davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
Or. Il0Ofand's Greek OIL,
and Aches.

Arrlirp ExrlRsALLr.-it will eur. all kinds o
ToOthnrhe, Chlhlaln., SprsiIs, bruises, Frost.
bites, Headaches, Pains IN the BACK and Loins.
Pains the joints, Limbs, sungs OF Insects, Ring.
worms, etc.
TAkss IsfrRsALl,.-n Will cure Kidney Com.
plant backaches, sick headache, collie. dys-ntery,
diarrho.s, cholera infsntum, cholera morbns,
cramps AMI pains IN the stomach, fever and sEle,
coughs, colds asthma. etc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
Vegetables.

In cooking vegetables, remember thu,
of water should be used. IL bard water
'ily can be- had, teaspoonful Of carbon.
,ts Of potash may be added, They should
.lwsys he boiled BY themselves and kept
Flo.sly covered. Throw in = little sali
With the vegetables. For potatoes, only
vster sufficient 70 cook them done IL nee
ssary. Vegetables ofihe medium size al re-
irstsreble. Onions need to be Thoroughly
ooked until tender.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

A very curious influence eAerted by
heat upon diamonds has been noticed a,
the works n, 81. Helens, recently visited
by the British Association. When dia-
nond !. used 10 cut hot glsss the diamond
will only Las, tor one day, and il assumes u
milky appearances. The diamonds In con-
slant use for cutting cold glass last about
hires months. Each diamond costs from
500. 70 s's, and Is about three times the
lse OF an ordinary glaciers diamond.
Hot glsss s cut more readily than cold
glass.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
.lvyHE sxIrM,suiSo.

L. reported In Comts France Ia which
the French CLAIM, the advantage.
FREE SHOOTERS.
N. Gant-tea Is reported u have issuet
An order for the cessation ut enlistment
for ia" corps 81 free shooters.
American ne ports.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

~ The Chicago Republican says there
'ere no less than six hundred and sixty.
light suits for divorce entered in the
o IT'S Of ihst city during the past year
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
Dr. Hollands POdOphyllln,
ON sUBrITUCE FOR MERCURY
PlLLS.
Two pills u bose,


~, most p,rsrjai, yet Innocent PegetoJi,
Cathartc kno,cn.
IL. not necessary to take shandful oith.se pill-
quickly and peacefully, cleansing the liver, stoni
a'h and bowel, OF al impurities, The prncipsi
Ingredient II Poiophylln OF the alchoh0lic OK.
ract Il Mandrake, winch i 10y many times more
powerful, arting and searching than The Mandrake
itself liz peculiar action l. upon tn. Liver, clean.
ing II speedily from all ob-tTucturs, with all III.
power NJ Mercury, yet free from the lnlnrlou, lie.
sul.s attached To the use of that mineral.
For all diseases, IA which The use OF a cathartir
II Indicated these Pills will give .niir. sstisisc-
ton IN every case, They sE,FR van.
In eases VI Liver compi int, dyspepsia, and ex.
trrme costlNensss, Or. hOohand's German kltters
PILE The Tonic effect al the Bi,ters or Tome
builds up the system. The Bitter- or Tome pur-
mes the blood, strengthens the nerves. srsu LAYS
IA. Liver and gives strength, energy and vIgor.
Keepyour bowels active with the Pills, and tone
up the ystein With the Buffers or Tome, and no
dlsoIse tain its hold, or ever again sssail A.
Tnese medicines are sold by all Drugg SITS and
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
Reoollect that It Is DIR. Hoohsnd's German
Remedies, that are so universally used and recon.
mendsd; ani do not allow the Druggist TO induce
You Ia take any thing else that he may say lust
hs good, because he makes larger profit on II.
These Ne NEEDLES will be sent ny express 10 any To-
cal, upon application TO the PRINCIPAL Of
ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CisAS. NJ. EVANS. Proprietor
Tor m'siy q. N. JACKSON 4 90.
These remedies are for sale by Druggists, store
keepers, and Medicine Dealers, every Where
throughout the United States, cansdss, South
Am"r'aani the West Indies. For sale by
HHO6..
LIIOus
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
Hoohand's Greek Oil
Hoonland's Herman Ditters.
4 BtUrrs without Alcohol or Sdirits
OF amy X, nj

