davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09
4 CONTRAST

| In contrast with Gen. Kilpatrick's tow.
eringly eloquent objurgatory peroration
on Decoration Day, TO the effect that
'The time may come when an ungrste-
ful people may forget all those bloody
years cf war when the traitor will be
pardoned, and his crimes forgotten; =
Comrades of Massachusetts,, this may come
with time, but, by the eternal God, not il
we can prevent it,
and Buffers no less hcrculean wrestle
with language on the same occasion,
thus
MAY my right hand forget its cunning
and my tongue cleave to the roof of m Y
mouth, If / forget the difference between
the parties to that terrible, protracted and
bloody conflict,
We gladly call attention to the better spir-
it of the following from the Grafton of
Stewart l.. Woodford, at the burying
ground at Arlington
Turning from these graves, may we
forget the anmosities that have so embit-
tered the people of different portions ofour
land in the years gone by, and looking for
ward from this hallowed spot, may we
pray that northern men and southern men
may be all one.
Would to God that our southern friends
might take from their hearts all lingering
hostility forever; would to God that
northern men might forget the anger and
the bitterness of the strife, remembering
that We are all the children of one land,
and may We strike hands, and in years to
come give the united energies of both to
the nations greatness and the nations
glory that shall lead US to the triumph of
our liberty and crowning Of success.
We commend the above words of Mr..
Woodford and their spirit to his fellow
partsans, who ply the devils trade of ios-
tering dissension among their own coun-
trymen.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

From the N. Y. Eve. Post, Thursday.
The marriage of Mr.. Tweed's daughter
Miss Mary Amelia, to Mr.. Arthur AM
brose Maginnis, of New Orleans, last
evening at Trinity chapel was, according
10 the accounts OF tho reporters, an affair
OF almost royal magnifcence. The dis
! play OF diamonds and rich toilets at the
! church seems TO have been equalled and
even surpassed in the splendor of the
| scene presented when the guests were
! ushered into Mr.. Twceds mansion at
fiftli avenue and Forty-third street. 'rbi.
had been transformed into a perfect flower
| garden, and the air was heavy with the
perfume of choice cxotics, which. worked
IN every fanciful and appropriate design
were met on every hand. The%bride and
bridegroom, the former wearinga wedding
dress which cost, it is said five thousand
dollars, stood beneath q floral bell of i'm.
mense size and directly in front Of huge
American shield of red, white and blue
howers, backed by splendid arch of tu-
beroses. The effect of this scene was
oi course materially heightened by tho
bright light, brilliant toilets and music of
Graiulla's orchestra. The wedding pres
ents, which were displayed in room on
the second floor, represented more than
half million dollars. One silver set
alone contained two hundred and forty
pieces, while single diamond set among
the total number Of fifteen sets costs forty.
five thousand dollars. The bride is TWEEN
ty-one, and the bridegroom is widower
OF twenty-five. They will make an ex-
tended tour of Europe, sailing in the
Batavia on Saturday.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09
NEW ORLEANS.
The City Flooded by the SweIling Wa.
ters-TWO Thousand Five Humid ed
Aouses Partially Under Water-Dam.
agss Estimated at 100000.

NEW IoRY, June Ga dispatch from
New Orleans, last evening, says $500
houses have their ground floors under wa
ter, and more than that number of families
tonight are homeless and desolate. The
canal runs from the heart Of the city t.
Lake Ponchartrain. This is always nav
igable channel, ten or twelve feet deep
River steamers and schooners perpetuallly
pass and repass. The damage done by the
food is estimated at 100000. The break
began to threaten on Hogan avenue
Thursday evening. The canal commits
sioners had sold to certain persons the
right TO remove the dirt from the levee,
to fill lots. On Friday morning one of
these men was at work with his cart, car,
-ying away the levec ut the very point
where the weakness was manifested y
colored man, named Lucfcr, living close
by, begged hin. to desist, for an east wind
was blowing and the waters of the lake
were swollen by the immense torrent
pouring in from the Mississippi, by way
of Bonnet Care crcvassc which were rap
idly backing up to the city. He was driv-
en- away by threats. The next morning
the chasm, eighty-fve feet WIDE was
opened in the banks. Suits will be en-
tered against the canal company to make
good the damages.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

