davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
EUGENE.
Ths Latest 0ays - che Rals 81 Frsneh
2sgsnsy..EItle Iafs IN BnglanA.

Shs Latest 0ays - che R0le 81 Frsueh
1sGsnsy..Exile IAfs IN nnSlsnA.
A. many conflicting rum0rs have boon
circulated with reference 10 the course
pussued BY the ex-Empress Of the French
since her arrival in this country We think
u veil 70 report the following statement,
which Gomez " us from . reliable quarter;
The last Imperial Council was held 1t
the Tullerics early Ia the morning of the
4th Of Septmber. The Empress announced
thst she had received message in cipher
from the Emperor confirming the news Of
the surrender Of the army and the captiv-
ity Of his majesty. After Nh animated
discussion the Empress was advised by a
member OF the Council TO Immediately
coavoke . meeting Of the officers Of the
Pasis garrison IN the court yard Of the pal
ace, TO tell them what had happened and
ask Tor IN assurance Of their support. The
Bmpress replied that she did not doubt the
appeal would be loyalty responded TO, but
she would not, for the So e Of the EMPEROR
or the regency or the dynasty, suffer Y
drop Of blood 10 be- shed in civil strife.
During her exile her Majesty has strictly
maintained the same impassive attitude.
She has constantly rejected every proposal
TO interfere in the Affairs u France. She
has lived in complete privacy, ard, so far
from intruding herself on public attention
has successfully strivsn to Keep her nam,
out o! the papers. The accounts that hav.
appeared Of her Msjes.ys intrigues and
nsgotistions for the restoration Of the I'm
perial power are absolutely and entirely
without foundation. The resolution
adopted on the 4,h OF September, not, in
time Of war and invasion, 10 incur til,
risk Of civil discord, has never been VIC
lated in thought or deed. --London 90
sevvtr.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
TAX NOTICE.

ToJ. u. llargss and to all Others whom it may
Concern
You are hereby notified that at a sale OF lands
taxes for the wear ISIS beiJ NJ me Court House
IN the hlty OF Cairo, county of Alexander and
State of Illinois, on the 2Sth day of July, 1862,
became the purchaser of the following described
property, to.witi The northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section Z, toWnshlpl6 range
west, containing 30 sG-lOO acres roe the sum OF
81 IS sold in the name of j. b. llargiss You are
further notified that the time of redemption of
the said property will expire on the 2Gth day Of
July, ISL, and ifnot redeemed before that time,
! shall apply for daed for amt possession of SAID
premises, JAMES l., MCCRlTEi
January lHth, lSIl,-l'uWlW Purchaser
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal office;
NO. 40 FIFTH, Gross street,
LOuiSvi1lc. Ky.
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
To MY. United states and World
wide ReaSlers:

To NJ. United states and World
wide Readers:
HAVE received many tc-tImopui- from
Il professional and medical men, ~ my AlmAnbcs
and various publications have shown all u which
are genuine. The following. from a highly odu.
Gated and popular physician IN Georgia, H. GER
! have ever received. Df. Clement knows oN'
actly what he speaks Of, and his testimony de.
serves 20 be written IN letters of gold Hear
what the Doctor says Of Bulrs Worm De~
villsnow, WAGER County, Ga,
June ~. leo
pr. JoaS BuLL-peM sra | h,v. nirccy
Anf md II wonderfully ofhcsc,ou- II has no
failed in single instance 10 have ~" ,hed-ior
effect. am doing pretty larg" county prHrfud.
and have daily Use Tor some Hrticl. Of the k.dy
] am free 10 confess hat know of no t"m.sp
recommended by IA. ablo,t authorities that Do o.
certain aai speedy Ia IT. effects. ca the ,putI4f
they are uncertain IN the extreme. My object m
writing you IL TO Ind out upon what terms cAn
get the medicine directly nom you, II can get
Il upon easy terms, shall use great deal Of H.
to the teachings and practice Of grel, majority
Of the vsgslar line discaIding remedy wh.Chwc
know TO be sufficient. simply b"caus. We ma! be
ignorant ofit- combination, For my part, -hnll
make II q rule TO use all and every means to nj.
leyiAte suffering humanity W. ch ( may b" able
u commandment hesitsting because some on"
more ingenious than my SELF have leaned 10
effects hTst, and secured the sole right 90 secure
that knowledgc. However, am by no means ~
advocate or supporter ofthe thousand % worthless
nostrun- that food the county that pufp"gt "a
cure all manner OF diseases 10 which sc.A d, hclr
Please reply soon, aud inform m" IT Your I"l.
terms. am, sir, very respectfully,
JuLlusP. CLEMENT. ~. H.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
nLD DIR. MEATH'S

