davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The City Of Chester discharged
considerable cotton and other freight for
the /. Z. X. r. and go bales cotton for
reshipment to Evansville per packet,
whence Il will be shipped East per rail.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ Tho Mississippi 10 still falling
slowly at St. Louis, but the channel depth
10 that city remains about the samc---nine
feet There Is an abundance Of water
from Cairo TO the Gulf for any thing
that floats on our western waters.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The Ohio is stationary at Pittsburg
with Ave feet water in the channel. It's
falling ut Louisville with seven feet
scant In the ch ite down the falls
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

- The Robt Burns received co tons
for Memphis aud way points. and refused
freight. 4.t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The City Of Quincy discharged
here OIL hhds sugar, la2 bbls molasscs for
yeshipment North per rail.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ Tho Jas. Fisk, IT,, keeps the Sab
bath. She leaves here every day, except
that one, for Paducah.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12
I'm PORTANT TO PHYt
l. CLANS.
A New Discovery IN Pharma|


.-,..... A.. .,,.4..,
.ns'a , ~ n,,n,n'.,s
800 ', ~" ".,t, ,,.,..'. III ~
1921 lug ~; u,p c. 70
The discoseryI claim 10 have msie ~ the ~
POUNDING . PodophyIIin with tnaJlAIsi.,.
- go. % ~. ,,l, .,t Ma.
"
cGAariio that can Do Admini-t-rcd "n al o,
,ig... To Old OF Young, uu.Is OF email, With
.-, .a,..t.'.. -. ....,.,
es"'hk 40. 's"Nt'va
comp md call Or. Hoofsnfs Podoph.llin
.ut.titu,. for Nsscyst PM 4 have lsk.n I'D
nytci'' shh ussa """'" N my 's""' -
10Y prsefice Tor The last two years. under al
e,itnstanse. where aea,h.ftr VI. Indicated,
,t.- =. -. -. 4, -. .,,,.tty +,
'"' '''-
Lac sesEetify ani dix-sts" otsans protp"'
alvin. iseasrs-s IN natural manner. slw
,,.li a, .e,i,. .noush Ia thotou.t,l, clean,
80 - -, -.
Np"'as ~ Impui'."' p'hs hA'ai-s "H'
salaIal system. puTlH2 tie past hf;sen year
nv practice have used all tn. different purI
49,. a, ,i..,1 A., In. -,
f.o. NAM OF ths,n ,u,h a. Ep.on,snd ol.u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The Olive Branch cleared al 2 pm.
yesterday after receiving A5o tons here.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The Colorado discharged 74o bales
cotton for reshipment East per rail.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The Edinburg received go sks
cat. for Memphis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

Tive Pills . Desc.
The most powerful, yet Innocent Vegetable
Cathartte KNOWN.

The most powerful, yet Innocent Vegetable
Cathartie Known.
tits not necessary 10 take ahsndiui OF these pills
quickly aud powerfully, cleansing the liver, ,tom
sch AMI bowels OF ali impurities, The principal
ingredient Is Podophyllln, or the alehoholic eI-
srset 81 Mandrake, which % by many times more
Itself Its peculiar action is upon the LAYER clean.
ing IL speedily from all obstructiobs, with oil the
powero' Meteury, YET free IRON tho Injurious r..
sults attached to the use OF that mineral,
For all diseases, IN which The use OF a cahAr tie
~ Indicated, thss. Pills will give entire sttisfac.
ton IN every case. They snvra ran.
In eases OF Liver compl int, Dyspepsia, and ex.
treme costlyeuess, Or. Hoohsnd's German hitters
OF Tonic should lie used IN eoDnec ton with the
Pills The Tonic effect OF the Bitter. or Tonic
builds uI the system. The Buffers or Tonic pur-
ltes the blood, engthens the nerves, nsapLlfss
the Live. and gives strength, energy and yigor.
Keep your bo~els active with the Pills, and tone
up the =. stem with the Buffers or Tome, and no
disease can tain Its hold, or ever again assail IT,
These medicines are sold by all Drugg SITS and
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Recollect that IL 10 Or, hoonsnd's German
Remedies, that are % universally ussd and recon.
,nendsd and do not ALLOW the Druksst 10 induce
you . take any thing else that he may say is lust
~ good, BECAUSE he makes larger profit on IL.
These Remedies will lie sent by express 20 any lo-
cality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL OF
FiCf, s',hs GERMAN MEDICINE STORE S2l
AR, II ct Rect, Phisdeiphis.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor
Fer N ssiy q. n. JACKSON = 90.
These remedies are for sale by Druggists, store
keepers and Medicine Dealers. everywhere
America and the wss, indies. For Sale BY
BARCLAY 1Ro0..
LLIOss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

RY- The Iilewild is the regular Pa"h"t
for Evansville to-day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

n.y. Tho Cuml erl,nd is again faling
.,th seven fee; on Harpejh sbonl'.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12
Moonand's PodophyI Iisn PHI.
Hoonand's Greek Oil
Hooflland's German Bitters.

