davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-13
What the Anti.Hayes Faction
prOD0se,

From Col. Mcciure's Warrington Letter TO the
Philadelphia Times.
Il is clear to the most Indifferent OBJ
server here that fully nine.tenths OF the
republicans senators and representatives
are more or less positively antagonistic to
the president. Il Is not nov the anger
that IL kindled by sudden disappointment,
but IL is settled, obstinate, implacable
hostility, that means TO give the admin
istration only the choice between uncon.
ditional surrender or hopeless destruc.
lion. Without any caucus mandate or
any formal order Of any kind, open, ag.
gressiye war against Hayes has ceased,
but what we're fretful ebullitions Of tenn
per at first have deepened and sobered
into the conviction that the president
must be given up to his weak hayward.
meas and that the republican organization
must move on in It's old beaten path with.
out him. The question is discussed with
the utmost freedom by the republican
leaders, many Of them saying much that is
forbidden 10 the types. But on the floor Of
Congress in the public declarations Of
the party leaders, and IN the republican
organs Il Is to be the accepted policy that
the president Is faithless and that be is
10 be ignored as without either enemies
or friends. It Is well Understood too
that such Is TO be the keynote OF Penn
sylvania in her convention OF the 18th Of
May. There ia TO be NO denuncistion Of
the president, no issue raised with him
on any question Of policy, but the party
Is to signalize its severance ron the ad.
ministration by ignoring the existence OF
4 republican president and recalling 1t
to its old issue on which 1t ran before the
new tangled ideas OF Cancellation and ell
evated public service came to e those
who had climbed into power by steadily
degeneratipg party machinery. And
what Pennsylvania is expected to do I'M
der the lead OF Cameron, New York is
expected TO do under the lead Of Conk-
ling, and Maine under the lead Of Blaine,
and Ohio, without leadership, by common
consent. do not guess in saying that
Blaine, Conkling aud Cameron never felt
more secure in their leadership than they
do to-day in the s.ttled purpose to cut
the party organization loose from all
completely with or responsibility for
Hayes. Such 10 the now we'll matured
plan Of battle on the part Of the implac-
Gbles, aud they confidently count on what
they call the amiable obstinancy and
general good-for-nothipgness OF the ad-
ministration 10 make them successful.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

LAWYERS, business men, men in every pur'
suit of life, imporuncd him; but not until
he could assure himself that candidacy
would not involve him in a struggle, hot
and distracting contest, did he return IN NJ
frmativc reply The reply has been given,
and 1t is scarcely anticipated that
the unsccmly struggle he sought 10
avoid, will be forced upon him.
Had any of his lawyer friends been aspir-
ants for the place, he would have deferred
to their wishes. With an unscltishnesS
that is to be commended for its rarity, il
for nothing else, he sought to inform him
self in this regard, fully determined that he
would sink his own aspirations If they
formed stumbling block in the way OF
others, But encouragement met him at
every turn; the field was clear, and he
stepped intoit. Being in it, his thousands
of jealous supporters will insist upon his
remaining there, and remaining, he will be
elected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
MILLIONS OF LITTLE MARTYRS TO
BAD VENTILATION.

There is constant complaint going up
from the school rooms of the country, that
the children are subject to frequent, and
most painful and annoying attacks of head
ache. There is nothing surprising in such
complaints The greater wonder is that
they are not more trcqucnt-that they are
not continuous, We have never yet seen
an Illinois school house. in the construction
of which, half the attention had been paid
to the matter of ventilation that vas paid
to the attractiyeness OF the cornicc or the
architectural effect of the hclfry. Our
school-rOoms Us a general thing, are square
boxes. in which the air is burned with
red hot stove. or into which heat is in.
icctcd by means Of pipes or furnaces,
at times 50 hot rs 10 compel Precipitation in
mid.wintcr, and again ut 50 low a tcmpera-
urc rs to bring discomfort. These transi-
tons from almost nsufi.rablc hea, 10 a like
degree Of cold, effected upon atmosphere
that has been poisoned 10y respirations from
half hundred pair of lungs, are enough
to breed ailments far more dangerous than
the scvercst headaches the children ever
suffer. Such cooked and polluted air is so
dangerous to health that children who enter
the room, at nine O'Clock, fresh. buoyan,
and vigorous. go out ut noon time, listless,
languid, with haliing step and thnbhing
temples. If the teacher should hoist "A
window, the opposite extreme is suffered;
and children are subjected to the danger OF
colds, croCp, and all the ailments that are
to atmospheric causes. Why
is il then, that 50 little thought
is given to the matter of ventilation, The
painful and dangerous results of neglect
are seen in every school room in the land,
anu nobody denies the necessity for i'm
provemcnt in that respect. Both these
being admitted, why is 1t that
our school houses are not properly ventil-
lated! We confess that We are not able TO
wrestle with our own question
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
THE NEXT CENSUS.

