davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28
"a CRUEL JUSTIFICATION"
THE DAUGHTER or HOLLAND HOUSE AM
THE ROMANCE OF HER BIRTH.

THE DAUGHTER or HOLLAND HOUSE AND
THE ROMANCE OF HER BIRTH.
Paris tJuly l0l Correspondence OF the New York
World.
Your correspondents in London have
no doubt long since furnished you with
| accounts Of the marriage of the young lady
known in that city as Miss Fox, "tbe
daughter of Holland house." and Prince
Louis of Lichtenstein--a wedding cele-
brated with unusual magniicence in the
presence of many members of England's
royal family and of the creme de Ia creme
| of the aristocracy of Great Britain and Of
| the continent. But apropos, or rather mai
apropos of this notable event, find in the
Figaro the following amazing story, which
l copy "under all reserve" although the
writer in the Figaro guarantees the abso-
Lutte truth of it, He says;
Twenty years ago Il young wife, ten
Derby loved by her husband, Nine. the
Marquise of Montaicn, died in giving
birth to daughter The Marquis, dis
tracted, full Of grief for the loss Of his
wife, free from all paternal affection, So at
least goes the legend, refused to accep, the
| infant, the indirect cause Of his cbagrin,
and banished it to Brittany, in hospital
for foundlngs.
| w ME tuese eNcHls were passlDH, HI
English lady, Lady Holland, who passed
through Brittany at this moment, learned
this history, and wished to rear this poor
orphan so cruelty deserted by its father.
"The birth of this infant, the strange
ness of its reputation, as blameworthy as
thoughtless, moved the heart of this bene-
factress, who came to reclaim the child,
engaging herself to provide for her educa-
| nd e. hnr fol lei In, hn
with her ramc and origin when the mo
ment for that should arrive"
Lady Holland has kept her word for
to-day the infant, abandoned in an hospital
of the province has become young lad V
of the world and of the first rank, and has
come to spouse, thanks to her birth, the
young Prince of Lichtenstein, under the
name, well contrived, Of Mile. de Mon
taign.
" However, to arrive at the realization
of this marriage it was necessary to prove
the. act Of birth and the act of baptism Of
the infant.
"But it has arrived that the news OF
this union is new to the ears of Monsieur
the Marquis Of Montaign, and that he re-
mains stunned by learning this history, OF
which he and Lady Holland are the abso-
lutte dupes.
"In fine, Monsieur the Marquis of Mon
taign, far from repulsing the infant of
whom the birth was to him so dear, has
been, on the contrary, particularly attach
ed to her, and has never been separated
from her. His daughter, his real daught-
er, has come herself TO be married n few
months since, to NJ. de Lamotte; and God
knows il her father be not astonished to
learn this singular history, of which he
cannot see either the source or the aim.
In any case, NJ. de Montagn appears de-
termined 20 find the authors of this cruel
mystifcation and insult to his dignity and
| his paterna affections"
| This is very droll but is it not, most
probably, "a canard most unsubstantial?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

WE have been kindly favored by the
county clerk with copy Of the seventh
annual report Of the Illinois institution
for the Education Of Predetermined Chill.
drsn, located at Jacksonville, organized in
1855, incorporated December, 1871. Pres.
hent Hon. Graham Lee; Trustees, Ora.
ham Les, David Prince, and one vacancy
The number Of inmates At present are II
During the past year &c received instruc
ton, 30 received and Is removed two O,
three died. Seven we're found too youni
o. Improbable cases for school.room in
struetion, or afflicted with convulsions.
From the report we gather that tn,
method Of instruction, the debating sys
tam and the physical exercises, are care
fully suited 70 the oase age. ETC., Of tn
psp'i. A gymnasium Is provided, and al
ssas ingenuity can devise Is brought int
epssssloa for the rslisf of thsss poor IN
sostansasa There are ten Of these insti
saiAess In the United States. The 70
esspts 70 Nov. 20, 1871, were S25,o2s 2,
DsDssAiturss for frui. and provision,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