The northern men in South Carolips
are not held in very high regard by the
colored people of that State. One Of the
latter, in connection with the special cor.
respondent Of the New York Tribune, ex.
pressed his opinion in the following un-
nistakable terms:
"These men, he SAID, care to blame for
all the trouble in the State. The d-d
scoundrels corrupted the members of the
legislature, who were innocent before they
were instructed in villainous schemes and
now. have the audaeity to talk Of the venal-
ity OF their instruments. These State ofii-
GERS used US rs long as they could, and
now they've no more use for su they don't
care what becomes of US. Talk about cor
ruption Why, these fellows, when we
pu: them in Office, were so d-d poor that
they had no seats in their pants now they
roll in money. What do they care for
the colOred man? No more than dog.
They will sell US out to the Democrats
whenever they can make anything by il.
You might rake hell orer amt sift tie Gin
ders and you couldn't fnd such meas men. {"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

FOSTER, the murderer of Putnam in
a New York street car, and John Bu-
chin, who murdered his son in a corn.feld
IN Morgan county the other day, both de-
serve the hang-man's rope, if there is any
virtue in that piece Of hemp. The first
offers n AN excuse for the unprovoked
murder Of his victim that he did it in n
wicked, drunken freak--,he other gives as
reason for his savage deed, that "he
was 90 ID mad he could not help it,"
Justice finds fine examples in these two
cases II she does not, what assurance Il
there that Buchin will not become another
time SO ID mad that he cannot help mur.
dering some one, or that Foster will not
again put an enemy into his mouth to steal
away his brains
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

MOST remarkable tornado occurred
in Mason, county, near Mason CITY, last
Friday morning. the first indications were
that OF dark cloud gathering near the
earth, about six miles west of the city but
ere long it assumed the shape of a huge
boat, having three distinct smoke.stacRs
or columns, extending upward, and connec-
ted with the clouds. This wonderful phe-
nomenon was fully charged with electric
ity, and from these columns sparks were
constantly issuing, and making u noise and
cracking similar. to the regular firing of
thousand mnskets. Although the rotary
motion of this fearful apparition was such
as to tear up by roots all vegetation that
lay IN It's path, Its progressive motion was
not more than five miles an hour, and was
watched with fearful anxiety by the terror
stricken inhabitants. Its path was from 90
to 80 feet In width, and about three miles in
length, and upon this space nothing was
left alive. Hegding was burnt to d crisp
green wheat and corn was turned yellow
and prairie grass presented the appearance
OF having been pulled up and dried in
two weeks August sun, just previous to the
appearance of tho tornado, the mir was
very sultry, and its origin may probably
be attributed to electrical Influences; for,
besides the heat ard sparks which il
exhibited, it had all the appearance of the
water-spouts on the ocean The scene of
its destruction is being visited by hundreds
and ii will at least furnish grand sub
ject for scientific investigation and relig-
Gus terror,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

The impeachment and removal from of
flee of Governor Butler. of Nebraska, was
because he took school moneys belonging
to the State and appropriated them to his
own private use. He also required 5000
from Il contractor to whom he eawarded the
contract for building the State university.
There were other Irregularities in his pro-
ceeding', proving that he is quite up to
the standard of the modern Jacobin pol
iticians. 1t is gratifaing to know that the
Senate of Nebraska had the courage and
honesty to pursue this rogue and depose
him from Office.
His reputation will not suffer by the
exposure Of his rascality. He has only
been engaged in the same kind
of business which has occupied the
attention Of Grant, and Ben. But
Ter, and Bancroft Davis, and Harlan,
and Whittemore, and Gen. o. o. Howard,
and Bullock, and Rice, and Clayton, and
Bowen, aud Warn 9th, and Pomeroy and
Scott, and Fenton, and Peck, and other
gentlemen whose name is legion, and who
now control the Republican party, and
have possession of the government. Under
that party, stealing, and the taking of
bribos by men in official station, has come
to be regarded as a regular and not alto
gether reprehensble business. The Ne
braska senate has shown an exceptional
virtue, which will be regarded as cruelty
by Republican politicians. If they are
to be ousted from Office because they steal
and take bribes their day OF power draw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

SOME Of the New York preachers carry
their politics into graveyards. Rev. Mr.
Pentecost delivered an Grafton in one o.
these cheerful spots the other day, and .
Boston Post correspondent says "Tak
ing the late speech of Jefferson Davis in
Georgia as text, he proceeded to rant
away in the true political p0rson style till
two of his hearers-Gen. Jetf. G. Davis and
Maj. Page-who were invited guests, got
alp in disgust and left the platform, Gen.
DAVIS saying, us he arose, 'Oh, d-n it, |
can t stand that There was some COM
motion then--a great deal of commotion.
in tact-and the Rev. Mr.. Pentocost,s ora
tion' came to very sudden conclusion. |
suppose the Rev Mr.. Pentecost (Phnbus,
what nance thought it was very i'm
proper of Gen. jeff. TO say 'd-n it in q
but how is it about ranting
partisan politics in the same place ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09
NEWS ITEMS.

