davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

NO CURE NO FEE ! i Rt p a G o.,
hospital, ls7 East Washington street. Chicago, for
the cure Of all private chronic and special disees
SEMINAL wEARsEss NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST
MANHOOD. permanently cured DR.. o, II graduate
fthe Reform School, and uses no mercury; has the
largest practice In the United states. LADIES re
curing treatment with home and bOari, call or
write. Every convenience for patients Send fifty
cents for MARRIAGE GUIDE 15 pages illnstrat
ed Married ladies and gentlemen send my cents
FOR sample of rubber goods and circular Of import,
ant information by express. Consultation free and
confidential Reliable Female Pills q abox.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
PATIENTS.


o,,.,,oa for new inventions, or for improvements
on aid ones for medical or other compounds, trade
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter,
r,rsnces. Appeals, Suits for lniringements ana
iii eases arising under the Patent Laws: prompt
" attended o.------lnyentions that have been
DiSJININTEn by the Patent Office may still,
Md ECIED in most cases, he patented by
Being opposite The IT, = Patent %e caS
make Closer searches, and secure Patents more
promptly, and with broader claims than those who
,-r remote from Washington
INVENTORS your your Dc dcS u w make es;
mInaton- and advise ss to pa.;snahlli,y ireG Of
prIcss low and no charge unless Patent IL secured
We refer IN Wa,anso1 p 20 np1 The s1%sn
American National Bank, to oflcialsin the l.. S,
Patent ONCE, and To Senators and Representative
N Congress: and especially to our ciienr III every
State In the Union aud IA Canals. Address
G. A. SNOW 500.
opposite Patent Oacc. Washington, u. ',
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE.-1'he prices here given are for sales from
first hands In round lots. An advance Il
charged for broken lots IN filling ORDER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03

The manufacturers received the highest and only
award given to Porous Plasters AT the Centennial.
We warrant Benson's Capcine Plaster TO be supc-
r0f ~ all other Porous Plasers and 10 all iniments
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
HIDES
SUNDRIEs
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.

r. T. lIman Madrid
Raven ana ENantNl4lC
Ten ID IL. RuCkcr. Louis
JaiNtr
Cts Of Alton ........... ....st LOUIS
John Chambers 81 Louis
LuGrs Lee Cincinnati
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
'l>O INVENTORS AND MECHANICS.

PATIENTS and how to obtain thcm Pamplct or
ca PAGES ftee. upun receipt OF stamps for pOstaHe
Xalres. GILMORE SMITH " CO, iI'
Solicitors Of Patcnts, Box a.,
Washington, &C.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03

BY reason Of It's Alternative properties cures dlseass
OF the blood and skim AZ scrofula or kings evil; Ia
mors; ulcers, Or old sores; blotches; pimples
and eruptons. BY virtue of its pcctoral properties
II cures bronchial, throat and lung affections incip
lent consumption; lingering coughs and chronic
laryngtis Itscholagogue qualities render 1t an I'M
eqnaled remedy for bliousness, torpid liver or liv
or complaint;N and Its tonic properties make II
equally ecacions In curing indigestion, loss OF up
petite and dyspepsia,
Who're the skin s sallow and covered with blotchcs
and pimples or where there are scrofuous aztec
tons and swelings, few bottles ofGolden Medical
Discovery Will effect IN entire cure. If You feel
dull dr0wsy debilitated, have sallow color of skin
or yellowish.hrown spots on face or body, frequent
headache or dizziness, bad taste In mouth internal
heat or chils aiternated with hot Pushes low spirits
and gloomy forebodings, Irregular appetite and
tongue coatcd yon are suffering from torpid liver
or biliousncss. In many cases Of aver complaint
only part OF these symptoms arr experienced. As
remedy for all such cases, DR.. Pcrcc's Golden Med
cal Discovery has no equal ~ II effects perfect cures
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
MEDICAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster!

S a. a1I1,yS s,has healing ing
|ous plaster pain. killing agent IN one
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GENTS WANTED--For tbe he's, and ,.s,o,,
- a. selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices r,-
Gm,c ~ per cent NATIONAL PrnIIsmryG Co,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03
A GENTS READ THIS.