If they had nominated Judge Crawford
and sent that nomination to the Demo-
cratic convention for approval
the Democratic convention, the grea,
majority of which was willing
to yield Wall, would not have hesitated
in acquiescing in the request. But the
Liberal managers Numbered, and theil
blunder nominated Wall. Why, then,
should they continue to be angry and by
their conduct bring disorganization into
the ranks of the coalition? Such conduct
is political folly, 1t is worse, 1t is political
crime. fit is continued it will rob Gree
ley and Koerner Of five hundred votes in
this district; IL will bring encouragement
and apathy into our ranks, and the canvass
will degenerate into a tame, spirit.
less affair. In this city already the diff
Guilty between the Liberals and Democrats
has crushed out of the coalition all its en-
thusiasm.
This is our undorstan ding Of the situa-
ton, and we therefore make an appeal for
Reconciliation. Let us all sacrifice per-
sonal feeling in this patriotic cause, SO
that Democrats and Liberals may unite
in support of all the candidates on the ma.
tional, State and district tickets. The in
terest of the country demand this sacrifice
ut the hands of the Liberals. We hope
they may have the patriotism to make it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

ing the Imperial forces and obtaining pos
session Of the person MACMILLAN, through
the perfdy of some of his followers. By
his orders the unfortunate Archduke was
shot at Querctaro on tho 10th of June,
1867, Notwithstanding the efforts of the
ambassadors of foreign powers 10 save
his life. This act Of cruelty, and the sub
sequent slaughters which characterized
his administration of affairs, alienated the
sympathy ofthe civilized world, which had
previously been bestowed upon him, and
dimmed the briliancy of his achievements.
JuAREz established himself ut the head Of
the Government, and maintained his posi-
ton as Governor of that restless and revo-
lutionary people until the time of his
death, though many efforts were made to
overthrow his power.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28
"RECONCILIATION.n

In recent conversation, Senator Sum-
ner said the watchword of the present
campaign should be Reconciliation !"
And SO it should be.
There is not Democrat or Liberal Re-
publican of Cairo who will not heartily
respond to this sentiment.
Let us acknowledgements and Lib
erals, practice what We preach. Let US,
for the good Of the cause we advocate, DO
Reconciled.
We all, with one accord, heartily de-
sire the overthrow Of Grantism, and the
election of Greeley. Let us therefore be
united in this desire, and together
work to secure its contamination.
We all, with one accord, heartily desire
the election of our State ticket. Let us
therefore be united in this desire, also, and
together work to secure its consumma-
ton.
We all, with one accord, heartily desire
the overthrow of the Radical majority in
Csngress-a majority which has afflicted
the country with all the evils we now
complain Of, and has been the servile
minister Of the presidential will. Let us
therefore be also united in an earnest effort
to secure this great object.
How can this desirable condition of
affairs be brought about? This is the
question.
The Democrats have nominated Mr..
Wall IS their candidate and the Liberals
Mr. Jones as their candidate. Who shall
yield
Let US see.
The Democrats have yielded in national
affairs, and have agreed to support the
Liberal candidate for the presidency ;
| 'N' '' y'c'ucu III state aUhlrs and
are now supporting the Liberal candidate
Tor the governOrshp.
And in this district what have tbov
done They have nominated for Conprs.s
agentleman who is an enthusiastic advo.
cate OF the principles promulgated bv
the Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati
gentleman who will labor with
zeal for the election of Horace Greeley
and Gustavus Koerner. What more can
they ask Of Mr.. Wall? We agree with
them that he should not have been nomi
mated. Under the circumstances surround
ing US at this time, the nomination n
Judge Crawford would havo been a wis,
: stroke Of policy; but the Liberals In,
Crawford's nomination in their hands an,
. threw It away. Ifthey had thrown Jone
, aside there would have been no difficulty
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28
LITERARY-THE MAGAZINES.

LITERARY THE MAGAZINES.
The Galaxy for August is fully up to its
usual standard Of excellence. The open.
ing article, 1.-THE Egyptians at Home by
Albert Rhodes, is instructive and interest
ing. All the lighter miscellany is of the
most entertaining character, and the notes
on science, art, etc, good reading for any
season.
'Scribner's, as usual, comes to hand
promptly, a welcome guest to old friends
and new. 'Scribner's' Is one of the most
reliable Of the magazines, maintaining the
even tenor of Its way in manner graft
flying to its many readers. The current
number contains oil the interesting feA-
lures which have made this magazine SO
popular.
THE August number of the Eel EcrIc
presents to its readers a fine portrait of
George William Curtis, the editor Of
Harper's Weekly The friends OF
Thackeray, the great English novelist
will be charmed with an article from
Blackwood,' by VIM. B. Reed of Phila
delphia, on "Tha,keray in America.
The EcLEorIc is published by Z. R. Pei
ton, l0s Fulton street. New York
Terms, S. year; two copies, 50. Singl,
number, As cents.
THE ALDlNE, the queen Of art period
Gals in this country, makes its August ap
pearance in truly royal dress. 1t con-
tains four full page engravings and q
fair number Of smaller and less pretentious
but no less beautiful ones, in character and
execution. The ALpINE grows in ia.
vor with the public, fact attributable ia
the peculiar and original field it occupies
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