A kind hearted woman in Buiialo recently
collected between two and three hundred
dollars in that city, for the relief of the
family of a policeman who had died OF
consumption, and spent the money on a
pleasure trip to Canada.
The stone abutment ana iron girder
bridge over the river Meath, three miles
west of Paris, Ont, gave way on the 9th
inst, precipitating twenty four cars into
the creek. No one was hurt.
The son of Thomas Francis Meagher, an
Irish Patriot and Union General, is de-
MED cadetship at West Point, while the
sons Of Brigham Young and negro are
admitted.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

Mrs. Woodruff says she is lifelong
Spir,ualist and owes all she is TO the ed
ucation and constant guidance of spirit in
huenccs, which, considering all the circum-
stances of the case, is not saying much for
the spirit influences.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

The letters Of sympathy which Rev.
Ne. choney has received since Bishop
Whitehouse announced his deposition, arc
from some Of the most distinguished di-
vines ofthe Episcopal denomination in the
country.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

The ku-Klux investigation bids fai, to
drag its slow lengt along for an indea-
mite lenghth Of time. A subcommittee
Is to be sent to Charleston and Columbus
during the coming summer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

to close. Butler has the sympathy of
all the eminent gentlemen we have
AIMED, an dean hold his head up proudly
consious that he has only followed the
general custom.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

Sir Edward Thornton, the British Min
lister at Washington, will return to Eng
land on the oath inst.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09
Gke 8nlteiin.


The steamship Westphalin sailed on
Tuesday with s2Ol, 300 in gold.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

Az Eigewood with Chicago Division Illinois
Central kaiivosh.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09
INTEREST PAYING PLAN:

new and novel system OF Life Insurance lie.
Gently introduced by the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-09

on the most reasonable terms. Orders left Al the
residence of Mr., Kennedy, on Center street, neIt
door TO the new school building, or addressed 10
the carc,oi Y. o. Box il6. or the Bulletin once
Will receive promp, attention. mys,f
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
PROPERTY GUT or TIE CITY FOR sAYA
OR TO RENT.

A You CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN-
IA. serted In the NEW YORK HERALD and, II up town.
save time and expense by leaving at the HERALD
BRANCH OFFICE. ,246 broadway, three doors above
Thrty-nrst street. This is only authorized uptown
branch, and advertisements received at Office
Open from A. N. Till r. n. every day In the year.
A TO LET OR LEASE-THE ELEGANT Residence
"A. OF the late Edward unkhart, Rose Hl New Dorp,
Staten Island handsome modern French roof House 40x
containing ID rooms built finished very
ner with every conceivable Improvement located
upon eminence commanding unsurpassed view;
buildings consist Of splendid hothouse by
riage houses stables Farm House containing seven roos
and numerous other buildings OF the complete and
substantial kind. The grounds arscally laid
planted with the choicest trees shrubs
and gold ash ponds excellent springs eegraphic
communication the properly. OF choicest
kind and every desirable requisite of
The farm comprises a of which under
highest of cultivation, and its products have been
equaed having taken prizes for number of years
leading exhibitions. The property Ia hour New
York. and all tpes accessible by steamboat and rats
road. In of the rapid railroad improvements now
reaching completion through this section this place win
reached In few minutes number of New York capita-
lists have recently purchased surrounding places giving Them
for desirable residences all Others The
will be merely nominal to perfectly responsible party who
Will take of the premises For further pacu-
lars and permits apply to W. MULFORD Co., sole agents.
No. Pine street, New York 39 Fulton street, Bookyns
opposite Court House. NJ B-An exceedingly desirable
place, similar and adjoining the above viii be sold
on liberal terms to prompt customer exchanged for city
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

A SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.-FOR RENT-A SPLEEN.
IA did Residence, with three five OF land FIVE
minutes from depot; house ao.4O; u room: nicely
splendid scenery. Apply to GARDNER, ABBOT CO.
766 Broad street. Newark, N j., or 8. DINGEE co. 50
Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

PORT RICH u{osD s. l.. FIVE MINUTES WALK
"a from ooat5Ansnsble odube Csttase; new barn. hen
ncryi garuen wen with frut owners residence for
ven YEAR, REM moaxa 10 responsible tenant; occu.
P9ea py =; X; ToT'e possesson May Apply to NOR
Posi- office ~ '-' " wv" '''s'
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

A -THIRTY-FoURTH STREET, NEAR PARK AVE
IA. nue. Fom story brown stone Dwelling s2x70 feet
modern improvements, lot l0u; price @3sUt0.
v. X. STEVENSON Il son, ii Pine street,
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

AT LONG BRANCH.-FOR SALE-A HANDSOME
N furnished Villa At Long Branch; modern Gothic Cot
age two story and sttic, IL finely Furnished water
range wash, and houses complete order
with or without furniture lot sSx6o Ocean avenue a5
yards from the two minutes from station bargain
Photograph and full particulars Of s. DINGEE & Co., S2
" -
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

A BARGAIN.-A GRIST MILL, DWELLING AND q
IA acres, IN village the Delaware river two miles
from Water Gap station MN three stories stone
price "a 700 cash, balance casv: posses,ion
any time Address fEoRaE WALKER, East stroudsburs
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

A VERY CHEAP CORNER PROPERTY, FOUR LOTS
"A Madison avenue. Fiftynlnh street; pront
SIS Oo0 can be made within year.
A. BEEBE 4 SON, rs Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

A SPLENDID HOUSE. OVER FULL SIZE. IN TII1R-
IA tieth Fifth buit by The for
his sold or leased by ALyAH BErBE 4 SON, 70
Cedar street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-15
Me0tttnai.


SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
MANHOOD, WOMAN EIOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,
PUBLISHED BY THE
Peabody M edical Institute,
No. Bulhnch Street, ISostOn, Opposite
Revere EIouse.)
DR. W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
Medical HRolegef for eUey6Ody. 250OOO C0pies sold N
t1O gears.
a Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR MISREPRESENTATION
Vitality Premature Decline in Man, Nervous amt Physi.
cal Debility Hypoehondria and al other diseases arising
cesses OF mature years This is indeed book TOR every
man Price only Sl.OO. 2oj pages bound in cloth.
Book for every woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, Woman Treated of Physiological
ly and Pathologcaly, from Infancy to Old Age; with
beautiful French cloth. Price 500.
Book for Everybody.
Flattered by the reception ". great demand for
the above valuable and timely treatises and also to meet
great need of the present the author has just pub
AND MENTAL DlsEASEs 80 pp cloth Price ,ttIS 0S
or sent free on receipt of 50 for the other two books
These are, beyond all comparison the most extraor
binary works Physiology published. There IL
nothing whatever that the married Single of either
Sex, can either require or wish to know, but what is
and interesting character introduced to which no
allusion everc be found any other works in our
experience is such as probably before fell the
lot of any man. given in full. No person should be
without these valuable books.
INVALUABLE BoOBs.-We have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Insti.
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cheap order Of abOminabe tls published by rrespOn
sibe parties, and purchased to crafty coarse tastes but
written by responsible professional gentleman of
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concerning which lamentable ignorance exists. The
important subjects presented treated with dccacy
ability, and care and, appendix, many useful pre-
scrtptiOns for prevailing complaints added. -" Coos
REPUBLICAN. Lancaster. NJ H.
The author Of these books of the most learned
and popular physicians Of the day and entitled TO the
gratitude of our for these Invaluable productions
II seems to be his aim to induce women TO avoid
the cause of those diseases Which they are subject
and he tells them Just how and when to do IT, ChTOHi
Gle, FdtpiRgOa, Maine Sept Z. 1863
Either book sent by mail on receipt of price.
N. B,-The Author of the abOve-named medical works
Is the chief Consulting Physician OF the Peabody Medical
institute and Is so constantly employed in consulate
with invaids from all Of the country that he las
no time TO attend to business details Therefore ali
letters should be addressed to the PEABODY MEDIC Al
INSTITUTE, or TO DR.. w. H. PARKER, the Medical
assistant Of the Author and his Business Agent who
as well as the Author himself. may be consulted on ali
Diseases requiring skill, secrecy and experience.
1ENIOLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
M deOp&WlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-15
A SAFE BOILER
HARRISON SAFETY BOILER

