davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

RELIEF MEETINGS have been held
all through Ireland to aid the Chicago
sufferers. With little of this world
goods, the Green Isle stands with ex.
tended hands, full Of charity offerings
for the tar-away destitute strangers of
the New World. The subject suggests
itself as Il fine one for illustration. Mr..
Mast Of liarper's Weekly, whose pencil
Is trained in depicting the vices of the
Irish Catholics in America-one of his
pet ayersions-should try his hand a,
picturing their countrymen at home
proiicring share Of their small sub.
stance TO Protestant Chicago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
John II. o,,erly a Co. nave reduced the sub.
.cript,on price Of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
One Dollar per enasss. making IL the cheapest pa.
per published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09
SOUND TALK.

ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV
PALMER,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

psy" Tea growing is now carried on in
various parts Of the South with consider
able success. A gentleman in Whining
Ton, North Carolina, has successfully
raised plants and cured tea, which 10
claims cannot DO exceled in flavor by the
imported article. He obtained the plants
from the Agricultural Bureau in Wash.
ington, previous to the war, and the mum.
Der has increased every year, the later
plants being fully equal in every respect
TO those first grown. Successful expert
menss have also recently been made in
South Carolina and Tennessee.
W-Thc three feet gauge track of the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09
NEWSPAPER
NEWSPAPER
THE NEW YORK
f We n ING POST
FOR 1872.
PRICES REDUCED.

We will supply the E,enlng Post as follows;
DAILY.
FOR shorter periods, ......"..."."...sI per month
WEEKLY.
Single Copy one 80
u'e Sopi'S w
t'u w
Twenty" " ...........................,.....2O w
SEMI-wEEKLY.
- SoP'No
Ten Copies 90
Or we will send the following periodicals to
subscribers, IN connection with the Evening Post,
Ut the prices named
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

bay Prince Bsmarcks speech to the
members of the Prussian Legislature on
the subject Of the National War Fund bill
is one of the most important open en-
unciations which the world has had from
the famous German statesman for a long
time past, Bismarck tells the Prussians
to make ready for war. He AYERS that
such preparation is rendered absolutely
necessary by the existing condition OF
affairs in the Old World. When Prince
Bismarck makes such an assertion he
knows full well the grounds on which he
makes it, so that we are forced to accept
the conclusion that Europe is approaching
another and grand convulsion by war.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

Mr.. BoUCICAULT, in fresh letter to
the London Times about American and
English literary pirates, says "it requires
something more than audacity to talk
OF American piracy while our pockets
are full of French plumber" Very
true; but the high moral tone which
Mr.. Boucicault takes in the greater
part of the letter, relative to the piracies
which the English playwrights, under
color of imitation, have made upon their
French brethren is more touching than
the show Of yearning for justice with
which the letter concludes. What
English pirate, among dramatic imita-
tors, has done more nefarious work than
Mr.. Boucicault himself, whose series Of
plays, touched and heightened with orig
inal and tasteful touches as they are,
too often bear the impress Of the dra-
matte plunderer. Mr.. Boucicault has
done some excellent and respectable
work but until he clears himself Of the
charge Of piracy and plagiarism, his
high moral tone on the subject of copy
right comes with singular i'll grace,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09
notice TO the Amict I'd and Unfortunate.

Before applying to the notorious Quacks who
advertise In the public papers or using any Quack
remedies, peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter
what your disease is or how deplorable your con.
dition.
DR.. Butts can be consulted, personally or at
mail, on the diseases mentioned IN his works,
office, No. l2 N. Eighth street, bet. Market and
Chestnut st Louis Mo. mv9dwlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09
MEDICAL.
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

