davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

o. account of the continued presence
of the cholera in Knoxville, Tennessee,
the regular term Of the supreme court
for the Eastern division of the state has
been adjourned until September eighth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
QUARANTINE SUSPENDED.

VUAKANTINE SUSPENDED,
NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-A dispatch
to Messrs. q. A. Whitney ~ Co., from
Galveston, states that the quarantine
regulations which were to go into effect
against New Orleans on Monday, have
been withdrawn, consequently regular
communication with Texas ports remains
undisturbed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
APHIG
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
FROM ARK KANSAS.
CAIRO Asp FULTON ROAD.

'N1T' ND IT IION kWAU-
LITTLE Rock, August 3O.-Tho last
spike was driven on the Cairo and Fulton
railroad at Fulton this evening. The
road is now completed FROM st. Louis to
Fulton, distance of four hundred and
sintY-One miles
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM BALTIMORE.
INT ERRED.

BALTIMORE, August 30.-The remains
of DIR. ]. Clarence Showsltor, who MUIR
dered his wife and then committed sui
eide, Thursday night, have been inferred
in the Potter field.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
Reading matter on every page.

A farmer from Posey county died of the
cholera in the Evansville market on
Wednesday last after few hours ILL
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM HALIFAX.
SCHOONER SUNK.

HALIFAX, August 3O.-A dispatch from
Sydney, c. b., states tho schooner
Europe cspsized in II gale on Sunday last
and all hands were lost
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
RIVER.

h1ss anu Fall Of the Ntv"rs
For ~ hours ending pm, August 30, 1873
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

This preparation is acknowledged to be
superior 10 all known medicine ~ "A sure
and certain cure for syphilis in all its forms,
no matter how deplorablc the condition OF
the patient, II isentirely vegetable. IL can
be taken in all conditions OF the system and
with safety, also, in connection WIN other
medicine, il the patient desires The re-
cipe, from which this preparation was made,
was obtained fl ON an old physieianin South
America, in 1922 by Dr. sherman, ST., who
has used il with unparalleled success in the
treatment of syphilis. not only exciting the
admiration and astonishment OF leading cili-
zens, hut of the medical faculty, and has
saved the lives of many afflicted when given
up as past hope by skillful and eminent ply
sicians.
one hottie will satisfy the greatest skeptic
as TO its superiority over all other prepara-
tons now in use.
Price. 81 per bottle. Sent 10 any part OF
the United Statesby express. Prepared and
sold only by
Or. SHERMAN,
The Great Specialist,
No, o Christy Ar, st, Louis, Mo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
y. W. DUNNING, NJ. ID.

u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ninth and Walnut SITS.
hofhce-corner sistf street and Ohio leyee.
Othoe hours-front s,m. to IL m, and pm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

lNSURANCR.
". A. Mous. II. H. ,4ndr r
notary Public No. Pub. and H. 4. dom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