THE census of 1880 is looked forward Il
10y the Radicals with much apprehension,
because the great increase in population in
the South and Southwest will increase the
Number of Representatives, in Congress from
that section il is estimated, thirty or more,
mos: Of whom will be Democrats.
The editor of the Louisville Courier.
journal gives notice in advance that the
Radical canvassers and compilers of the re-
turns must be narrowly watched, least our
returning board experience Of 1876, be re-
loated. in a measure, in 1880
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
TIE ROTTEN THING MUST BE
PROBED.

The Democratic party having control OF
the House Of Congress, one Of the first du.
ties Of that body should be to institute in.
quiry into the gcnuiness Of the cypher dis.
patches, the correctness Of the TRANSACTIONS
given, and the means by which Republican
leaders obtained control Of them.
There is conjecture almost strong
enough TO amount 10 certainty, that the
original copies were found among the pa
pers Of the late Senator Morton, who, avail
ing himself OF the chance afforded him
through the stupidity Of the Democrats in
their dealing with the Superintendent Of
the Western Union telegraph, secured pos
session Of oil the dispatches sent during the
tendency Of tbs Louisiana and Florida
count-he keeping for future use those sent
by Democrats, and destroying everything
that could in any manner implicate the Re.
publicans.
But notwithstanding thcprccautions ofthe
deceased Senator, there Is cyidencc at hand TO
show that the Republican party is infinitely
deeper in the mud than the Democrats in
the mirc. II is already established that the
returning boards Of Louisiana ahd Florida
were for sale. The vote Of Louisiana was
on the market in Washington and New
York and j. Madison Wells Was empow.
cred to sell TO either side Falling to sell
to Democrats in the North, the evidence be.
fore the Potter committee is conclusive Ms
10 the fact tia, the same Madison Wells Of
icrcd, through Mr.. Kcnncr, Of New Orleans
10 sell the vote Of Louisiana 10 the Demo
Gratis there, for the sum Of 100000. This
offer became known at the time, and cS
plains the continued presence in New Or
leans Of the prcscn, secretary Of the treas
ury, and other Republican characters higl
in position under the prcscn, admins
hu,iOn The returning board Of nci,hc
state was bought while it was ~
opcn on the market, but look at wha, fol
lowed and say If amy man can reconcile |
with fair homes, dealing. Had Kcnnc
paid The villain, Wells, the 100000 h
asked, the vote Of Louisiana would hay
been honestly counted and thrown for tn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

Al The fall elections the Republican
party cast 2,250,00Ovo.cs. The opposition
TO that party cast 2,49O,0OO; aud yet GER
tain republican organs talk exu!tingly Of
she solid Republican North" If the mat
Ter could be submitted to popular vote,
the stamp Of disapprovai would lbe placed
up0n the Republican party and the prin-
riples it advocates, By majority of not less
than 500. 900
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
Who is for Judge of the Supreme Court ?
From the Joneshoro Gazette,