llOuALOA "A AAiO Nj AOll wv
r.yE nroved from tho nost orn,o ox,e,.
II n,anca an ,.niiro success S,mn,aP promppt
III o,,J n Iahla ,rhoy ara ,ho oil, ,,,ppdi
Ei noi, rSan,iy adan,od 40 n4nniar nses.o aj,n
.in.1 ~, "s en- moi he niode in using m
pc harmIess as TO be free from danger. and go
aion, AZ 70 he ALWAYS reliable They have rails
I'M hiSho a, co,nme ndaiions from All and viii
u.ne n.,gs,,m,iar satisfaction ' ''' '"' "''
MMw Nv 'e"''' Cents
ros c. rovars conoestion inAa,nnations o.
~ Cu,eS Mns,nS wnrm sever worm collie ~ OK
- =, C.yta@'colic or teeth;og Of ,nfants on
- "A n,srI,ces of children and adnits q
= ~ ExsenServ. eriping. billions cole 25
a. 90 6knIera .nOrbus. yon,iti NO 25
~ =, s.Sicra. colds. bronehit,,s' ''.'.''''' 25
- :. Nc"rnir,a. toothache. faceache. ~ rs
80 :. ISc.siachcs. sick headache. yertioo25
~ /" sGHi,rcsseSl. or painful periods,....2t
10 - Whiees too profuse perioJs,.,..., 2s
Ia " cronn. cough, difficult breathing =. 25
IL I" SaSt RIeuI1,. Erysipelas, Eruptjons25
IL /. Incumntism, Rheumatic pains -. .25
la /" Fever and Ague, chill fever, agues5O
IL ~ p,ies blind or bleeding .......,.,..,.5O
ia - Sls.hthIrmy and sore or weak eyesbO
iS, Sntnrch, acute or chronic, inauensa65
20. WhOOutng Cough, violentcoughs5O
o. Asehnin oppressed breathing ..,,,... 90
81 Ear Dischnrges IMPAIRED hearinp5O
~, ScrOfula, enlarged glands, swelllngs50
"a, General Debtlfty, physical weak.
ness ........... 90
20, DrOpsy and scanty Secretons..,....oo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

ociDE' on the physiological
mysteries md revelations of the sexual system
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring, preserving the com plexion, Sc
This is an interesting work OF two hundred and
twenty. cur pages, with numerous engravlngs,
and contains valuable information for those who
are married or contemplate marriage; still II ~
book that ought to be under lock and key, and not
laid carelessiy aboutthe house.
Sent to any one free Of POSTAGE for so cen.
Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, No. II,
Eighth street, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09
PRESSING FORWARD IN TIL
RIGHT PATH.

Beside the letter which Governor Palmer
directed to Attorney General Bushnell, he
also has sent the following to Hon. Chas
II. Reed, prosecuting attorney of the sew
enth judicial circuits
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

ANTON Won SCHMERLING, the new
prime minister of Austria, probably
owes his appointment to the gratitude
of the emperor for his former services
in the cause of absolutism, and to the
monarch's disinclination again to en-.
trust the government of the Cisleithan
provinces to liberal statesmen. Per-
haps the emperors anger towards the
Hungarians, who have opposed the new
federal scheme of the Hohenwart cab
met and helped to overthrow it, had
something to do with Schmerling's ap.
pointment The new prime minister
has taken an active part in Austrian and
German politics ever since the revolu-
ton Of 184S. Although he has some
times, when out of office, appeared as
moderate liberal, he has generally done
the reactionary party good service, as
he did in lS4S. He was then one of
the Archduke Johns " Imperial Minis
tiers at Frankfort -on-the. Main, and
had to defend the acts of the Archduke
and his ministry in the National
Assembly. Schmerling's sneering and
defiant language toward the liberal
party made him decidedly unpopular
in Germany, and at the downfall of
the short-lived parliamentary govern
ment he had to flee for his life before
the Infatuated people of South Ger
many, In Austrian politics he repre-.
sents the policy of Capitalization, and
of restricting constitutional liberty.
The clericals, who were among the
frmest supporters CT Count Hohen-
wart, have little cause to rejoice over
Schmerlings appointment. For, while
the new Primer Minister is politically
n Conservative, he is well known to be
strongly opposed to the Vatican and to
Ultramontauism in general
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

S-The three feet gauge track of the
Denver and Rio Crande railroad, running
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-09

EVERY citizen Of the state will be
compelled, by the action of the sxH,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17

PASSPORTS FOR EURoPE.-The number oil ap'
plications for passports at the State Depart
ment is now very large, the suspension oil
hostilities having let loose a host OF Voyagers,
who put Oh intended tours on account OF the
war. During. the month OF My isl pass.
ports were Issued by the passport bureau OF
lhe department, being an increse OF BIB over
the previous month. 4 large percentage oil
applications made for passports has to be slis'
pended on account Of inlormalities, CHIEF
among which is the failure of naturallzed
citizens to send their naturalization pa:
pers, or the failure Of both native and
adopted citizens 10 send their oath OF
allegiance to the United States. II Is
necessary tor q native citizen to accom-
pany his cath OF allegiance with an affidavit
OF his citizenship, attested By one other citizen
10 whom ne Is known, and sworn to before q
notary or magistrate. On all subsequent coca.
sions O simple reference to the number and
date of passport will be sufficient. When the
applicant is TO be- accompanied by his wife,
children or servants, IL will be sufficient to
state the names aud ages Of such persons, and
their relationship To the applicant. The wife,
widow or children OF q naturalized citizen
must transmit The naturalization certificate Of
the husband, stating, under oath, that she Is
such wife or widow. Diplomatic or consular
agents abroad ure not authorized to grant
passports unless to persons who are certainly
known to be entitled To Them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17