JOHN KELLUM's (ArchitecD Opinion of the IIarri-
son Boiler; The Harrison Boilers placed in \. r. stew
art Co. BrOadwa New York, Store three wears ago
have given entire satisfaction"
TIFFANY g. CO., jewellers, New York, say: "The
four Harrison boilers have been in constant operation
for nine months and have given the most perfect
satisfaction. They produce steam from cold water in
twenty mnutesi never leak, and have not cost dollar
The Harrison Safety Boiler,
manufactured at the
HARRISON BOILER WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JOHN A, COLEMAN, Agent 10 Broadway. New
York; or 1879 Federal ST.. Boston, Mass. dtf ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-15
Opinions of those who have Practically
Ieatel ihem.

Opinions Of those who have Practically
Tested them.
GUSTAYUS A. JASPER, Of the Union Sugar Refinery.
Charestown Mass says For safety and economy the
six fifty horse power Harrison Boilers have in use
surpasses the tubular and fue boilers formerly used
In year the actual saving in fuel by using the Harr
Boilers 1915 tons, and the work accomplished
much greater"
What CHENEY BROTHERS. silk Manufacturers,
South Manchester, Mass say of the Harrison Safety
Boilers I'VE now have seven Harrison Boilers ana are
satisfied that they the best for making steam, and
most economical in fuel for the quantity Of steam they
furnish"
DANIEL ALLEN, the Philadelphia Dyer says: ~
am convinced. from practical test that the Harrison
Boiler Is superior to all Others for steam drying and
omy Of fuel, and would not have any other"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-15
ROsTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

ah
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
~ SUNNI Err ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
aor Eoston az so exp, 92j exp. and 945 M and
Law, 80 exp. 35j exp, 500 and 9,55 exp. IN.
. The 40 m, and 5, 3.55 and 955 IN trains start
ir1n over al others from the upper station
For Grafton, WestbOro. Southvile, Cordtvlle and
Ashland at 90 and 9.i5 m, LAO and go m.
Eor south Franing4am, 42O, 100, 925, ana 9.45 m
I40, Sd, 355, 600 and 9.55 NJ.
For Milford, at 100 and 9.25 m, l40 325and 355 m
For NatiGk, at 100 and 9,4j a m, lao and 500 . M
For Wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
and Brighton, at 100 and 9i5 M and 100 D IN PAS
sengers for the same stations also take the IIO m
train to Natck and there change TO the Say0nt,Ils
tram which leaves &atick twenty-seven minutes aer
wards. N'
The 42O m train runs every day except day; all
others every day except Sunday "
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
at S.35 m. for Boston. ~
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 23O A NJ Mon
day., for R SION. " - N'-
TRAINS leave Boston as follows;
FOR WOrcesJenat 800, 100 S30eXp 8 cND m. l 70 a
express, iSO express to Framngham $50 express 500
express 'r'0' ''''
For New York, via Springfield 900 exp m, 800 exr.
800 exp. ~ ~
New York, via Norwich $50 exp.pm
Grafton. 100 a m, 100 iSO m.
Mest6oro 100 a IN, 80, 80. $40 exp. pm,
Southylile, 100 a m, l.SO, $50 p IN.
CoIdaVille, 100 m, l3O, 1870 D m,
Ashland, 100 M l30, 400, $50 exp m
South birmingham, 500, 100, $50 exp and QOO exn
M l.5g, L.It exp, 300 exp 400, 4SO exp 800 556
exp, 800 exp. 945 I'm. F'' 'VV' 90"
Natck 100, 10 m, 80 2I5, 400 500 20 G m AVN,
Eiilbury, 100 a nj, 4. 80 D m ~ N'"''" pa
SaXonve, 1000 a m, 600 pm
mii,ora d,UO So0 exp 9eXp; am 25 exp 4SO exp pn1
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday F F
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 m sonnuy ot "
newton south birmingham, Worcester West Tronk
Rea rainier and Springfield, arrives in New York AZ
Dow III u y. kuS SELl, Sup't, Springfield.
a, u. SuTff