i.diiercn, from Nil others. H. composed of the
pure juices wal principle Of Roots, Her and
BARK. Tor ~ medically termed, rs,rnc,s) tn.
worthless all inert portions of the ingredients
not Icing used. Therefore, in one bottle of this
Bi,tcts there u con'ainej much med irnal yir.
the ~ will '- found IN several ycIon. OF ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc, used Ia this Bitier-
ar" grown IN G.rmsny, their vital principles eN-
trncted ~ that country bv scientific Chemist aud
forwarded =" the m,nuisctory in thi- city, where
they mr.. compounded and bottled. Containing no
-pirtuous Ingredients. this Biters IL free from
th" objections urged against all others; no de.ir,
Tor s,hnulsnt- can be- induced from their use.
ran make no dr,inkar,i-, snd cannot, under y
circumstance, have an. hat beneficial effect.
IiOOnaDd's herman Tonic.
Wa compounded for those not inclined to Ell
RENE bitter-, Hai II intended for use in cases
when SOME Nlroho.ic -timulan, j. required ia con
n-ction with the tonic properties Of the Bit,crs
Each bottle Of the Tonic cont,ins one ho,u.
the Biucrs, combined with pure ~a,a Cruz Rum,
Hnd favored IA such a manner that tn" extreme
bitterness Of the BlIier- q. overcome, forming =
preparation highly agreeable and pleas mt TO the
palate. and containing ia" medicinal virtue Of the
q Bi,tcis. Tn" price OF the Tome IL 81 80 per
hottie, Nhi"h many persons think too hIRh They
must tnk" into consideration that the -timu.
liant used l. guaranteed {" h" II u pure quality.
/ 4 poor article could b" furnished nj u choapsr
I price bulis II not better to pay little more and
1 have ag,oi article, 4 medicinal preparation
should contain none hut the best ingredients and
they who cxpec, TO ol,ana cheap comnounj wli
most certainly hr cheated.
: They are the Greatest Known RENE
dies.
/ Dor Liver Compliant. Dyspepsia, AcnOu- b.hili.
~, JHundIcc, bissas" OIthc kidneys. Erup.
rou- OF the sam, anl all diseases
arising from disordcrcd
Liver, stomach. or i'm.
purity 81 the
Blood.
Flatulonce, Inward Files, tullness OF blood TO the
head, Acidity vi The stomach, Nausea, Hart.burn,
disgust vffood, iulln-ss or weight in the Stomach,
sour Eructatlons, sinking or ruttcring at the pit
Of the stomach. swimming Of the head, hurried
or dfteglt breathing fu,,cring ut the heart, chok-
ing or suNocating sensations when In lyiag pos.
tuTc, dmncss OF vision, dots aud webbs before the
light, duh pain IN the head, deficiency OF pcrspir.
! alton, yslowncss Of the skin and eyes, PAIN IN
the SIDE, bach, chest, limbs, etc., sudden nus shes
OF heat, burning IN the flesh, constant naginnR-
oi evil and great depression 81 spirts. All these
| inilcsi. disease OF Nh. Liver or digestive organs
| combined with impure blood,
The use OF the Btters or Tonic will so.n cause
/ the above symptoms 10 disappear, and IN. patient
/ slll become well and h,aliy,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
Ght Bu1lftin.
THE NEWS.
THE WAR.