Msny years experience "a curing Cstarrh, con-
SUMPTION, Dyspepsia, constipation, piles,
q .cssc Of the Liver, blood, skin, anu
urinary oryaus, disclosed the siariI.
INK tct that the majority Of them were oaus.
ed Nv and could only he cured after curing them
Of m'nal weakness. Inhalation, cAusticS, ron,
tones, -umulsnt-, hypopho-ht.-, mercury, cop.
alma, oubab-, buchu, injections, and the ordinary
remedies had proved worse than useless.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
Gke BULLETIN.
Dsssripsssa 81 Thc rssisn E,iiss.
From the =. Y. sun.

jeremiah NJ. ODonovan Kosss is nearly
ok foot 10 height, straight as an arrow,
With q fearless blue eye, aquline nose, high
arehsd forehead and brown beard. He is
ssoui forty years Of age. Capt John
Mcclure has dark hair and eyes, u strik
ingly pale face, and appears to be about
twenty i've years ofage. Charles Under
wood OCbnue,h preinaturely old in APP
psarAnce his Lsir almost gray, and suner-
Ing from physical debility, shoes .o ,
plainly the sod havoc which incsrcrrD.g;na
hes msAe on his system. John re-. a
sboua I've nset sis in height VITA .tG"t
shoulders, Q large head, ana SUR st,
neck. He has high, massive torenes,
deep-set blue eyes ana wears us mar GU.
short. He Is nbont twehty-sN years VI
age, and complains OF near.ightednes7 as
t6e resuIt Of his five years Imprisonment.
wears ofsge, fair, with heavy blonde
nncstachc, and has more hearty and ro-
bust appearance than any Of his compat-
riots. .rt
ODonavan Rosa was sentenced 90 penal
servitude for life; Capt Mcclure WAS sem
fenced TO death but his sentence WAS
committed to imprisonment for life; Charles
Underwood o Come WAS sentenced 10 ten
;s.n rs r snd Ham, Tniladnv wbo WAS
cond.wnsa 80 doa,t haa III. sor,enca
eom matad a. INN ,;sonmant 6,r l;sc
"" " p'''v". w.
Plant Names. .....
n.rs Fucb. a o,.h,.,sd aarm.r bo,.nist
OF IN. sir.osn,h csn,nrx wboss H;,tor;a
St:rn;n,n r"t rsma;ns ~ ,.o m.rvsl Of
duissnn. con,sin;na nj. >. 'nor,r.;,s .h;ch
smr.S.. IN scc"ranv ,p p IF ,he nrod"c.
tioas AZ i..., ,;n,.. Ti.,n s,s nu,;s,.
Who oh,.cs % ih;s cornsc,;,s os n,.n,.
w;,b ns1nis hn, TIA. i. ,nuch I, I, o. rac.
oommen1 h.s;J. ,Sa hsnd;nr aawn ,o |.
Grateful noste,i,v ,hs ns,nss af ,boso Who
have 1920 m Il lin 40 re,.,;on Nth ,bs
subject OF ths;r ishor,
xdmitt;nC a. ~s do ,h., ,ov.,v ,e.
nns .,nonn aho.u,iS,i iasv.J r,.n;. = /.
nos onhsncsa IN r.. .,,,.c,i,ons!sh h. hahn
aid iII'HisrinSs ,hs n, hos now ne
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29

iAuisdlu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS,

The corn crop for 1870 is the largest
ever made, estimated by the Department
of Agriculture to exceed LOO, 900, 900
bushels, averaging nearly % bushels fol-
the assumed acreage (89, 900, 900 acres.
We notice the increase in the State OF
Tennessee to be 80 per cent above the
year 1869.
The cotton crop is set down at $500,
900 bales. Since the report was made
out, however, there has been great diff
Guilty in securing reliable labor for pick
ing and Thousands of bales are still white
ming the fields.
The tobacco crop is large, the est
mates of the year sggregating 100000,
600 pounds.
The hay crop has decreased about II
per cent. The estimate will go above
10000, 600 tons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
NEGRO RIOT IN KNOXVILLE.
The Police Resisted-FIfteen Negroes
Arrested and one Shot.