THH following Is the Democratic Con-
grsssional Committee appointed by the
late Democratic Convention-the full list
has bssn lost or mislaid. The names of the
oommittss-men from Jackson and Viii.
Hanson counties are forgotten, and we de-
sire that some person who is advised from
the respective counties would inform US
who were nominated, so that we can pub
lish the complete list:
Alexander, Thomas Wilson.
Union. Thomas F. Bouton.
Randolph, J. Perry johnson.
Massac, g. w. X. Cor.is.
Pope, Geo. Z. Olmstead.
johnson, IL. B. Hardy.
Perry, John A. Bolin.
Pulaaki, N. R. Casey.
Williamson, -.
Jackson, -.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

TIE name Of the Radical candidate for
congress in this district is Of importance,
whether II 10 Clemmens or Comments.
In his younger days Ike WAS named Glenn
msns, but II Is held by some Of his friends
that hs was 20 precocious he grew out of
that name into the one he now uses, which
10 reported TO DO Clsmments. We hope 1t
Il
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

AvoUsrA, o, has the champion "fat
baby" and chair. The chair was made for
the purpose Of holding . little below SOC
pounds. Cairo acknowledges the corn
nevertheless Cairo is so healthy and its
people 30 good tempered that we have sew.
eral who can turn the scale on 800 pounds.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28
ST. LOUIS NOTES.
BY QUlLP.
LAFAYETTE PARK.

One ofthe lungs ofSt. Louis is Lafayette
park, about the size of four blocks,
adorned with fountains, beautiful walks,
a small lake, on which row skiffs are for
hire. 1t is we'll shaded, and is favorite
resort of st. Louis people. 1t is fenced in
with iron railing. Every Thursday af.
ternoOn free concert is given in the
park.
sHAws BOTANICAL GARDEN
the pride Of st. Louis, en-
braces sixty acres. 1t 10 stu
taed about six miles from the court house,
and you reach IL by means of tho street
cars and stage, at small fare. The gar
dens are free. MIR. Shaw's generosity is
unbounded. These gardens will repay
long visit. Tropical, semi-tropical, plants
and trees, natives of the torrid zone are
here to be found, ticketed and labelled
Large green houses and hot houses, fitted
with splendid apparatus adorn the prem
ises. Amongst tho curiosities are
to be seen the cork tree, the Egyptian
papyrus, and hundreds of plants and trees
foreign to these ATTITUDES. A little mu-
scum, arbors, fountains, a fine observatory,
and splendid forest trees, form magnifi-
cent scene no whore equalled in the west
There is also labyrinth. Flowers from
all parts Of the world carefully tended by
experienced florists, are in profusion. The
whole is fenced in by high stone wall.
At the main entrance is the
keepers lodge; there are two
arched entrances supplied with iron gates
This noble proprietor bequesths the whole
of his splendid property to the city at his
death.
THE BIG HOTEL
is being built on the site of the Lindell,
and will be, when completed, nearly if not
quite, the largest and most beautiful hotel
in the United States.
THE BRIDGE
is being rapidly pushed forward. The
piers are finished and the iron work begun
A whole block, from the levee to Fourth
street, has been pulled down for the APP
proaches. When completed it will be one of
the modern wonders of the world. 1t is
thought it will DO ready for tho cars be-
fore the close Of 1872
THE WATER WORKS
at Bissel's point, three miles in II direct
line from the court house, are well worthy
of a visit. They were only finished last
year, and cost the immense sum of So, O00,-
900. The reservoir presents the appear
ance of large lake, and provision has
been made for supply of water in an
tieipation of the rapid growth of St. Louis
to nearly double its present dimensions.
The depth of water at the time of our
visit was IL feet. The full working Ca
pacity Of the pumping engines is 8, 900, 900
gallons every twenty-four hours,
DEATHS.
Deaths among children at the time of
our visit were terribly frequent ;
out Of 1872 deaths, during
one week, lis were Of children
under years age. Well,whoever lives to
see the close Of the present century will, il
no great disaster exterminates it, see city
vast IN proportions, and Of commercial i'm
portance, commensurate with the glorie'
Of the Mississippi valley. Vipe Santa
Louis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