FRENCH REPORTS
yArpHgRBEs ADVANCE.
I,lx ian. lo.--Gen. Fa,dherhe IL At
81. Quentin and about I" march on Sois-
BRITISH REPORTS.
rs THE East.
,x,oS Ian. 2O--Gcn. Won Glumer
,.,..r.nh. 10 Carlsruhe that his vanguard
!. in pur.ui, Of the rc,reating army Of
Bourbski md that there wasid be n
General nd,sn % d long the whole German
srmy on the 10Th The Baden brigade is
marching g. Ssyefne.
PARIS MILLS INJURED.
. balloon was landed in Belgium with
advice. from Pari. 20 the 10th. The bonn
bardment was causing consderal damage,
,ui the fires occasioned by II were cnsily
e,,inguished. Some Of the mills for
,,indinc corn had been damaged, and the
supplic. Of meal were in consequence OBJ
tanned ut great disadvantage.
poNpARDNEST or LoSawY.
A dispatch from Arion says The bp,n-
bardmen, vt I.ongwy ny the Prussians
WA. continued vigorously to-day. Three
hundred shells buve already fallen in the
own.
DEATHS rRou COMMANDMENT.
Aayices from Paris on the 18th state
tbs, the number Of deaths in that city from
the bombardm,nt is estimated at fifteen
per day.
THE coSYgRESCE.
The Berlin correspondent of the 7tle-
sraph writes that Coun. Birnstoff has been
ordered by the Prussian government to
leave the Conference IL any discussion
arises out Of the subject Of the war with
France.
THE TIRE sLAcKENkD.
The Versailles correspondent Of the
Telegraph reports that the Germans have
twenty-five batteries available for use
against Paris. For the past .hrcc days,
however, the bombsrdmcnt has slackeneal,
and for the past twchty-ivur hours has to.
tally ceAsed. II IL believed that ncgotin-
tons lookif 6 10 peace are pending.
rKkscH gUSBoAI Run DowN.
Sews has been received that on the 10Th
met, OF Vigo Spade the Prussian ,ryet o
Augusta ran down nld sunk a French
guhbos. and that four VI her officers and
iwen,y.siH II her men were made prison.
ere.
PALADiNEs.
It's ssid that Gsmcetta has asked Gcn.
. PalSdin.. to resume the command or the
Loire.
slvHRE sKInMisUiS0.
L. reported In Coints France IN While,
the French claim, the advantage.
rRgE SHOOTERS. ...
NJ. Gamt-tea l. reported u have issue'
An order for the cessation ut enlistment
FOR the corps 81 free shooters.
AMssiean Reports.
SPECIAL pl.patoh g. IA. y. !. World.
ruw COMMANDMENT.
Versailles, January ia <ortic too
place On III. 10th and after two hou,
sighting between forts DE Esi and Aube
villi.r. thu French We're r-palsed. Be-,
sides Incurred sever. los.
The bo,nbardement oi the defences
81. Deni. and Auharyillicrs has GO,
msnced.
The Meuion batteries have advanced u
are firing into u Issy together with the 5
Cloud batteries and have made gre
breach into the stone wall and some FL
br 0 Tres were choked with debris. La
night the pioneers opened second par.
lei towards ID Issy, and mortar battcri,
have been placed there which will soon =
ducc DIssy 10 = heap Of ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
HERALD 1s7l.-TRIPLE SHEET.