pediments to the view, and the great puollc
buildings, which follow each other IN an IN
broken succession on Soth sides, greatly IA.
cilitate snowy displays. Here the paclhc
branches of the great army OF the German ma
ton, tine medical service, the amou!ances. tne
postal service, the service OF railways and
telsgraphs, &C., are to be represented. 1t will
be q kind of open air exhibition on Inc larg-
est scale. with tribunes containing accommoaa-
lions for the ladies' associations, the ladies'
of the central committee surrounding the Em-
press on she large balcony of the Emperor's
house. Having thus finally passed the Acade-
nv of Arts, the University and the Arsenal on
The left. the Emperor's house, the Great opera
and the Palace of the Crown Prince on The
right, the military cortege will cross the broad
Schlossbriicke, that fine structure OF Scnll-
kles, with It's marble groups, and will issue on
the Lustgarten, a square which VIII nolo
about one hundred thousand people, and sur.
rounded by the old State Palace, the Cathe-
dral and the old Museum. Here il will be re-
celved by o colossal painted pasteboard statue
of Germania, eighty feet high, after the well
known Autograph, showing her keeping Watcn
on the Loreiei Rock on the Rhine. Bnt this
time she will have thrown down shield and
sword, and instead will lead, right and lett,
Two children that had been lost--Alsace and
Misunderstanding images of Goethe and
Schiller as dolls to play with. are the chill
dren to cry or to look sit]sted!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17
TIE CROPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
FairGe1 County.

The Winnsboro' News, III o leading article
on what it is pleased 10 term THE Fairfield
Departure" says:
II is gratifying to hear from all sides that
the crop Of Fairfield this year is SO far, tuke il
all round, the best crop we have had since the
wa:; that 1t has cost, and will have cost much
less TO make it; that oil the expense very much
more than heretofore will have been cash
paid down and no credit; and that everybody
is confident that The cotton crop at least will
bring q iairer price next winter. This Is The
style oil departure" we believe In. Let us go
In steadily on this line, and political troubles
will in time disappear. Willie the Democratic
party are doing us royal service at The North
by letting the negro alone, which will soon
compel the Radicals to let the Southern white
man alone, let the South keep aloof from any
attempt at q leading part In national politics,
aud fall into line upon the Fairfield Depart
ure."
This is a free country. Every man and every
county has as much legal right as Vallandl.
gham TO depart" 1t is but justice that tue
the people reflect upon it. We call the atten-
ton Of the State aud Of the Southern people,
therefore, to 'The Fairfield Departure"
The following is an extract from a letter Of
q planter to his factors:
NoSIlCEL.Lo, FAIRFIELD, Co., June ID.
We have had rain, rain, nothing bit rain
fcr the last three weeks. Cotton on sandy
land is literally drowned out or washed away,
ami what little is lett is wrapped up with grass
aud weeds. To give you sone idea OF The
quality CT rain that has fallen lately. l really
.tlieve that 1t has rained enough on my place
10 i,ave made Two crops. Colton is, OF course,
very %backwoOA, at least two weeks behind
what il was this time last season. Corn on
up.and is Looking pretty we'll. On bottoms The
crop is badly Injured. Wheat crop almost u
tai!We.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17