A PARODY oN "RArI LEE ANp WILLIE GRAY"
Written. without help, By hulc grl y years Old.
Two tow hsad- with tangled hair rolled up sleeves
with both arms bare,
DIiy feet without a shoe two eyes e cen and
two eyes blue,
Little ulehins then werc they. Michael Shor, and
Betsy Ray.
They were on their way to .ehoOl, and While pas.
sins Jy pool,
stopped 9, see a polyeo., and asc -,ouc, at
croakius frog.
HaIs .n u,ousl, aud hall ia play, Michael short
auI Bei'y Ray.
n rl4e. short Wa- hsc .ect i-l. Bet.y. dgc feet
eight u all.
she W.ih brown hand Gar from iair, swung her
tiuuer pad .n air
Wsae sikh ,he other hand so biz. sle tos,cda rs.-
baby with ooru-siiA wig
Look here Bet Young Michael ,ail, and there
came a dash Of rcj
'Cro,, A.- ,and and drty check. "sirl. are strong
but boys are Ue-s.
May ask you. ,f you viii carry my duucrpaI
ul the hus"
Betty .siI w..hA scoruius LAM -h: 'Ys-, but yoa
must cs17 half"
Aui th.A tossing back ae. bonnet; You see, /
aut soias to carry the vhele on il~
po ysu th,uk ta.t Betsy guessed hair the pertne.-
her looks expressed
Men age only boy. grown b.s-al thc difference,
they are mole oi pix
And vbcu l.rs ycars q oH, that day Michael short
and Betsy Lay
stood again beside tha, pool, they were done wth
books and ruiz.
Is t strange tia, Alchar. sad, shic again da-h h
ot red
Crossed hi. tanned and dhty check: Girls are
strong and boys are weak:
Lie i, awful hand you SEE, Betsy, viii you marry
me.
Kin / tru.t ysu, Bet.y, hey: wI you marry
me next day
viii You milk the brndle COW, iced the pa. the
sheep and SOW -
Betsy answered far from glad: Yes, If you viii
80 asS dad"
Close beside this little pool, between their home
and .coun,ry school,
Where, years aso, they stood one day, to stone a
poor old fros in play,
stand, a cottage where to-day, Michael lives with
Betsy Ray.
On the fence she sits, AMI there nings a baby IN
the air,
Very different nom the one, thai she tossed in
year- ssone;
Thi. is big and fat aud red, and hiss real hair on
IL head.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
Pulmonary Consumption.

have discovered remedy for pulmon-
AIRY consumption. II has cured a number
Of cases alter they had commenced bleed
in. at the lungs, and the hectic flush was
already on the cheek. After trying this
remedy 10 my own satisfaction, | have
thought that true philanthropy required
that should let il be known to the world.
Il is common mullen. stepped strong, and
sweetened with coffee sugar. aud drank
freely The herb should be gathered
before the 25th of July if convenient
Young plants or old are good if dried 10
the shade. and kept in clean paper bags.
The medicine must be continued from
three to six months. according to the
nature of the disease. 1t cures hard colds.
and helps 10 cure typhoid fever and anoS,
any cough. 1t is good for the urinary
vessels also IL strengthens the system,
builds mp instead of taking away the
strength. Il makes good blood, and
takes Inflammation from the lungs. II is
the wish of the writer that every period
ical in the United States and Canada and
Europe should publish this recipe for the
benefit Of the human family. Lay this
up and keep il in the house ready for use.
Nullenis found lhroug ghout New England
aud Canada. -WatcABlGn & Reflector.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
The Crash Among the StOck
Gamblers.

In letter. descriptive OF the scenes IN
New York during the panic OF Friday and
Saturday, "Burleigh," OF the Boston JJur-
nal, writes:
Physicians say that fatal sickness fol-
lows these terrible panics. The excite
ment and the fright is ruinous to hca.th.
Strange enough. Bright's kidney disease
follows one OF these crashes. Keep, Lock.
wood, Little, and other eminent bankers
died shortly alter their failure. A man
who has lost terribly said yesterday, Il
have lost my money and my energy. and
the worst of it is. | am twenty years
older than | was yesterday" \ dozen
men rule and ruin New York. Dog will
not eat dog but bull will eat bull, aud
bear will eat bear. Ia Wall Street the
son will tuin against the father, and the
son in law will ruin the father-iE-!aw.-
No man trusts the honor Of any man on
the street. except in the mere matter Of
piN ~ - lO4 iutAA ~ LAlt VI
bear a stock. The Round Robin i. hardly
signed before he parties look out lor a
chance to sell out The man who bctray.
his associates first is the sharpest fellow.
gentleman left the street with i've
millions He took leave OF his associates
and started on European tramp. lie
came home a short time ago, and several
operators and two or three bank pres.
dents invited him TO dinner. An incidental
reference was made to Il great speculation
in which the parties were interested
Heated by wine, the guest was induced
TO venture once more on the treachclo Gus
seas OF speculation. Every dollar Oh his
fortune is wiped out. He has not money
enough TO pay weeks board; he wiil
never be able TO do any more business.
and he has TO be watched closely % pre-
vent suicide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
4odrp.
The Old, old story.