cement az which we arrived That union OF heart.
oioou language and institutions which connects us,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 5000 miles OF sea which rolls
pcsWccn NY win our brethren beyond the Atlantic
speaks Tor itself. The crcumst ances under which
ioo years ago America commenced her career OF
perfect national freedom and Independence
career III WHICH we AL wish her the realization OF her
most sanguine and her Droudest hopes-checke
Tie warm aHections which Ought TO have prevailed
between the TWO countries with painful recolections
ana causes 0I difference. The very last of those
causes OF difference has | believe now been re-
moved, and In feeling this we may now look for.
Waru VIII reason 10 a lulure Of perfect harmony
WIN America we are able also To cast glance
beyond America, aud Ia say mat at thus moment
when speak England has not a quarrel or a con-
troversy, or subject OF difference with one single
natiOn upon tue race or tue earth. These are en-
cunlstances which ought 10 call forth from every
mind emotions or thankful satisfaction My right
honorable friend near me has said with truth that
In the times IN which we live. ann. indeed In all
times, u great nation ought not 10 speculate upun
living by the fOrbearance OF It's neighbors put
ought TO live upon Its own resources, and be strong
IN the confidence OF the wise and free use OF those
resources for the purpose OF ts defence Most true
Is that doctrine and never believe, Will l. he for
gotten, and never VIII lt be neglected in this cOun
try; put II IL also nuchaye, 1t Is also more than all
ths-that we look forward as one or the great
sources OF our strength TO this tnat, possibly In a
great degree from the situation which we ENJOY, we
have no real conflict OF interests with any other
people that exist and there IL nothing TO prevent
us, unless It be our own faults from cultvating WIN
one and all relations, not only OF commerce, but Of
ana affection TO contribute ever so IT.
tie towards the realization OF these results during
the time, be IL long OF short, for which we may be
for the administration OF the anarS or
the country as 1t mas been, VIII continue TO be,
the fond desire and the constant steady aim or the
Ministry whose health you have been SO kind as TO
propose.
After the Houses OF Parliament, the health of the
Lord Mayor, the city Magistrates, the Sheriff and
the ladies were toasted and responded to the BAN
iuet was brought TO q successful close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
DANGER IN THE DARK.
Shameful Outrage on Young Girl--Pcrils of
Walking Unprotected Through the Streets

Shameful Outrage u Young Girl-Pcrils Of
Walking Unprotected Through the Streets
Of This City.
On Friday night Of1cer Brady. while on post in
the neighborhO0d OF Forty seventh street and
Tenth avenue, heard the screams of woman in
distress. He went in the direction from whence he
thought the sounds bad come, but, they not being
repeated for long time, he was unable to find
any one. And this 10 not to be much
wondered at; for the nelghborhood there
abouts Is quite lonely and without any lamps,
only at long distances from each other.
After lapse OF nearly quarter OF an hour the
screams we're repeated with much more vehemence
than before and the officer at once gave pursuit to
q man who was running towards Eleventh avenue.
He succeeded IN arresing him, and on returning TO
where he had seen his prisoner start from found
young girl lying on the ground with her hair
dishevelled and her clothes torn. Both were taken
to the Twenty-second precinct, where the young
man gave his name rs John Connolly and the girl
gave her Emma Lyons, OF lis East Thirteenth
street. He was committed TO prison. and was arTagned
yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court before
Alderman Plunkltt, who fully committed him for
trial. To Miss Lyons attendance a witness
against him she was sent 10 the House OF Detention
she testl6ed that she was on her way to her aunts
residence in FortyseveDtn street and Eleventh ave-
nue. when she was accosed by Connolly, who threw
her down on the sidewalk and, by placing his
fingers in her mouth, thus nearly strangng her,
he succeeded IN accomplishing his hellish purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