A nitsers withsSt Alcohol OF Sdissts
OF any Kind
Isdifefent from ali others, l. composed OF the
pure iuic.-or wal principle Of Roots, Herbs and
Bsrks Tor az medically termed, s,trAc,s,) the
wor,hle. and inert portions Of the Ingredients
not ssag used, Therefore, in one bottle Of this
Bi,tcrs there IL contained as much medicinal vir.
tue will be found in several gcllons Of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, ETC., used in this bitters
are grown In Germany, their vital principle sx-
trsrtcd In that country by scientific Chemist and
forwarded TO the mandatory IN this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredisnts. this Biitcrs 10 FREQ from
iho objections urged against all others; no desire
for stnl!snts can be induced from their use.
can inske no drunkards, aud cannot, under ,
itcu'ns,,nce' lave any bu, beneficial effect.
Hollands Herman Tonic.
Wa, Compounded for ,hore not insiaed 10 es
r-m- bluors. AID is iut. nded for use in csses
when som. alcoholic s,imulanti 10 cquirea neon
nSc,ion sth the TOMS proportie. OF the Bitter.
Esch bottle ~ the Tonic contains one bottle o.
| the Bi,i.r,, combined with pure saiA Crus Rum,
| and favored IN such manner thnt the extreme
| Lilera--- Of tie B,ttefs IL overcome, forming
prspsrs,ron highly agreeable aud pleas mt 10 the
Palate Hni containing the medicinal virtue Of the
| Bhief.. This price u the Tome " ~ 90 per
bottle, which many person. think too hlgh They
! must take into cursiieraticn that the sti'nn'
liant u.si l. guaranteed 20 he OF pure quality.
| a poor aItSle coslt be furnishe nj a cbr"psr
pfee, sui,s !, not better TO pay a Little more and
| hove a good article 4 medicinal prcparsilot
should c1uistn none but The hest N xrelieuts aud
| tneyMkp expect 20 obtain ch"Ap cOmnouna AL
/ most C,Ii.illY - chca.td.
They ase the Gseasesi known RENE
tsss.
For Liver Complaint py,poPsia, heryou. Drbili
y. jauBdic", Disease ot the hidney<, ETup. \
tons OF the rAin, and all diseases
DO arising from = disordefed
| Liver, stomach, or ia.
purity OF the
Blood
Read u,~ following symptoms; Ccnpalion<'
flatuleDcr. Inward Plos, ful!nsss OF blood to thu
. head. Acidiy OF ,ho Stomach, Nausea, Hsrl'burn
disgust O.f"od, iuliness ar weight IN the Stomach
Saur Lructatlons, sinking or huttrring at the pr
\ OF tho stomach, swimming Of The head, hurried
Crd.ih, uli breathing nu,iering at the heart, chos
ing or sufocating sensations when In iyisg pos
tuTc, dimness sfyslon, dots aud webhs before ths
eight, duii pain IN the head, dehcieucy Of Perspir
alton, ytiloxness of the SKIN and eyes. pain i,
the SIDE, back, chest, limbs, etc.. sudden nushe
OF heat, burning In ,hs dssh, constant Imagining
of evil, and great depression OF spirits. All thes
indicate disease Of the Liver OF digestive organ
| combined with impure blood.
: | roe use Of the bItters OF Tonic will sosn caus
the aboye sympioms 20 disappear, aud ths pAiieI
will become well and heal,y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

Ey- The river has fallen seven irche,
.las. las report.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

DR.. Hollands Greek OIL,
Lighting Nmss for all kinds Of Paius
aaa Aches.
Ayrli,p EIrEasAIIv.-lt will cure all kinds o..
pslns and aches; such A. rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Ioothsehe, Chilblslns, sPrains, BRUISES, Frost.
Bites, Headaches, Pans IN the Back and l.oins.
worms, etc,
TANsS isrKssALLI.-lt Will cure Kidney Com
paIgl backach-r, sick heaiache, cole, dyseniery,
dlsrrhoca, cholera lnfsntuin, chol.rz morhus,
cramps and pains ia the stomach, fever ssi ssue,
coaxG,, colds. asthma. stc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12
Thr Bulfttin.
TIE RIVER.