The Police Resisted-FIfteen Negroes
Arrested and one Shot
From the Knoxville Wing and Register, Jan. "a.
The gravel train hands, all composed of
negroes, as we are informed, employed
on the railroad here, were yesterday paid
off, soon after which number of them
repaired to some of the low haunts on
Crozier street, above the railroad crossing,
where they became boisterously drunk.
About eight o'clock in the evening their
disOrderly conduct attracted the attention
of Assistant Chief Harper and Mr.. Bur-
chel, of the police force, who promptly
repaired to the scene of disorder, when
they arrested three men, and started with
them to the police headquarters. On their
way, and not far from the scene of
arrest, they were discovered by the COM
panions of their prisoners, who, with
the yell of demons, Immediately
rushed to the rescue. \ junk bottle was
thrown from the crowd, which struck
Mr.. Harper on the back of the head, in
ficting a serious scalp wound and pros
trsting him seuseless. Mr.. Burchell find
ing himself surrounded by an infatuated
mob OF drunken negroes, some twenty or
more IN number, was compelled to sur
render his prisoners, and lend assistance
to his wounded fellow officer; after which
with the assistance of Messrs. Cole and
Clayburn of the police force, with mum
Der of citizens, he again repaired TO the
scene of disturbance, when he was met
with defiance, by force of arms. Prompt
mpacI1rpc yUerp hOUpver adOntaJ opd ff
teen arrests were made at once amid the
discharge of pistols and violent resistance
with lesser weapons. Fortunately no one
injured save negro man, one of the riot
ers, who received a pistol ball in his right
leg, about midway below the knee, in
flicting painful but not necessariIyfdan-
gerOus wound.
By prompt and judicious action a
bloody riot was undoubtedly prevented,
and soon after 8 o'clock the prisoners
safely lodged in the calaboose.
The condition of Mr.. Harper, we trust,
is not serious, yet such as to require
medical attention. The blow was one of
such force as to break the bottle, which
was filled with whisky, cutting through
his hat and laying the scalp open to the
bone, prostrating him sensele8s upon his
face.
The wounded negro was conveyed to
police headquarters, where he was prop
erly cared for.
The whole affair will be properly in,
quired into by His Honor Recorder White,
and justice duly melted in accordance
with the law and evidence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
IMMIGRATION AND LABOR.

The Stat Bureau of the Treasury
Department has recently made report of
the number of immigrants arriving in
this country for the past fifty one years.
1t appears that 7,448, $50 persons have
made their homes here from foreign
countries, of which 81 per cent have
come from Great Britain and Ireland; Al
per cent. from the continent of Europe,
and less than 2 per cent. from Asia.
Will the threatened inundation of Chi
nese reverse these figures in the next de-
cadet Between 1920 and 1910 there
were only II arrivals of Cinnamon. The
next decade shows 35. The discovery of
gold in California tempted 1897 to
leave the Flowery Land between 1850
and 1860; and since the last date to 1865,
4l,el4 came in. For the year 1869 there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26

were IL, 674, and for 1870, Is, 740, thus
showing an increase in the volume of the
stream tenfold during the past ten years.
At this rate of increase the inundation
viii soon sweep over the land, swallow
ing up the laws, customs, traditions and
property by the very force of the current.
Frugal, industrious, enterprising, in
genious and hardy, they bid defiance to
ordinary difficulties and viii thrive where
an Occidentalist cannot suhsist. Whether
they would be desirable as farm laborers
is question to be decided in the future.
OF one thing we are certain unless the
labor is very much improved during the
present year, the farmers will be COM
PEELED to look to other supplies.
Our own ideas on this subject are that
the kind of farming that induces thrift
and prosperity and enterprise amongst
the people is that which looks to the d.
yersifcation of the crops, and hard, con-
slant and regular blows by the owner of
the farm himself. In other words, in
place of thousand-acre farms, let there
be ten farms of q hundred acres, well
worked, supervised and controlled by the
owner. All the muscle, and mind, and
heart, and will, viii then be brought out
with the most powerful effect. No bet
ter class of people than the Teuton or
Scandinavian can be found for this pur-
pose. From the toddling boy to the
gray haired sire they all work, and, what
is quite as important, they save their
earnings and invest them, contributing
thereby to the wealth and greatness of the
State as well as to their own. Who does
not know that the State of Tennessee
would not be bankrupt to-day if all the
laborers in the State had taken care of
their earnings and properly invested them
How much more taxable property would
there have been in the State9 How much
greater would the earnings of the railroads
the States investment-have been
Not in that case would they have failed
to pay the interest due the State. Wealth
is nothing more than pre- exerted indus
try, or the aggregate of the labor of a
country above its demands for subsist-
ence. If none of the products of labor is
saved there can be no wealth. 1t follows
then, thst the class of laborers that save
most of their earnings is, other things be-
ing equal, the best class 10 make citizens
of. Let the farmers take the lead in in
ducing q healthy immigration. Let the
best class of emigrants, selected with care
by competent agent, from the rural dis
tricts of the Old World, be Offered In
ducements sufficient to tempt them to
come, and after they have come, TO be
satisfied. We shall then see our old State
instinct with new life, new hopes, new
purposes, new enurgies and new ambi-
tions. s~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
PAPERS BY DIR. GORD0N.-No. 6.
Agricultural Geology of Middle Ten
nessee.
DRAINING.