The best joke of the canvass is that
Governor Washburn and other distinguish
ed and wealthy supporters of the Admin
stration, contributed the funds to pur-
chase instruments for a Grant silver cor
net band, at La Crosse, for campaign pur.
poses. After the purchase was made il
was discovered that all the members OF
the band but one, were Greeley men and
didn't propose to ''toot" for Grant. And
80 the money goes.-Mitwaukee Neaos.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

The Niley who was nominated by the
Radicals for the Senate the other day, i,
Q resident of Carbondsle. He has lately
abused Rev. l. j. Shores,
the colored divine of this city,
and Niley may expect retaliation.
Mr.. Shores knows him, and has his ques-
tionable army record at his tongues end.
Mr.. Shores says he has small eye, and is
10 be regarded with suspicion. 4" Never,
said Mr.. Shores to us, spin your faith
10 small-eyed mana man with tho
Niley eye. II you do no will deceive
you" We assure Mr.. Shores We shall
not do SO. Little-eyed Niley may there
fore expect from The BULLETIN its hot
test shots. Ifhe wishes our friendship he
must have his eyes punched out.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

A YOUNG man named Bell, Of Golconds,
has become insane from religious excite
mont. He Was . member Of the M. E.
church, south.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28
METROPOLIS has religious revival.

1t 10 estimated that the proposed new
Mississippi levee extending ffty-two miles,
the whole length Of Pike county, will cost
$4,000.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

n. j. INscoRE has been nominated by
Ne Republicans &c thai- candidate for the
Legislature, in this senatorial district.
The Democrats will of course nominate
only two candidates, and therefore ms.
cores calling and election is sure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

Senator Doolittle is the coming man
of the West, and the time will come when
the Western prairles will be alive with en-
thusiasm for him as they arc now for Gree
ley. MIR. ID. to-day occupies more eligible
position than any other stateman of the
country, and the very fact that the Grant
subsidy press abuse him SO numerically,
shows that they strike him rs their most
formidable foe.-Oshkosh Times.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

NAssAc county Grant collar men have
shut Oh their colored brethren, not one be.
ing delegate TO the county or congress
sional convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

Nh. A. J. Alden, lately Of this city, has
become editor of the Golconda Herald.
His "1ntroductory" is . declaration Of ad-
hesion 10 Grantism.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

S6,<o3 rs; furniture, bedding, etc,
ss,242 %; stock and stable, >l,e4l 81;
salaries, wages and labor, 1904 03; mis-
cellaneous, $5,4s e6 Total expenditures
$22,sso 40. The report is we'll worth pc
rusal, and the institution is worthy of the
state Of Illinois. Statistical tables show
that the actual number of idiots in ILL.,
nois is 2,9o0, or In every s67 of the pop
ulation, a larger proportion than that Of
the insane.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28
PAlNTE RI.

Decorating in Oil or Water ColOrs KalzO-
mining and Paper Hanging; Graining and
Marketing of every description; Gliding in
every style, plain and ornamental.
Particular attention paid TO Glass Gliding.
Orders solicited for Scenery, FrescO and
Banner Painting. Fancy Glass, Show Cards,
Gid, Plain and ornamental.
Call ut the Shop and examine our work
Old Pictures renewed or copied. satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
nj All work entrusted TO our care win be
promptly attended to.
Shop in Thomas's old stand under the
Perry House, corner Commercial ave. and
Sth street. 7-l6 IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-08
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The MEETING To.N1GHT.--At the request
of large number of Conservative citizens
meeting has been chilled tonight Mt the
couGty courthouse at O'Clock. It is called
for the purpose of obtaining the fair and
honest expression of the opinion Of the peo-
pie with regard to the approaching election.
Let every section and interest of the town
be represented. Let all be there by s O'Clock
to assist in the organization, in order that
there may be no cause for complaint.
TEMPERANCE RALLY.-By request of Man
chester Council Friends Of Temperance Mr..
John b. Turpin, of Richmond, and other
able advocates of the. cold-water cause will
address the temperance organizations and the
public generally on Thursday night at
o'clock at the Methodist church. The meIn-
bers of the Order will appear in regalia.
NEW BunDEcs.-Seyeral of the tenements
of the Marshall. Mills have been completed
and are occupied, and the construction Of the
rest is progressing most flvorably. This
company designs considerably extending
their colony in the spring.
Since our last report number of houses
have been co1ipletsd and at least dozen
commenced, and the number ct persons who
yet contemplate building this spring is very
large. Work of all kind was never more
plentiful than ut this time.
PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The public schools in
this township will close OIL Friday. We
have not been advised of the date of REOPEN
ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-08