New Government Slip at the Battery-Its
Probable Completion Next Weck-The Neg
Iect and the Progress Of Public Buildings.
The many improvements which have recently
place in this city lead to the hope that ere
long We shall have public buildings second 10 none
in any city in the world. Our parks, which were
before disgrace are objects of attraction and
beauty our citizens Railroad corporations which
before were content with
MISERABLE SHEDS AS DEPOTs,
have advanced to the conclusion that splendid edl-
fees should mark the termini of railroads, and
in this way few elegant structures have been or
are being erected, which, after all, than
suitable; though there still remains yet much to be
done by the railroad companies. As to ferries,
everybody knows the wretched coverings which In
general mark these places, Notwithstanding the
often expressed Indignation OF the public. The
effort which has been made by the city government
OUR PIERS AND wHARvEs
has met with universal appreciation, and The stone
wall which was erected around the Battery was
good intentions for The future IN this regard There
Is Just now approaching rapid completion still an
other
SOLID ORNAMENT 70 THE BATTERY
by the making OF slip, constructed on the best
principles, and which, as II now appears in almost
complete state, Is q striking commentary on the
miserable shanty which dlsgraces the Staten Island
Ferry Company, beside whose totterng shed 1t s.
This slip has been constructed by the United States
government and Is 200 feet long and about 120 feet
wde drawing IA feet Of water at the upper part and
% feet at the entrance The wall on two sides Is
built OF immense blocks Of granite as Is also that
part OF IL which runs by the river.
THE WALL IN ITS ENTIRE LENGTH
is about four hundred and thirty feet, with thick
ness Of fourteen feet at the bottom and five feet at
the top. There is double stairway on one side and
two single stairways on another, for the accOmmO-
dalton of small boats, emigrant barges, &c. The
work on the slip was commenced on the 18th Of Au-
gust, two years ago. Only
THREE STONES REMAIN TO BE FINISHED,
and these will be In their places by next Saturday.
A. b. Mullett was the architect. On average
from five to nine men have been daily employed on
the work from the beginning IL is to be hoped that
many similar works to this will speedily be under
taken this city. There Is lots OF room for I'M
prOvement and while the city government ia maxi
Ing strides toward the beautifying Of the metropolis
wealthy corporations should not he behndhand in
hearKenng TO the demands OF the public for suitable
accommodation. Az every public place there should
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
THE STREET INSPECTION,
The Police Looking After the Condition ~
che Highways Yesterday-Tho Report TO
no Made To- Morrow.

The Police Looking After the Condition of
che Highways Yesterday-Tho Report TO
no Made TO-MorrOw.
AS stated In the HERALD OF yesterday, the Boa I'd
OF Police Commissioners, at a meeting held last
Friday afternoon, ordered the police force to make
thorough and complete inspection Of every street
throughout the entire city and TO report 10 the
Board Tomorrow the l4th INST, the santary condi.
ton In which they found them. This inspection
was ordered to take place between the hours or
one and six =. N. yesterday. and conse.
quenty at the hour first mentioned the work
commenced. The men went into every local.
lily imaginable and prosecuted their task
with the utmost diligence aud precision. Until the
report Is handed In 10 the Board tomorrow there
cannot, OF course, be anything definitely known as
TO what the general condition OF the city Is, hut
suicient Is already known 10 warrant the statement
that the greater portions OF the Second the Fourth
the Sixth, the Eighth, the Fourteenth and the Sew.
enteenth wards are IN most horrible condition. I'm
fact actually reeking with fifth garbage, which
send forth odors so strong and SO offensive as TO
render the inhaling of fresh breath OF air within
their precincts almost matter OF mpossibllity In
many places the decaying, putrd corpses OF cats
dogs rats md fowls were found living In the strees
where they mad evidently been for several ,iays
Cutters were found where nth OF every description
had accumulated until they were one solid mass of
pntrd, fostering oial, and number or sewer holes
were FOUND completely choked up with this dlth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
STABBED ACCIDENTALLY,

on Tuesday last David Alderman, OF 242 Eighth
avenue, and Frank La Roza, living at 10 Hudson
avenue, Brooklyn, both young men about eighteen
years OF age, had friendly skirmsh at their place
OF business corner OF jacob and Frankfort streets
during which La RoZa, who had an open knife I'm
his hand accidentally stabbed his friend IN the lief,
breast, iu1icting severe wound. Alderman was
taken 10 the Centre street Hospital, where he has
since remained, his friend, In the meantime having
been arrested and imprisoned for the assanlt
Coroner Young yesterday took Ackerman's written
Roza from all blame In the matter the latter Was an e
a recover. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
MARKETMEN's MURMURs