Two brown heads with tossing cu,ls, red lips,
shutting over pearls,
Bare irsi white aud rel with dew. two eyes black
aud two eyes blue
Li';le b, and g,rl were they, Kats Lee aud Willie
GRAY.
They We're standing where brook. bending like
a shepherds CROOK.
Flashed ,ts silver. and thick ranks VI green will
lows huEcd it, banks,
Hail iu thought ant half ia play, Katie Lee and
Willie Gray
Tsev had checks like cherries red; he was taller
most q heat;
Sac NI,a arm, like Wrc,sh- o. snow, swings q
olskc, 80 and fro,
A. she hotter. h'If ia play, chatting ,hcre with
Willie Gray.
Pretty Katie" Willie said, aai there came. dash
col; rci,
Through tlc brownies. Of h., cheek, Boys are
,,rou, aud girls are weak,
And IIl cauy, 30 I vail. kste'- basket up the
hU~
k..as answered VitA a l4asA, You shall only
ctuy lal"
And then tossing back her eg.i,, BOYS are weak
81 well a, girls"
p' yoa taiak ,ha; Katie gue-7e,l hals tae Wisdom
shc eNp-cs-eds
Neu are ONLY boys grown tal,; hearts don, change
much. a0er an,
And Vhea iou, yv4.s from snst day Raue l-cc aud
willie GRAY
stood grin beside the b.ooL. bending Ikea ,hcp
heads crook,
1, O., strange tha, waUe -a.l, while agau dash
ot ryJ
Crossed 'he 0ro0uuc-. ofhi, check. Il l,s r5u.
ANA you are weak,
Lie Be- but slippery steep, hung with shadows,
coiI and deep.
"WI. you L.us, me, hattie % .r, walk bcsidc Iac
without fear
Nay csrry-5ud siIl-all your burdens up the
hdlE"
Aal she su.wcrci with q lau.a. "No-but YOU
nts carry half"
Close beside the l..tle brook b,ai.ns use shcp-
hyrd', crook
Wa-h.u. with be- silver LanI-, late and early At
tho .snd-.
!, a cottage. where, to-day, Katie lives with vii.
ue Gay.
IN a porch she ..i,, aai.o '"inss a ba'Ae' sad
Vastly different rroa the Que ta, she ,~un. in
DAYS assne,
This is long, and deep aul wade. aad-has rockers
at thc side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
NUMBER 80.