From the Joneshoro Gazette,
Since the death Of judge Brccsc, OF the supreme
Court, the press Of Southern Illinois have been
looking over the field for suitable person to be
chosen TO this important position In june next
There seems 10 be Il unsnimi,y of fccln: in favor
Of Judge John II, Mulkcy, OF Cairo, who is admit.
ted by all members OF the bar to be most oJnineny
qualified for this position. lie has no superior In
point Of legal ability, In the State, aud Will be an
acquisition to the supreme bench. and csn III the
vacancy created by the deccase Of Judge Brcc.c, IN
every particular. This sentiment is so unanimous
that We presume that there will be no opposition 10
the selection OF Judge Mulkcy should he consent 20
become candidate
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
JUDGE MULKEY FOR THE SUPREME
BENCH

We have been informed that Judge John
Al. Mulkcy, Of this city, yielding TO what
seems 10 I've the universal wish Of the people
in this portion Of the division, and wish
that has found expression In various other
localities, has consented to the use Of his
name in connection with candidacy for a
seat on the Supreme bench The friends
and acquaintance Of Judge Mulkcy,
throughout the entire division, will welcome
this announcement rs an assurance that the
mantle of the lamcntcd Judge Breeze is
likely TO descend upon worthy shoulders.
No man who knows Judge Mulkey will
question his entire fitness for the position
for which he is named. Thoroughly edu.
Gated, deeply learned in the intricacies Of
she law, with all the mental vigor of the
close student, and mind disciplined and
maturcd by the study and practice Of
quarter Of a century, Judge Mulkcy stands
out in unnistakablc prominence rs the
right person to take the seat vacated by the
man whose jurisprudence gave him a M.
tional reputation
Judge Mulkcy is but slightly beyond the
sheridan Of manhood is in the cnioymen,
1i good health, and could, therefore. bring
zahis aid in the discharge Of his duties, A
mind in its fullest ygor, disciplined 10 close,
discriminating, mcthodical thinking, and OF
width and scope and depth and strength "a
successfully grapplo with all the intricate
and subtle questions with which he would
be called upon to deal.
When the death Of Illinois creates, iuris
and profonndest statesman was first an
nounced. the thought, % our people inyol
unfairly cenercd upon Judge Mulkry NJ
che man 10 succeed him. This wns so. no
only in Cairo, where warm personal friend
ships, Knit the closer 10y cons,ln, as.ocia
zion with him, served to prelude
our preference; bu, No also in every com
immunity IN the grand division where ,h
Judge had acquaintance who properly q
timatod his capacity for the position. II
almost instant conviction that he was Il
right man, strengthened rs time passed o
until II seemed 10 taxi the phase Of &c
fainty that the people would insist upon h
candidacy This immediately rollowc,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

Democratic candidate But the money
was no. paid and we see man counted
into the presidency against whom there was
an electoral majority, OF twenty-five votes,
and popular majority of more than 3O0,-
600. And TO the eternal shame Of the
party who proftcd by the fraud, we further
see every man who participated, from the
clerk who changed the poll books of single
parish, to the man who dciraudcd the pco-
pie of State. We see the whole pack of
them in the enjoyment Of office or patron
age, as the reward of their rascality. Count
up the salaries and pay OF these men, and
we will find that they are receiving from
the government m annual sum that will
fall but triile short OF 100000
Certainly in pursuing all the processes
10y which such ends We're brought
about. there are tracks that remain uncoy-
cred; papers and letters and kilograms that
remain undcstroy ID that will tss,cn the in.
fanny of their acts upon the scoundrcls who
are enjoying the fruits of their success The
whole business must bc siitcd. and the
party that stole the presidency from Us
must be Taught, rs n contemporary well re-
marks, that they cannot rob us, and then
hold us answcrablc for the crime. The
thieves must not bc allowed to put the
robbed party in iail."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