DRAINING.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
How shall we retain the crumble d
rocks on our farms to enrich them, and
prevent our hill sides from washing into
guIliesl Many experiments have been
resorted to. Some farmers have devoted
much labor to the hauling of brush, logs
and rocks, to ill up the gullies. Some
farmers have dug bitches across the hill
sides, to catch the rain water, and dra in
it off into ravines on either side, so as to
prevent large bodies of water from wash
ing directly down hill or the surface be-
low. But the most extensively adopted
expedient to prevent washing, is hori-
zontal blowing. This last plan has been
practiced to a great extent throughout
the most billy part of the State. Some
twenty years ago horizontal blowing was
advocated and adopted by some of the
most intelligent planters of West Tennes-
see, Mississippi, and other Southern
States. Leveling instruments were in
invented and patented, to enable the
farmer to run all his plow burrows ex-
actly horizontal. Every one of these
methods of saving the soil has its firm
advocates. Hence, whoever undertakes
to inculcate method different from all
of these, must encounter great deal of
prejudice. But if there is any method
better than any of these, it ought to be
pointed out; and all farmers ought to ex-
aRine it fairly, and, if possible, without
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
FARM AND GARDEN,
FISH PONDS,

B. w. Jones, of Surry, Va, writing to
the Rural Carolinian on the subject of
fish ponds, thinks that in this day of
''smal1 things" all the capabilities of the
farm should be turned to good account,
and that the thousands of places dotting
the country all over, streams that can be
damned at 4 small cost, ponds and small
lakes, should be made profitable to the
farmer by converting them into fish
ponds. No part of the farm should be
idle and profit should be derived from
every thing, if consistent with proper
care of the soil. Let these small bodies
of water, that are so numerous and many
of them so beautiful in our own State,
be stocked with good fish and thereby be-
come a source of pleasure and profit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
FRIENDLY WORD.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81, ISL
Your Agricultural Department gives great
satisfaction. The bone and sinew Of the
country are tired of getting only COM
mercial, political, and local items. Agri-
culture is the great need of the South and
nearly every effort to sustain purely
agricultural journal in Tennessee having
failed, it was very difficult to induce
farmers and others to invest in such as
issued prospectus because of the prob
able loss. But now a well established
paper takes up the matter and no longer
doubt exists as to success, and hence new
subscribers must easily and largely be re-
ceived. Your editor is well known here,
and being both book and practical far
mer, with an A. NJ. from the University
of North Carolina, and man of sense as
we'll as active and energetic, we are all
wonderfully pleased. And as he WINS on
all who meet with him and designs can
wasting the State, we hope when he COM
pletes his canvass and secures the best
pens and minds of sgriculturists in Ten
nessee and other States that he will pre-
sent one of the most complete and re-
liable journals of practical suggestions
and data anywhere to be found.
And as the paper has everything else
in it but the namby -pampy serials so dis
gushing to many, every inducement to
subscribe is presented to every one who
desires to be informed as to all matters
current, and is assured that every member
of his family may read each issue without
any corrupting influence.
Your nucleus will yet resolve itself
into brilliant and useful orb, or perhaps
the sun to some grand constellation.
Success to your department and your
new editor.
You need only to get people to compare
your paper with the Louisville and Gin
cinnati issues in order that they may per-
ceive your great excellence and superb
ority. CIvIs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
December Term = Nashville.
y 1876. iTT0E .Aa10J
William Baker vs.. Mayor and Aldermen Of Nc
---ii. --af Minnyfile.G 6fr - .r-- b..