MY Busira-. cant rHes iair.
t,s- The ST. joseph leave. fol- Memphis
t4is afternoon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
Towns without COnstabIes

No 35 of the published laws enacted at
the last session of the Vermont Legislature,
contains provision under which a number
of towns are to-day without constables. The
law reads as follows:
Section twenty-six Of chapter fifteen of the
General Statutes is so amended as to read as
follows:
1t is hereby mado the duty of the select
men of the several towns in this State to re-
quire of the cOnstables in their respective
towns, before they enter upon the duties Of
their Office, to give bonds to their towns for
the faithful performance Of their duties, in
sufficient sum with good and sufficient sure
ties; and if any person chosen to the office
Of constable in any town in this State shall
neglect for ten days next succeeding his
election TO give such bond he's office shall be
racant and the towns may also require
similar bonds Of their trcasurers and clerks.
Under this law, plenty of vacancies in the
Office of constable have undoubtedly occurred
in the State. Selectmen, who never discov-
cred that it was their duty to include in the
warning for town meeting en- article for
vote on the abolition of school districts, have
no doubt also overlooked this little law We
hear of several towns in which this il the
case, and in which consequently the Office Of
constable is vacant. Some Of these have
found out their situation and have called
special town meetings to elect cons tables
| afresh Others, doubtless, are still in igno-
rance and constables are exercising their
duties who, having given no bonds, have no
| legal right the hold the Office Such cases
need immediate attention.-Free Press.
This is important, and, as the Free Press
suggests, requires immediate attention. In
relation to the law authorizing the abolition
Of school districts, we think however, the
selectmen are entitled TO the benefit Of a
doubt, as to their duty, 10 include in their
warnings an article calling for a vote on
that subject The wording and punctuation
of that clause of section one of this act which
relates to this matter, are as follows " and
| the selectmen of each town shall insert an
article for that purpose in the warning for
the ann ual March meeting in ISL, and in
the warning for any subsequent annual
meeting, upon the application Of three legal
voters in such town There is hardly room
| for doubt, after all, for according to the
| lettering and pointing of the statute, the
same condition applies to the q March meet
! ing in ISL as TO " any subsequent annual
meeting, " making the duty of the selectmen
in the premises, depend upon " the applica-
/ ton of three legal voters" 1t was no doubt
the intent of the trainers of this act to bring
the question up before every town meeting
in the State in March, l87l, but we think
the chairman Of the Committee on Education
in the Senate, must admit that the act, from
oversight or otherwise, fails TO carry on til,
face of it the positive demand for such action
We know instances in which selectmen, VIII,
would make pretty good . school masters,
have taken this view of the matter, after
careful scanning of the language Of the law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
The French Civil War.

The fight still continues before Paris, be-
tween the Government and the insurrectlon-
lists, with marked advantages to the troops
of the former. On Saturday the Government
troops forced their way from the Seine at the
Neuilly bridge to the wall of the city, one
of whose western gates they command. The
battle of Saturday does not appear to have
been bloody one, being confined almost
wholly to artillery firing. Indeed none OF
the several engagements, except that of Fri
day, have resulted in great destruction of life,
and it was only during the charge of the
Government troops which closed that day
that the slaughter was really serious. The
possession Of Mont du Yalerien by the Gov
eminent troops seems to have left the west
ern approaches to the city indefensible by the
| insurgents. On the sou th-where they held
the forts-their resistance has been more
stubborn, and the Government troops are
brought to a halt.
I A Tribune despatch from Versailles, April
/ 10, states that the Government has resolved
to enter Paris by storm, at any cost, rather
than lombard the city. Fort Valerien fires
mainly to clear the ramparts, and to prevent
artillery being used to repel the attack. A
partial breach has been effected in the forth
fcations. The arrest of prominent members
of the Commune, Delescluze and Bergeret,
is reported.
a Commune bulletin announces that the
Versailles troops have been driven from Neu-
\ lily bridge and that the National Guards are
eager to advance, but are forbidden. The
| Cathedral of Notre Dame has been sacked
Kochefort yainly endeavOred to save it from
pillage. Nearly all the valuables were plum
dered. The Archbishop of Paris has beer
transferred from the Conciergerie in Mazas
prison.
The following is special to the New
York World, dated Paris, April 10:
Unless the Germans save US, Paris must
soon swim In blood. The Commune hourly
grows desperate and resorts to fierce excuses
The Conceirgerie is filled with priests ant
nuns arrested on warrants calling them 4" cit
liens styled servants of person called God.
Archbishop Durbay was stripped naked
bound to pillar and scOurged and mocke'
for hours by a baud of 200 reds.
The Commune are barricading every street
They have more than 100 600 desperate me
at their command, and the work of carrying
the barbados Will be fearfully bloody
Your correspondent to-day again Intervene
the central committee They confessed thei
disapr continent and disgust at the work o
the Commune, which has opened that of tn
rcvolutionsts of 90. They say their foil
? viii ALLEVIATE the provinces and array all tn
world against W. We must resume tn
power we entrusted to the Commune The
are incapable Of legislating OF directin
military operations We who have create
them must set them aside. Nothing is LEI
lor"us now but to annihilate Versailles OF
anuihilated Unless we overthrow Versatile
we and the republicans are forever lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