a man with a black silk handkerchief tied
round his lace had suddenly appeared
before him as he sat alone in the room
how the man had struck him heavy blow
on the forehead telling him to the ground;
and how upon partially coming to h'm'
self he staggered down stairs and INTO 'he
cellar where he had tainted. Alter tins
event Ka'per was more carefully lended
than ever, and the process OF intellectual
examining proceeded with such vigor that
10 couple of years all his peculiar
brightness had laded.
Writing OF him in the year 1882, Herr
Won Feurbach seys: This extraordinary
almost preteInatural elevation OF his sens
ca has been diminished. and has almost
sunk TO the common level. lie is still
able TO see in the dark, so that Tor him
there exists no real night. But he is no
longer abe 10 read in the dark, nOf TO
recognize the most minute objects ut
great distance. OF the gigantic powers
of his memory, and Of other astounding
qualities. not a trace remains. lIo 10
longer retains anything that is remarkable
except his extraordinary fate, bis lndis-
cribabIe goodness, and the exceeding
amiablencss .l his disposition iJ IS
astonishing how kasper wound himself
about the hearts of those with whom lie
came in contact. There are people still
living in Nuremberg who remembeg him.
and regard him over space nearly i'.ty
years with Il marvellous tenderucs, aud
an infinite pity. Onc such gave me as
precious gift copy of his portrait. It
shows lad OF some eighteen years, fall
faced, with short curly hair lying over
broad. high forehead. large eyes well
shaped nose, sweet mouth. = d,mp.ed
chin, and general expression Of - eat
and constant sorrow uucomplaiainEly
borne.
In the year 1882 the Earl Of Slanbopc
prevailed upon the rlagistracy Of Nurem-
beg to deliver up 10 his care the ad'g,ed
child OF their city, aud his iordship tenn
porsrily placed him at Anspach,purposing
shortly TO remove him 10 England. A.
Anspach the lie Tor which poor k-pcr
had SO little cause for thankluue- was
closed by the assassiu's dagger. Oh The
18th OF December, 1893, he w.u. by
appointment to the castle park, 20 mcet =
person VINO had darkly promised Co. siYe
his parentage, and who upoa arriving ~
the trysting place treacherous.y stHJD9d
him to the heart. The deed was done IN
broad daylight, but the murdcrercscaped,
and with him all hope Of clucida,iug ihe
mystery OF Kasper lIauscr's bE-h and
life. There were fresh inquiries aud new
conjectures. but from that day to this,
nothing capable of proof has been discov-
cred. "God," wrote the pious Binder,
chief 5ergomaster OF Nuremberg ia
manifesto issued upon the death OF kas-
per, "God in His justice will compensate
him with an eternal spring OF the joys Of
infancy denied him here, for the yizor Of
youth of which he WAS deprived, aud Tor
the lie destroyed five yeals after 30 WAS
born into The world. Peace be 10 his
ashes" This was kasper llIusers cpl.
| taph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

lRoN As PURIFIER. The remark of
Muspratt that Iron is Natures scavcuger
has been justified by recent studies, in
which it has been shown that strips of
iron thrown into cisterns Of water speed.
lily destroy all sewerage contamination.
Medlock has proved. by series of ex.
periments, that iron produces nitrous acid
BY its action on the heterogeneous organic
matter. which is the most destructive
power nature has. He has found as
general result that by allowing wafer to
be in contact with large surface OF iron.
in about lorty-eight hours every liace OF
organic matter was either DESTROYED or
rendered insoluble, in which Stale il could
be purified eifcctually by filtration
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
z. WALTON,
W. &. McARDLE.
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST.
80. PARIs, NAME

1vps 'ts ana Eniars .n- dome 10 or.isr Al ,h..
J.. /" >,s lr- hti. bIant- Me,laIli.r. r, al IN
go, ,''i, 'e%z' Iul Card, sua Re,o1e5 -, G, 81,
- 1.i iaPerircJi0ns oi iir Kin g.>i seS Slee
'Os 80 ,ei'c>- MoitC-OaoI work In ,. .',i see
south Paris. May g, 80. ,,, ~" prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

dered, as usual. 1t is we'll known that
the Canadian banks held recently very
large amount Of gfeenbacks and national
currency. As the necessities of our bank
ers lessened the margin between gold and
currency, perhaps the Canadians took ad-
vantage Of the turn Of the tide, and sold
their greenbacks for gold. This is the
more reasonable, as the falling off Of
twen ty-seven millions in the demand for
gold in New York would leave that
am cunt 20 go to whoever wanted it. Our
bankers wanted currency. and sacrificed
gold, stocks and everything else to get it.
Perhaps the Canadians. having 10 Use.
except for speculation, for our currency.
sold out pretty freely. Their profits in
the transaction will be determined by the
subsequent price Of gold. If the govern
ment resumes specie payment. as it ad-
vised to do, these laughers in their sleeves
will be heavy losers. having bough: all
the way down. from !l5i to 1851. com"
modify which threatens to tumble to 100.
But it would never do for free trade,
hard 10 oney. primitive old journal to ad-
NIT tina: any advantage could be derived
by anybody by trading in the paper issues
Of the Republican government. So they
blundered and said that i. was gold, and
forgot their logic G: the same time they |
Hid their history.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