MoRruARY REPoRT.--The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, May 1, 1872, compiled from sections
returns received at the Office of the Board OF
Health;
Whole number of deaths iii the city,
80; in addition; . stilr-born were reported
q white. 1 coloreH), Set: slaleS; IS; tc-
males, /. Color: White males, 10; white fe-
males, 8: colorcd males. l3 colorcd females.
1. Condition Single, Is; married, 9; widow
crs. / widows, |; unknown, 3, Nativity:
United States, 26; Germany, 3; Italy, /.
Locality Marshall Ward, ?; Jefferson Ward,
.; Madison Ward Monroe Ward, 8;
Clay Ward 5; Jackson Ward, 3; Aims.
house; ! peritentiary, l !; Sn,all;fox Hos
pltal, /. Age: One day to thirty, 2; one
month to six,2; six months to twelve, 2;
one year to three, ,; five years to ten, l
ten years to twenty, !; twenty Eears to
thirty, / thirty yeais t. forty, Z; Stty years
to sixty, l sixty years to seventy, l; sew,
enty years to eighty, J; eighty years to
ninety, 2; unknown, /. BY whom ccrti.
fled; Regular practitioners, 25; Coroner, 2;
Board Of Health, B. Causes of death: Bron-
chitis, l: consumption, e white and 4 col
orcO cerebro-spinal meningitis, 5; convul-
sion, debility, dropsy, drowning,
/: g;lstritis; :. heart disease i old age, +;
premature birth, 9: puerpcrn fever, /;
pneumonia. |; smallpox, /; [This is the
case already reported in the papers; and is
the only death from the disease which has
occurred.l Tyrhoiillcrer; 3, Whole Number
of deaths for April, 113 az whites and GC
coloreG;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-08

COOK & l.AUGirCN Will scl! at 10 4. NJ. at No.
IL: Franklin street, groceries, LIQUORS, bal-ax-
turGs. &c.
SMITH & PETERSON Will sell. FOR the assignee, ut
sP. NJ, the brick residence No ?o$ Clay street.
between Second and Third streets.
PAINE. CABELL- y co. will sell AT 10 a. M. dry
goods. boots shoes, hats, straw goods, clothing.
&C.
{. y. DAVIS will sell at y. NJ. y lot Of ground on
Porter street. In rear of the Baptist church. Man.
chester.
LANCASTER & co. Mill sell at ~ NJ. al shares Of
Stock in tho Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works
Company.
LEE & GODDlS will sell ut 7. NJ. improved
and aniinIiovcd real estate On Clay street be-
tween Brook avenue and Mctiroe street.
GRUBBS& & WILLIAMS will sell at 2. n. half
acre lot NJ corner If Porter and Lawrence streets.
Also. two half-acrc lats on Bainh,idge and for-
streets at their intersection with Jonss sstreet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-08

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS SAVINGS BAsK.
A charter Of incorporation, gInuted hy Judge
G.. 4. WinGfed. the Circuit Court Of APP
pomaltoN county; to The Farmers and Mcr-
Chants savings Bank, h..9 i,Hoii received at
the office IF Tie Stcretary OF the Common
wealth for record. The capital stock is not
to be less than $1,000 nor more than 100000,
divided into shares of $50 each. The princi-
pal Office Of the Bank is to be situated at
Pamplin's dcrot. Tile following arc the Off
GERS for the first year: w, D: Ilix, presi-
dent John p. Bufrllss, vlce-presideih Will
liam D. Thornton, c;shier; Directors: j. r.
franklin, L. r. Woodson, Nat {. Wilson,
John Arlington, Thomas z. Matthews, and
Robert =. Meadows.