Bears Roar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS IN ERIE COUNTY.
BUFFALO, N. ", Oct. 20, 1871.

BUFFALO, N. ", Oct. "a, 1871.
The republican conventions completed their
nominations for members or Assembly today as
rollows:-First district, Joseph Bor K; Second dis
,rlct George Balsh; Third distric T. p. A. Alberger
Fourth district, John simpson, Fifth district, Dr.
james McBeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
NEW JERSEY INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION.,
CAMDEN, Oct. 70, 1871.

James 4. NJ Scovcl was unanimously nominated
by the Independent Republican Convention a. can
didate for Assembly In the second district He &C.
cepted, pledgpg himself for reducrcn 81 the fery
rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
Senatorial N0Iuinalinns.

MI Joseph Mackey Is the reform candidate iOr
Senatorial honors i'm the Seventh district.
Mr. christopher johnson Is the new departure
candidate In inc Ftfth district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
NEW YORK CITY.

Tae following record viii show mo caangss in the
taapci 4ture Tor the past tveay-four hours In CON-
parisun With the correspondent, day Of Last year AZ
macy, nETkLp uilding. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

-
iast year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soy
Coroner Herman was yesterday called 10 the
Centre street Hospital to nold an inquest on The
body OF Edward n. Meyers q man any, i've years d
age who diei rom conclusion OF the brain, the re.
suit or injuries received on wednesday afternoon by
falling down fight OF stairs leading to The cellar
of premises 20. i0i William street. Deceased lived
on staten island, wilther Tie remains were removed
Ior llteiInent.
: Constant l.. ileraut, scOurer, residing at 50
Greene street, was locked up by Justice Cox. at
JEFFERSON Market, yesterday morning. upon COM
paint of Emil Benler, OF 52s Broomc street. who
charges that ON Wednesday night he stabbed him IN
the arm and side with knife. The prisoner stated ne
acted IN selt0ofence, and Informed the Justice that
abogt three weeks ago tue complainant. VINO u
money, and meeting hun on tho street on Wednes-
day night he tell IKE having Satisfaction Tor ,hc
wrong done linn and indicted me above iaiuries.
lie admitted tho charge, and was locked up 10
appear for trill.
Mary Kehvc. a woman nity years or age, and born
In Ireland died al 81 west Eighteenth street gu
Wednesday morning deceased was knocked down
on the corner Of Sixth avenue and Eighteenth
street BY aieam Of horses atlached,o \ coach driven
by Charles McSenna, of sSi Cher street. lie was
arrested aud taken TO the Twenty ninth precincr
station house. but Mrs. heh0e believing herself not
10 be seriously injured, and consiierin9 Tue occul-
renee 10 have been purely seeidentsi, r. used 10
maze n Ablhlltiii aAathnf
Keuns was rslcased Probably lea IN was due 10
the shock cansed bl tie casualty. coroner Herr
man was u0..neJ ant Hili hold an t.lset over the
remains.
The work 0f the Newstoys' Lodging liossc, of
provIdng homes for The poor, friendlcss anu desti
tate boys Of the city, proceeds without nternission
a, all times and seasons, vita yearly lucrcase Of
outlay, which, n l. to he feared leaves them nearly
exhausted OF funds. sharp aud intelligent CON.
pany Of boys left The Home 20 PARK place.
yesierdaN 10 WORK IA the Rarian Nooen
Mills al good wagcs. would &c Impossible
20 calculate mo large amount OF good achieved Tor
the community by tnt Institution. since u CON-
menced operations. eighteen years age thoe-anus
ur poor children, VINO would otherwise - cast
aways on the corrup, stream OF street NE IN thS
large city, homeless aua without tssoutee, ste nov.
up 10 be good AMI usefui men, In excellent homes
IN the country, and practising the social zut moral
duties that elevate nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
Assembly Nomination.

Mr. Thomas W. Pittman received me Tammany
nomination last Night 10 represent The Eleventh
Assembly district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

Us T..
"a. Hall, formerly proprietor Of the 81. Charles
Hotel, New orleaps died In that city yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

VIZ
average temperature FOR corresponding date
larI year. soy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
The Cnlcasieu Echo saws:

Our town is situated on the most beauti-
ful lake we ever beheld, and might have
been made one-of the prettiest towns in the
State, but we are sorry to say that such is
not the case. The streets and sidewalks
are entirely too narrow, and the long strip
of land, about sixty feet wide and four hun
dred feet long, called the public square,
with an old barn thereon, styled the court
house, presents an unsightly appearance.
and is a disgrace to the parish. The land
upon which the old dilapidated thing stands
will do very well to erect a new temple of
justice, but we must say that it is the most
singularly formed square we have ever seen.
Our wharves are on par with the court
house, and if they are not repaired soon
will tumble to pieces, They are too narrow,
and should be fully two hundred feet wider
and sixty feet longer. They can be built
very low, and in order to pay the cost of
their construction and to keep them in good
repair, let some one be appointed to collect
wharfage from each and every vessel load
ing or unloading at them. The captains of
vessels can not. and surely will not object
to paving wharfage for the privilege of dis
charging their cargOes at good landings,
There is another mattertO which we beg
leave to call the attention OF our citizens,
and that is in regard to the erection of two
warehouses on our wharves, one on each
wharf, to store the cargoes of vessels, to
protect merchandise, etc., from inclement
weather The merchants should take this
matter into consideration, and have suitable
buildings constructed at an early day as
possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07

Mr. William IL. Day, once of New York,
now OF Michigan, but never of Indiana, has
two lawful wives, and this singular fact is
to be explained in the following way: In the
year 1868 Ire married Miss Nook in this
State, and lived with her up to 1866, when
he went West and obtained a divorce in
Elkhart county, Indiana. In 1869 he mar
ried Miss Moore in Michigan, but did not
long enjoy welded life without interrupt
ton, for his old wife went to Coldwater,
where be lived, and brought action against
him for adultery The plaintiff showed
that neither she nor the defendant had ever
lived in Indiana, and that the divorce had
been obtained by fraud and without plain
tiff's knowledge. The defendant claimed,
and the presiding Judge charged, that how
ever the divorce may have been obtained, it
was conclusive in Michigan court, and
that by the laws of Indiana and the deci-
sions of her courts, divorce once granted
could never be set aside, and that when an
Indiana divorce was in question the rule
was binding in the courts of other States.
A different rule holds in. New York, and
here our courts would hold this Indiana di-
vOrce void, therefore Day has one lawful
wife in New York and another in Michigan,
and bigamy is legal in the United States.