AS freezing blasts begin to blow over Da-
kota, and rs the first furrics Of snow give
warning OF winters approach, the discovery
is suddenly made that the one million
pounds Of food intended for the six thous-
and Red Cloud Indians, is housed two hun.
drcd miles away from those it is intended
to feed. Under the existing system Of
transporting, ten months would be required
to deliver it a, the Red Cloud reservation.
What is To be done about i'll Delay means
starvation for the now helpless Indians,
while if contractors were to undertake the
delivery Of it, the expense must be as much
rs that of the provision itself.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

no, only promptly Arrests the coryodin: discharges
in Catarfh, hut by sympathetic action, II restores
TO sound health all the organs nl the head that have
become affected hri and exhibit any VI the follow.
ing affections;
Defective hrSigh,. lnllamed and Maltery Eyes,
Painful and Water Eyes. Loss Of Hearing,
Earsche, Neuralgia Of the Ear Discharges from
Ear, Ringing Noises In the Head, Dizziness,
Nervous Headache. Pains in the Temples, Loss
Of the Senses OF Taste and Smell. Elongniion OF
the uyula inflammation Of the Tonsils. putrid
Sore !hroat, Tickling or Hacking Cough, Bron.
chitis. and Bleeding Of the Lunss.
Each package of saufords Radical Cure contains
DR.. saElords Improved Iuhang Tube. aud full
directions Tor it, use IN I'll cascs Price one Dollar,
For sale by oil wholesale and retail druggists and
dealers throughout the United States nud Canada.
WEEKS q pGTlkE, General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists. Boston Mrs-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

\ PROBLEM LONG SINCE SoLyED.-liow
to remedy those prolific cause. Of disease
an impoverished circulation and an impaired
digestion, was problem the solution Of
which had often bafi,ed medical skill, but
which was solved over quarter Of cen
Jury ago by the introduction Of IIostettcr'.
Stomach Bitters to public and professional
notice. Since that time. which may well
be said TO have initiated new epoch in the
history Of medicine, the remedy and pre-
ventive referred to has obtained fooihold
ia the confidence Of the American people
,ha, each succeeding year hs, only served
10 strengthen. Il is recognized through
out The Union AS tonic of the first order, a
remedy for and sure means Of preventing
fever and ague, and disorders OF the stomach
and bowels; as reliable means of reform
ing disordcrcd state of the liver, and of
countenctng tendency to rheumatism,
govt, urinary and uterine disorders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

A Michigan gentleman whose cduca.
ton was considered fair,wrotc toa bookseller
as follows; "Dcre sur; if yew hev got
book called Daniel Webster on n brig pleas
send me copy by Pyscr's Express C. o.
ID want u ri, it tcrmorcr if kin, taus
my spcllin teacher says oughter hey It,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

Some of,he papers are advising Grant not
to accept the Bulgarian throne, but hold
himself in training as candidate for the
Presidency, Our advice to Grant il, in
the words Of the old Proverb. "a bird in
the hand is worth two in the bush, and he
will have to beat about the bushes good
while before he can catch the Presidency.
Alton Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

A Bni. to improve the lcvecs OF the
Missouri river above and below st. Charles.
1y appropriation OF $f50000 was introduced
in Congress Tuesday, So many bills to
improve Western streams will he bad for
III Of thGm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

MlsERABLESEss. The most wonderful
and marvellous success, in cases where per
sons are sick or piring away from condi-
ton OF miscrablcncss, that no one knows
what ais them, profitable patients for doc
tors, is obtained by the use Of Hop Bit
tiers. They begin to cure from the first
dose and kept up until perfect health and
strength is restored Whoever is afflicted
in this way need not suffer, when they can
get Hop Btters. See Truths ana "Pro-
verbs in another column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

y Elcctro-GAlyanc lie;tcry. combined with 4
n highly Mcdicated Plaster, forming the :fandest
curative agent in the world OF medicine, aud utterly
surprising nll other plaster- heretofore in nsc
They accomplish more In one week than the Old
plas;crs In whole year. They donoI pallia,r: they
clEE. 1heg
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

IT. the Republican party could be con
yinced that i, is NOT the North, the whole
country would at once settle down into a
condition % brother,y unity, charming to
behold
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
Price % Gents:

Be careful to cali for Collins Yoliaic Plaster lcti
YOU get some worthless imitation. Sold by all
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists throughout the
United States and Cansdas and by WEEKS & POT
TER. Pruurleior-. Boston Msss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
MEDICAL.
OF Ten Years Duration. The Discharges
Thick, Bloody, and Of Foul 0dor.
Senses of Smell and Taste Wholly
Gone. Entirely Cured by
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Mcssrs, WEEKS \ PurrER! Gentlomcn- feel
compelled 10 acknowledge 10 you the great benefit
SANFOID's RADICAL CunE has been 10 me For
many years | have been afflicted with this loaih
some disease, and especially In the winter time has
II been most severe. The discharge has been thick
aud bloody, emitting ioul od0r 80 bad that my
presence In room with Others was very offensive 10
them One week silcr commencing the usc Of SAN
fogD's RADICAL, Cum was not troubled with i:,al
all. My senses OF taste aud smell, which were
wholly gone, have now fully returned and my g,n.
eral health ismuch improved. Yours,
MELBOURNE II FORD
Shorthand Writer
GRAND Etr,ps, Mich, Nov. d 1870.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

No matter what NAV be tho extent Of yonr suffer.
ing, tn one Of these pnster- Relief II instanune.
our a fac; supported By hundreds OF testmonsl- In
our possession. Bcs; In mind that the most i'm
portant discoveries IN pharmacy date back ess than
ten years, and that combinations OF gums and cs'
-enees Of plants and shrubs are herein united with
Electricity 10 form curative Plaster in soothing,
healing ana strengthening properties. ~ far ,upe-
ror 10 all other PGstcrs heretofore In u" ~ the
scientific physician /, 10 The horse lc.Ch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

SOUTH AMERICA AND SOUTHERN UNITED
STATEs.-Owing to the warm and delight
full climates. their inhabitants grow sallow
from torpid Livcrs, Indigestion and all dis
casos arising from disordered Stomach and
Bowels. They should OF course, at all
times keep fhc liver active, and to our read
ers We would recommend Tablers Fegeta-
BILE Liver Powder Taken in time, will Of
ten save money and much suffering. Price
80 cents. Barclay Brothers, agents, Cairo,
Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

The DucKEYE.-It Is well established
fact, that Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment
will cure, if used according TO directions
the -Esculus Hippocastanum, or Horse
Chcstnuts, commonly known rs the Buck
eye, has been highly esteemed for many
years, owing TO the fact, that it possesses
virtues, lying in the bitter principle called
Esculin. which can be utilized for the cure Of
Piles. If affected with that terrible dis
ease Use Buckeye Pile Ointment and be re-
lieyed. Barclay Brothers, agents, Cairo Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
| .A'l' l,lf.

UENtLsasN! The psckagc Of sANruwps CrEE
arrived here tonight all right | don't know what
should have done II II had not been Ir this RENE
dy. | have uicd Nasal pogchcs aud everything
else and, although have been able 10 stop the ~
iensiyc discharge have not been able 10 recover
my senses Of taste Snd smell until tried sANf0RD's
CrnE, You can refer any one You choose 10 me,
and will cheerful! iuorm them In detail ~ TO the
benefit The remedy has been to ne Nour.,
MELBOURNE II, FORD
GElND R,wp,, Mich Nov. Is. 1875.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07

Largest Circulation OF amy Daily In
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-07
NJ. II. Hai'rcll, Editor.

mly Morning Daily in Southern lllinOi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOW READY. JUNE NUMBER.
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MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
DEvoTIDTo
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Nine A. de v. Chaudron, Translator Of Joseph II !"
j DioGson Bruns NJ d Of New orloans.La
Hon Lesle K. Brooks President Of the Mobile Board
OF Trade.
Mrs. Mile W Carpenter Poet and story Writer
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"Khedives Egypt" etc.
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Mary Warner Hay. in Stories aud 5kstchea-
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District of Alabama.
Nrs @. L. Henry. "Jepdwi Of the Southern Press.
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VIM. /. Aldsn c'F. EneraI - the Famed Comic
Innes Randolph. The Coed Old Rebel"
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Prof Thos. R PIi:O of the Cniversitv of vIrRieiA4
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Henry l. FLASH the Confederate Poet.
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And many others Of equal celebrity, with new
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application - above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
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