WHEREAS. On Iriy 90. 1873, at q nessina % .as
compittee of colored men appointed .or tho puro
pose OF collecting and preparing testimony in REQ
'.ri 70 'le frauds perpefrasted against - Rep Do
hs2' voters in th- State duyns ehe recent sIece
ron 'o1 presentation 20 Congress a. 81 session in
"ec'inber ensuing, j: was sleee1e1 advisable 20
'H1 state convention 81 eolored men for the pupe
pose OF electing delegates 80 be associated with
members OF the committee in such present alton,
Tor the better advocacy Of cause and the moro
EXTENSIVE representation of people, that by the
agreements and conclusions deducible, the enoru-
Gus wrongs inflicted may Se exposed and osticee
indicated; and0
Whereas, nave s~en authorized ~ esse q CT
.or such convention: and.
Whereas, Said committees ar p meeting .. .ult
80, 1873 adopted the following resolutions:
That this committee proceed to che election og
Ten members OF this committee, who shall Jointly
proceed 10 Washington with the delegates to be
elected by the convention called to meet November
II, 1873. wv " ''eA
That the rate Of represent alton of the deeca+io,
70 Do elected by tho convention be three delegates
rom each congressional district of The State
lhdt these resol buttons be inserted i'll the cau foy
the convention. " 'o 0.H luz
ohder the auspices, and by direction ST the
committee of <oIored men, J. therefore. issu. the
following call:
ihae the various representative districts
throughout the State proceed as soon as practica.
Vi" 10 Inc election of delegates to convention q.
eoiored men. 10 assemble in the Mechanics Ins+i
lute, IN the city of New Orleans at twelve O'clock
~ Oh MONDAY. November II, 1873, to elect three
oesa'ss from each congressional district for the
purposes named. The basis of Representation in
the convention to be double that in the Horso of
representatives. Notification of the elactior NJ
delegates to be promptly forwarded to me.
WILLIAM G.. BROWN.
n S~t@puhlisan papers in the parishes please
copy. " poo pieise
New Orleans. Septembe4 g. 1879
splO IN Tn IN SI td
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.

The present panic has had the effect to
reduce the price Of gold in New York
from l15i on tie first of September to
Jos. yesterday. Importers were able.
therefore, TO supply their wants yesterday
seven and quarter per cent cheaper than
they could have done six weeks ago.
According to all our rules of reasoning
the holders Of gold suffered this loss,
which. in transactions footing up many
millions. would aggregate very heavy
sum. TO our surprise. however. We read
in New Orleans paper that
1t is alleged that the crash in Wall street
turned out greatly to the advantage of Ca
madam bankers, who held most of the gold
IN the market. They are said By a New
York contemporary to 'laugh ia their
sleeves while the duty-paying importer
gradually relieves them of their stock at
the rate of two or three millions each week.
and the Secretary absOrbs their sales IN his
customs receipts. and sustAins the market
for our provincial friends"
The imports of New York, however, show
a fallng OH OF twenty seven million dol
lars, as compared with those 10 TO the same
NNtS i@'So NNoi, NHiiO tuc tx pcTIS SNOW an
excess OF forty eight million dollars. These
figures carry with them "a favorable signi-
ticance. They show a total difference in
our favor for the first nine months Of the
present year of 1881 A..
We profess our inability to discover
what these Canadian bankers, who held
most Of the gold in the market, ind to
laugh at. With the commodity of which
they profess to hold monopoly falling
at the rate of a point day. and the de.
mand failing at the same time to the ex.
tent OF twenty-seven million dollars. there
seems to us about as much occasion for
mirth as there would be at the funeral of
an unexpectedly insolvent old aunt. They |
laugh il their sleeves" do they? Per.
haps they may be jolly. but if SO, it is not |
for the causes assigned by the Times. In |
the first place. the Canadian bankers
never held most of the gold in the market,
md again. its fall in the market seven and
! half per cent would not be a circum-
tance calculated to provoke laugh from
he stupidest Canadian in existence after
lie had seen his balance sheet.
We suppose our big brother has blum
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
WHOSE YuNERsI7r