The people will receive with great gratifi-
cation the Presidents assurance that he shall
do nothing more toward consu mmating an
nexation until the people ask it =. and if he
waits until that time the project will never
again be called up. We assume and we
have no right to assume otherwise--that this
assurance is given in good faith, and we
therefore shall expect to learn that our vessels
of war are recalled from Dominican waters,
that our flag is taken down from Dominican
soil, and that Baez is left to fight his own
battles and take care of himself, and is not
supported hereafter out Of the United States
treasury. The treaty for the lease of the
Bay of SANTANA having expired by its own
limitation nearly year ago, and the treaty
of annexation having failed in the Senate,
and the President having now said that he
shall move no further in the matter until the
people call for annexation, there can be no
further pretence or shadow of pretence for
the exercise of United States authority longer
in the vicinity of San Domingo and if that
authority is now withdrawn it will be the
best answer, or the best apology, the Presi-
dent can make for what Mr.. Sumner charged,
and what has seemed to many Republicans to
be most unwarranted and unconstitutional
use of United States forces during the past
year, in connection with this San Domingo
scheme. Let us have no more of San Domin-
90; and " let us have peace"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
The Presidents Message on San
Domingo.

give elsewhere the President Message
accompanying the report of his commission
ers to San Domingo. The press of the coun-
try generally and properly praise the temper
and spirit of the communication especially
that part of it in which he says he now leaves
the matter with the people. 1t is proper,
however, in respect to the message to say
that some parts of it proceed upon a misap-
prehension of the position taken by Republi-
cans who have opposed annexation. The
Presidents nOtiUes in inaugurating the an
nexation project have never been assaile1 by
Republicans. His manner of conducting the
business has been criticised and sharply crit
IcIsed by Senator Sumner and others and
1t has been limited and is no doubt even now
believed by many Republicans that persons
pressing the annexation, some of them DOS
sibly in the Presidents household-haye
something beside the good of the United
States at heart in their zeal in the matter.
But whether they have or not it is not likely
that they have told the President of it and
while, therefore, no one may have suspicion
that the President has any but an honest
purpose IN his persistence in the project. it
doesn't necessarily follow that Babcock and
Porter and Ingalls, may not know on which
side Of this Dominican bread they will find
butter
Nor is the President strictly correct when
he says that the report vindicates him, for
his motives needed no vindication and the
report does not in any way bear at all upon
the manner in which the negotiation has been
conducted. If the President means that the
report shows that the soil. productions, and
condition of the people of the island are
what ne has claimed them to be, he is so far
INDICATED; but as these propositions have
never been questioned, there was no need of
a commission to establish them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

A. NJ, and continued with great violence
until shutdown, doing great damage to prop
erty, unroofng and blowing down buildings
uprooting trees, tearing up sidewalks and
scattering fences and signs in all directions.
The total damage is estimated at from $15,-
900 to $50, 900. As far at known no person
was seriously injured
Leavenworth Kansas despatch of the
same date says; A severe gale swept over
this city yesterday. commencing at O'Clock
in the morning and continuing until noon.
The Eagle Wooden mill was entirely demol-
ished, and the Methodist Church and many
houses unrOofed. Signs, awnings and chin
neys were blown down;in all parts of the city
No lives were lost.
At Pomeroy, sixteen miles south of here
the storm was quite severe, dwellings being
crushed by falling trees and some of the in
mates seriously injured.
At Weston, Mo, a number of dwellings
were blown over and oue man killed.
The gale also reached St. Joseph and Came
ron, Missouri, doing considerable damage a
both places.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
An Exciting Debate in the Senate