Complaints by IonG Island Farmers Against
the Bureau Of Pernits--A Committee TO Iu-
vestiaate the Matter.
On Friday night the Queens County Cooperative
Farmers Union had q very spirited meeting in
Jamaica. Many OF the farmers complained that the
New York Bureau OF Permits were granting per.
mission TO spectators and squatters TO occupy
places hitherto used by the farmers that the police
Grove the farmers away from the vicinity OF these
stands, and mad even gone far TO drive farmers
teams TO the police stations where the owners were
IN many cases fined $40 EACH committee OF
three was appointed to investigate the NATTER and
u their report II connrmatory OF the complaints
the city Is 10 he pettioned Tor redress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

Amusement by dancing with each other down on
the gundeck where the starboard side was reserved
for them. They had the same music as the COM
pany on deck, VIZ, the nagships excellent band,
consisting OF more than twenty musicians. most OF
them Italians. AT eight O'Clock the guests LEFT The
ship and the boats belonging to the frlgate con.
veyed them again to land.
THIS morning the ships left our harbor TO sail for
Antwerp, later to Southampton. and then, perhaps.
home. as they have now been absent for three
years We think some information concerning the
principal oicers will be interesting particularly to
those who have had opportunity 10 see them during
their stay here.
FARRAGUr REMEMBEHEp.
Admiral Boggs Is one OF the Oravest. most capable
and highly esteemed OF American naval officers.
He distinguished himself several times during the
war with the Southern States ana the part which he
took in the fight on the oath OF April, 1852, when
Admiral Farragut with his wooden ships forced an
entrance into New Orleans, which the Con1ederates
thought completely closed against them, they
held the forts ST. Philip and Jackson, mounted with
40 cannons large iron-clad hotia, and a drag
chain across the river such skill and bravery have
gwen the Admiral particular renown. Concerning
his conduct on that occasion, when he as COM
nIander (Which title answers to lieutenant captain
in our navy commanded the Varuna, Horace Gree
ley relates in his famous work, ''TEe American
COnnict.n
What increases still the interest Of this &C.
count is that Admiral Boggs on that occasion acted
Oh his own responsibility. without orders, and ut
last, when he was to leave bis sinking ship and go
ashore he came near being drowned. In apprecia-
lion OF his services his native State New Jersey
voted him costly sword, with an elegantly mounted
scabbard, which was presented him, with vote of
thanks On vellum with the State arms, enclosed In
a He ole Tho cir,ion nf tl,nr
sword from his native city.
GLORIOUS TIMES FOR UNCLE SANS OFFICERS.
The Admiral IL still man IN full vgor, but he Ia
sixty-two years old. and according to the American
law, must soon retire. This Is, indeed easier for
him than for our admirals he Will receive pen
sion Of $4,000. or the half OF his present salary,
which amounts to $4,000 We may remark here that
the under officers are comparatively still better
paidlieutenants for instance, receive g. 500 year
The captain OF the Franklin, Captain Parker, is
wealthy land proprietor, ana the captain OF the Ju-
niata. Commander Luce, is the highly esteemed
author OF several works on navigation and text
books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoUaT-SpeCIAl TERM.

The sou'1 Side Railroad Company's Row
With the Village OF Jamaica.
Before Judge Pratt.
Ths yHoOe Of Jamaica rs. The South Side Railroad
Company This is an action to restrain the railroad
company from changing the location OF their track
In the village OF Jamaica without the consent OF tho
trustees OF the village. On the Goth or July Judge
Barnard made an Injunction, previously granted
permanent until the 1nal determination OF the suit
Mr.. Cullen, counsel for the company, yesterday
appeared In court and made application to have the
Injunction dissolved. Judge Armstrong, OF Queens
county, opposed and asked for an adjournment ar
he desired TO obtain an affdavit or John M. Crane
Judge Pratt suggested reference OF the whOs
matter OF difference to three dislnterested persons
for settlement, and Judge Armstrong said no would
advise the village trustees to act upon It.
The case was then adjourned until Saturday nexp.