NHE YoRkv1LLE ENQUIRER FOR 1871
With the arst Of the year, the YORKvILLE EN-.
QUIRER will enter upon its seventeenth volume;
and the success With which the ptopr,etor LAS
class Literary and Family paper, has induced him
to- present attractions, In the future. superior TO
any heretofore offered. With this view, and for
the purpose OF securing
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES
Of q high order, remuneratiye prizes were offered
for the three best competitive stories. From q
large number that were submitted, o committee,
composed OF disinterested and competent literary
g%entlemen, selected as the most entertaining,
HAyLoNA,ii '~.TEMPrAT1oN,n and THE LOST
ing the authors names, were found 10 De from
the pens Of some Of the most popular story Wri.
tera; and these productions are pronounced equal
to the stories issued from any weekly press In the
THE PRIZE STORIES
will run through at least twentysix numbers Of
the paper, and will be followed by three other
Original Stories OF absorbing interest, written ex-
pressly for the ENQUIRER, entitled, respectively.
"DESTINYaA TALE OF BEE0RE ,,o THE MaRin
ing not less than three hundred columns or Origi-
nal Stories to be published du' ing tho year,
which, in addition to the miscellaneous Read
partmcnt, containing practical and useful i1for-
nation for the Farmer; 'Reading Tor the Ssb-
hath, y under the supervision Of q clerical gentle
man of marked ability, whose graceful pen embel.
fishes his department in every number; q colubln
OF wit and Humor; together with EDITORIALS on
appropriate topics: 8 compend OF the news, 81
home and abroad; Commercial and Market Re
ports, and being one OF the lagest papers pUo-
iIsheG In the South, printed In the best style On 8
steam press, the ENQUIRER Will supply the want
OF every Preside, and sustain It's reputation as q
newspaper for tile family circle.
PRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERS.
With the determination to keep up with the
spirit OF the times-the distribution OF Prizes he.
ing q popu ar iiea-the proprietor mas aeter.
mined to adopt a system orGlFT
among the subscribers OF the ENQUIRER, but upon
O plan different from that so prevalent, IN Whlch
brass jewelry, tdumb watcheso and shilling pic
lures are the chief attractions. Its deemed pre-
ferable to award a substantial gilt, II an equlta-
bic manner, upon the following plan:.
Commencing with the. first week IN January,
1871, the name of each yearly subscriber Oh the
list, who has paid in advance, Will be placed ID
q box provided for the purpose. On each Wed
nesday morning throughout the year, after tho
roughly mixing the names, one name Will be
drawn from the boX-the person whose name
shall be so drawn to be entitled 10 q prize OF FIVE
DOLLARS In cash. ET-As names are added to 1he
list they will be placed in The boX.~GA The name
of the person drawn each week will be announced
In the Issue OF the paper succeeding the drawing,
and the money promptly forwarded to the adj
dress.
Money can be safely RENTED by "reglsteredn
letter. Sneclmen copies VIII be sent on applica.
ton. Address LIN GRIST,
decl7 Yorkvile, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17
5ueriaI Nntlres.
@-YALUABLE RINTS.-A REGULAR

~VALUABLE HINTS REGULAR
habit OF body Is absolutely essential to physical
health and clearne:s Of intellect. Nor Is this all.
Beauty OF person cannot co.exlst with an IN
natural condition Of the bowels. A free passage
OF the refuse matter Of the system through these
natural waste pipes is as necessary to the purity
OF the body as the free passage Of the ofal Of q
city through Its sewer is necessary to the health
Of It's inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most OF the
diseases of the discllarging or2ans, and one of its
most common results is constipation. This com.
plant; besides being dangerous Ia itself, has
many disagreeable concomitants-such as an un-
pleasant breath, o sallow skin, communicating
blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss Of
memory, and general debility.
HUSTETrEo'S STOMACH BITTERS remove all
these evils by removing their immediate cause In
the digestive organs, and regulating the action Of
the intestlnes. The combination Of properties In
this celebrated preparation Is one OF it's chief
merits. 1t Is not merely o stimu!aht or q tonic,
or az antibiiouI agent, or q ~neryine, or ab!ood
depurent, or a cathartic, but all these curative
elements judiciously blended iu one powerful
restorative. 1t lends activity and yigor to the
Inert and eneryated stomach, relieves the alimen.
tary canal OF its obstructions, and gives tone to
the membrane which lines It, gently stimulates
the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the ami
NAL spirits. No other remedy possesses such a
variety of hyglanic virtues. 1t Is to these char.
acterlstics that. it owes It's prestige as a house
hold medicine. Experience has proved that it
is as harmless as It Is eflcacIous, and hence It
Is as popular With The weaker sex as with the
stronger.
H%OsTETTER,S STOMACH BIrTEGS are sold in
bottles only, and the trademark blown in the
glass and engraved on the label Is the t 81 OF
genuineness. Beware Of counterieits.
jun1T-stu:h3R2C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17
L SCRIMMIGE IN ASI4TIC FILTERS.