The 1iMes heads an article with this
question. and vainly labors by course Of
:allacious reasoning and false ASSUMPTIONS
to reflect what Secretary Richardson said
to the Wall street brokers IN New York.
when he and the Presiden. were called
there to relieve the panic. It will be re-
collected that after giving patient hear
ing to VIVA: the financial men Of New
York had to say in regard to the none
tary crisis that was then threatening to
bury many 0: them. the Secretary's first
response was, This. gentlemen. is not
my funeral
This was clear and emphatic deciar-
alton, coming from the chief of the Treas
ury Department, and made q. the COM
mencement Of an importan: conference,
that the government was ia no manner re-
sponsible for the financial trouble in which
a portion Of the people We're then Sc
riously involved. With this understand.
ing, and for the purpose of preventing as
much as possible any injury that might
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
WITHDRAWAL OF QUARANTINE
Proclamation by the Acting Gcyerpor

STATE OF EorIsllyAs
executive Department,
new Orleans, October I9;y
whereas ~ proclamation dated June IL Is-3.
Iuarantn. restrictions wore IMPOSED On ,e.seln
arriving AT The port Of New ORLEANS from fhe MORT
Oh havana, Hatanzas. Trinidad s,ardena, st sago
"i' on 'he Island OF Cuba; PORT ROYAL and Mintepo
Bay. on The island of Jamaica Jacme, am, poeear.
FrInce, on tho island of San Dopins. .I. islopd
" o' .horas. Martinique ard s.uad.loune. Game
peachs' IN aucatan: Vera cruz. Alyarado, yamp,cs.
n'a'alh"fas and VUxpsn, in Mexico San suan in
Nisarau:a; Shagges AspinwalI and Porto Eello. in
'"1IiaS ame5i.a; Maracaibo and Laouayra IN
'ehe1ue!a; ISLAND % Tsinidad. Cayenne. Para Pe-e
hahous" RIO Jansirs and Duenos ayrs. 10 soath
america and Nassau New Providence.
whereas, The Board OF Health OF the Staes %
LOUISIANA has officially IS qYessed the withdrawal
81 quarantine sest!.c'iens With sesrece TO abee
above mentioned ports;
Now. sherefore, l. {. G. antoine Refine Covarroo
of The State Of Lonsisna 80 issue this nv nroc.s
nation ssisin: and semovbng all quarantine req
ssrIcsl"ns on vessels Arriving at the port of New
orleans from all 81 t'' Aforesaid ports from which
quarantine has not previously been removed by
pfociaiHasioH OF September "a, 1873; said remoyaS
20 take eject from and after the qfteepsb instant
el8eh undeg nS hand and the seal sf Che Stata
h@reunto attached this seventh day Of October A.
d. 1913, and of the Independence Of cha guitea
States the ninety eighth.
c. c. ANTOINE, Acting Governors
BY the Acting Governor:
=. g. DESLONDE,
Secretary Of State. ec82p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

elgn Cuba, within boundaries defined and
defended, was not as much entitled to
recognition, even when war existed with
a parent power, as Mexico or Texas, OF as
the original States Of the American Union
themselves. These views seem to US
fraught with prudence and sagacity, and
are well worthy consideration by the State
Department, and by all sincere friends of
republican Cuba We can only say that
to any lawful and practical mode of aid
ing the cause Of free Cuba. the Re
publicans of Louisiana are pledged and
ready. If. through their influence with
the federal government. they can secure
OF suggest lawful action. it will be worth
more than millions Of money or liba:ions
Of blood poured on: for cause which
should owe its success to the moral au-
thority of its motives. Let Cuba, then.
define her boundaries. and declare the
independence of the State of free Cuba.1
We can then see what Spain is going b
do about it. ~