Minnviile.o G-f0 q yr-arI- 81.
- OPINION. iaia 51.' u see b
This was petition for mandamus to
compel the corporate authorities of Nc
Minnyille to open 3 street. The first OBJ
lection taken by defendant is fatal to the
proceeding. The original petition had
been lost and the plaintiff was permitted
to file another alleged to be the same in
substance as the lost petition. There is
no proof that the original petition had
ever become record of ihe court by be-
ing filed with the Clerk. 1t is only a
record, proceeding or paper, in an action
st law or equity, which, if lost or mislaid,
may be supplied under the provis-
ions of the Code, s3,907. There must be
proof that the paper proposed to be sup
piled had keen filed. In this case there is
no such evidence. The affidavit of the
petitioner Veriies the second petition as
the same in substance with the first one,
but does not show that the first was ever
filed 10 court The affidavit of
the clerk states that after diligent
search IN his office the petition cannot be
found. But there is no evidence what
ever of the fling of the original. Without
this proof the lost paper could not be
supplied. In this view il is unnecessary
to express an opinion upon the various
assignments of error made by defendant.
l Swan, 265; Cold, 318. The judg-
ment is reversed and the petition dis
missed. 4..rH SNKRD, Judge.
A true copy: ]. G. FRAzER, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
&. OOsADALIs

THE GREAT ATERIC4s
Il HEALTH RESIO2TR per
fes the blood and cures ryrnfula
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, l.Laau.s
ism, Diseases Of WOul.7, as.d a.
chronic affections cf the bod
liver and kidneys. Rocnu1-uaes
by the Medical Faculty sui u-s17
thOus-nds Of our best citizens,
Reso the testimony Of Fhyn
clans and patients who have useC
Rosadalis. Send for our Rnsadaiis
Guide TO Health 30. (, or A.maua,
for this year, which we publish FOR
gratcitOus distribution; il VII
give you much valuable informs
ton
DIR. r ". Carr, II Baltimore.
says:
take pleasure IN recommend
Ing your RosADALIs as 3 very pow
erful Alternative have seen il
used IN two cases with happy re
sults-one In 3 case Of secondary
syphilis, IN which the pztient pro
nounced himself cured after hay-
ing taken five bottles Of your med
icine; the other h = case Of scruf-
uls Of long standing, which Il
rapidly improving under its use,
and the Indications are that the
patient viii soon recover. / have
carefully examined the fOrmus
by which your ROsadslfs is made,
and md It Is an excellent con-
pound Of all Alternative ingredients
DE-. Sparks, Of NicholssviIle, Ky.
says he has used Rosadslis In cases
OF scrofuls and secondary syphilis
with satisfactory results. AS .
cleaner Of the blood I know no
better remedy.
Samuel G. McFsdden, Of Muir.
freesboro, Tenn, says:
Ihxve used seven bottles Of R0-
sadalis, and am entirely cured OF
rheumatism. Send me four bot
ties, a. / wish II for my brother,
who has scrofulous sore eyes.
BenJ. Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes:
I have suffered for twenty yesrs
with an inveterate eruption ewes
my whole body; Q short time
since purchased bottle OF Rosa
dalis and 1t effected pCSfect cure
RosadalIs Is SOD BY ~
Druggists.
Laboratory, NO. 81 Exchange
Place, Baltimore
GLEN ENTS & co.,
proDrselarS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
SANFORD CORN.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
l see new variety of corn, called the
Sanford corn, advertised extensively, and
producers proposing to send ii to the ap-
plicart at so much per sack, etc. If any
of your readers have tried it they would
confer favor upon many farmers by
giving their experience through your
valuable paper. -Hala ENQUIRER. nj
Hnrr Ion 10 1871
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-26
THE GREAT
SPRING AND SUMNER TONIC

Medical treatment has been revolution
lied, and at last the discovery has been
made that Renovation, not ProstrGtion, is
the true Medical Philosophy. The intro
duction of PLANTATION BITTERS,
prepared with pure st. Oroix Rum and
Oalisays Bark, opened the eyes Of tie
world to this great fact. The life-sustain-
ing principle embodied in this great Vege-
table Restorative is manifested in the weak
and responding by an immediate and most
encouraging change. If the appetite has
failed, it is quickened; if digestion has
been painful and imperfect, it becomes easy
and thorough; if the liver is torpid, it is
reused and regulated; if the nerves are re-
Taxed, they are strengthened and restrung;
If the brain has been haunted by morbid
fancies, they are put TO fight, and hope and
cheenulness return In the face of the ex-
traordinary cures Of general debility, dyss
pepsia, biliouaness, constipation and men
tai dependency, wrought by Plantation
Bitters, no practitioner not in league with
death and the undertaken could persist in
it. The terrible evacuents which were once
prescribed as the spring and summer med
icines, have utterly lost their prestige The
sick will not take them, and Plantation
Bitters, in which are combined the
ments Of a stomachic, and invigorant, q
mild laxative, nervine and an anti-bilious
specific, reign in their stead.
Sold by all druggists.
extraordinarily