When the Presidents Message, transmit
ting the report of the San Domingo Commits
sion, was read in the Senate. Mr. Morrill, of
Vermont arose and said that while he did not
desire to array himself in opposition to the
President, he thought it no more than fair
that some opportunity should be given to
those who took a different view of the San
Domingo question to express their views
Mr.. Conkling exclaimed - AT this ses-
sion -
"Of course" responded Mr.. Sumner.
Mr.. Morrill, proceeded to remark that he
himself had prepared some remarks on the
subject, which ne desired to present to the
Senate.
Quite a skirmish debate ensued, in which
the friends of the San Domingo scheme
showed their determination not to permit
Mr.. Morrill, to speak if they could help it.
At last Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont appealed
to the Senate to give unanimous consent to
his colleague to speak.
g object" said Mr. Stewart of Nevada.
Mr.. Sumner took the floor and expressed his
earnest hope that, to sustain the traditional
dignity of the Senate, debate should not be
cut of summarily in this most important
matter. "Were the Senate TO declare that
the matter shall not be discussed, it would
stultify itself and fly in the face of recorded
history. Every page of the journal would
rise up against it. This report, which to a
certain extent is unilateral, should not be
allowed to 60 before the country without the
reply of the Senator from Vermont
Mr.. Morrill, said if any one expected him
to attack the President of the United States
be would be very much mistaken. He
sought to submit his remarks, for no such
purpose, but from a clear sense of duty in
relation to the question.
Parliamentary objections were made, when
Mr.. Trumbull rose, and remarked in his
caustic way that he had been listening for
many days TO speeches of no practical value,
and he thought that he could stand no more
speeches on San Domingo.
A conversational debate ensued, the friends
of the proposed annexation straining every
nerve to prevent any debate on San Domingo
matters during the present session, and the
Vice President taking his share of the time
in rulings and statements from the chair.
Twice Mr.. Chandler moved to adjourn, and
twice was he voted down. The opponent.
of annexation asserted the right of Mr.. Nor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

| rill to speak, and the friends of that measure
declared as emphatically that no other speech
on it should be delivered until next winter.
Mr.. Edmunds asked that his colleague
should have unanimous consent to. speak, but
this was objected to.
This brought Mr. Trumbull again to his
feet. and he expressed his surprise and graft
fcatiOn at the discussion that had been GO
ing on. He had never known unanimous
consent refu sed TO any Senator who desired
to speak upon any subject, and discussion
of motion to print message OF the Presi-
dent was maniestly improper. a message
1 from the President was always printed
Mr. Morrill, then asked that after has re
marks were submitted the privilege should
be given to one Senator to speak on the op-
posite question.
Mr. Stewart asserted that he did not want
/ to hear any more speeches on San Domingo,
and he could not agree that any one but MI
Morrill, sh Ould speak.
Mr.. MORRILL, CARRIES HIS POINT.
Finally, and after much talk, unanimous
consent was obtained for Mr.. Morrill, to sub
nit his views on Friday morning, and the
Senate then adjourned.
/ The correspondent of the Boston journal
who gives the above report says = the scene
recalled the action of that body in 1852, after
the Wing and Democratic National Conven-
tions at Baltimore had voted to ezclnde the
discussion of slavery, when Charles Sumner
made an effort to secure the repeal OF the
/ Fugitive Slave act"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

anv one man, and if the people, upon tut'
presentation of the facts, shall decide that
the annexation of the Republic is not aes,, .
able, every department of the government
ought to acquiesce in the decision. H..
In again submitting to Congress subject
upon Which public sentiment has been Gluio u
ed. and which had been made the occasion %
acrimoHious debate in Congress, as well az
unjust aspersiOns elsewhere, l may trust,
be INDUCED in a single remark: No Se,i man
can hope to perform the duties SO asIL1G -
and responsible as pertain to the Presldentlal
Office without sometimes mourning the nos,
tilitv of those who deem their opinions an
wishes treated with insufficient consideration
and he who undertakes to conduct the AFFAIRS
of great government as faithful pubic
servant, if sustained by the approval OF his
own conscience, may rely with confidence
upon the candor and intelligence OF tre'
people, whose best interests he has strlver
10 subserve and can bear with patience the
censure of disappointed men.
(Signed)