WASHINGTON, June l6.
The Monocacy, Palos and four steam
launches, under command of Commodore
Blade, were sent, June lst, to examine the
River Sable, in Corea. at a point called Diff
cult Passage, where navigation IS most peri
lous. Masked batteries, manned by several
thousand Coreans, opened aheavy fire. The
French vessels in advance fought gallantly,
the American vessel bearing up drove the
enemy from their works, and the tide swept
the vessels past the batteries. They anchored
AMI threw shell among the retreating enemy.
The Monocacy was slightly injured by running
on q sunken rock. On the vessels returning
they received no fire from the forts. Two
Americans were hurt. Pacific oVertures are
expected, otherwise the fleet will destroy the
forts aud take such other measures las the in
terest of civilization demands. The COreans
are a treacherous aud warlike people, entirely
independent Of China.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17
GERMANY'S
Entry OF the Troops Into Berlin-Pro
gramme oftne Ceremonies.

The Berlin correspondent OF the London
Times, of the 25th, says:
The programme of the reception by the city
Is now definitely settled A route mas oeen
chosen from the circumference OF. Berlin 20
the centre. which admits of an enormous
number of spectators finding convenient
places, either In windows or on seats in The
open street. The troops will assemble on the
extensive field for military exercises between
the kreuzberg and the. villag6 OF TempelhoH.
They will enter the southern suburbs between
the two huge breweries situated on the
summit of the Kreuzberg. The street, which
leads from there to the ancient Halisehe Cate,
Ia about forty Yards broad and o mile In length.
Being lined with very high aad stately houses,
almost all provided with balconies on every
story, running In a gentle curve, even the nrst
mart of the route will offer no contemptloie
opportunities Tor sight-seers. The name oil TINS
t~horoughfare is Belle Alliance street, after the
meeting-p'ace Of Wellington and Butcher on
the evening Of the battle of Waterloo. 1t opens
tuHhe north into a cluster OF large squares
near the Hallische Gate. Here the first circu-
lar hail OF victory, adorned with statues etnole-
matte of the war, will receive the conquerors.
The series of stationary bands of music is to
begin here, and two rows Of pasteboard statues
and architectural trophies will line the whole
way: The further progress OF the maren
will not be by the ordinary avenue, FREDERICK
street. which, beginning at the halliscne
Gate. runs in q perfectly straight line, Two
miles and q half loug, through the whole west
End of Berlin. 1t has been preferred 10 iet
The troops pass by Kenigsgratz street to the
Brandenburg Gate, the triumphal arch OF per
lin. which is q magniiea copy oil the PIopyI&d;
Thus two miles more OF a sufficiently broad
thoroushtare-the breadth OF this COMPARE
lively new street is more than thirty yards
are gained. A second and larger "halt Oh VIC.
tory" is to be constructed in Paris Square, JUS!
inside the Branderburg Gate, where The recep,,
lion by the Emperor and the great bodies OF
the State is TO take place. Frsm here bogus
the march through Inter den Linden, the real
ssYia Triuraphalis,"o Of Via Sacra" OF Berlin,
sixtv wards broad. one mile and q ha1f ID
length. as in 1866, the avenue WEI oe
lined with the cannon taken, II Inc enor'
NOUS number-uearly 1000, against 200 ~
ls66-reaily can be placed. Iriumphal arches
erected by the guilds aud lrades-wlii loilow
In rapid succession. More than one hunars1
large flags along the road will bear the omclai
DISPATCHES from the seat of war intheir chro-
biological successiou. The spectacle IN rrepa-
ration becomes grander rs We proceed. Inc
four rows OF trees which adorn Inter der LII.
den break of where the equestrian s,atie oi
Frederick Il rises IN the middle to a helght VI
tilty feet. Thence TO the east The broad pave
mspt Of the street is quite free from any IN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-17
x C E L s I o B

u! d . u u . Z aH-
Il r T o N 1 @, i
No DYE!
Insures Healthy and vigorous Growth. Waz.
ranted not to contain LEAD, Sulphur, or any
other injurious Drug. ~ t.rst.
The Excelsior Hair Tonic will keep the head
clear OF Dandrufr, prevent the falling out OF the
Hair, and give 1t q soft and beautiful gloss. i,ri-
1t is not Injurious to the health OF the user, nor
is It greasy and filthy like many Of the prepafa-
tions az present offered as Hair REVIEWERS. -
Manufactured by DE-. q. .RAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Ne. l31 Meeting street, Charleston.
Price per bottle 80 cents. .,ii,
n. BAH the preparations manufactured by
DR.. 3. BAER are In accordance with formulas
given by distinguished Physicians, and have been
Subjected to long and careful trial. They are no
Secret remedies, and he Is at all times prepared to
submit these formulas to members OF the PROBES
sion, or others desiring such informaton.o :. ~,