We VIII pay Agents salary of 800 Der mont,
ana expenses or allow a large commission TO scii
our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what
we say Address, without DELAY
SHERMAN AZ 90 M,rsbou ut,lt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03

" and Territory In the Ifnion, n MI s,,,rv na,L
az Ch or address La Belle Manfg Co, g CLARK ST.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03

Country produce of all kinds is fairly
plenty, with liberal request in most in
stance
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-03

bucrcts I. S.'''.t 30
WIb-' e. S,,.,..,I., MAJ, ,,,,.,,....,"""Jt
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
is MR.. KEY NoN-PARTIsANi

STATEMENT OF A SOUTHERN TRAVELLEB-DEMO-
Gratis APPOINTED POsTMAsTERs AND Posi-
OFFICES ATTACHED TO GRoGGKRIEs
TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: For the last year and a half | have
peen travelling business through the South and there
fore have naturally become acquainted with It's Post
Office management 1 recently read letter from your
Washington Correspondent prasing POstmasterGeneral
Keys administration Of the affairs Of these very post
Offices The correspondent mistakenly praises Mr. Key.
know that his statements regard TO the appointment
of posasters at the South without foundation.
know that many changes have been made, and men dis
placed against whom charges were could be made
except that they Republicans, and men appointed
in their place who were known and avowcd rebels,
and of course Democrats. Many Of them were keepers
Of grOggeres and took the post Occ boxes into their
grOggeries and keep them there. The letters are
kept in measure" sitting Oh one end OF the counter,
from which each person takes what letters he chooses
At the other end OF the counter is the bar and then
the table. at which you find sundry persons play
ing seven up" In cOntraYenOn OF Post ONCE reRul-
tOns. As this Is Reform Administration" this must
be all correct but know from personal experience
that no Republican can be appointed postmaster In the
South no matter what his character or anteCedcns may
be- il Mr. Key prevent It, The Democrats Of course,
viii use the Administration as far they can, and then
drop IL. s..
Washington, D. c.. May 81, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
MIR. BLAIR AND MR.. POTTER HAVING THE SAM
PuRpOsE-TIIDEN TO BE MADE PRESIDENT.

MIR. BLAIR AND MR.. POTTER HAVING THE SAME
PURPOsE-TuDEN TO BE MADE PRESIDENT.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The only difference between what
Montgomery Blair said in hours talk about the Potter
Committee investigation and what Mr.. Potter said
in his letter. is the difference between a who says
what he means frankly and man who covers what he
writes with thin coating Of varnish Blair says plainly
and Potter means 1t, that the investigation will show
that Hayes was counted in by ald and that the esab
fishing Of that fact by the Potter Committee viii be
conclusive that the elections this fall will return an
overwhelming Democratic majority in the next Con
gress after which no one will pretend TO defend Hayes
and Congress viii only have TO say 60" " and
he will 20. That is the inwardness OF Potter's
letter. Blair says that nothing stop the
revolution: that it win be so complete that
there Will be no boodettng So says Potter and it is
certainly true that the progress Of the revolution IN
Democratic sentiment hRs been great since Blair, soil
tary and alone" put the ball in motion In the Mary
Legislature. A month ago Tiden seemed 10 nave lew
friends In Congress he to have no opposition
in Congress presume that the letter against Southern
claims has properly explained The Potter resou-
the putting OF Hayes out and Ilden IN the
the of Congress after the 4th OF
March the reorganization OF the Supreme Court So as
make Field Chief Justice and, the giving the Southern
element majority of the Court, who viii At once de-
eide the constitutional amendmentsthe result Of the
and void. IL means the
organization OF the Army by driving Sherman and Sher
idan and that class OF Outand putting Hancock a.
that class OF men in their places And nothing can pre-
vent It but the election this Fall OF Republican Con
greas 4.
Nete York. June 6, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
PEACE RECKLEssLY DISTURBED.

To the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The proverb that "fools rush in where
angels fear to tread" has seldom been forcbly H.
Illustrated than by the insane attempt to the ag
taOn which has already filled the minds OF the people
Of this country with anxiety and alarm The conduct
Of the Democratic House OF Representatives meets with
the universal condemnation OF the American people.
The Legislature OF Rhode Island has just by unani-
nous vote OF its members, condemned this revolution
ary movement. This example should be followed by
every State Legislature now IN session. and when this
is impraccable the people in their primary assemblies
should speak "tbundering tones" to those who are
stirring up this mischief The decision Of the Presiden
tial question by the Electoral Co omission was one
winch all parties bound 10 respect by every prin
cpe of honor beiug the result OF the only courte
that could have saved US from tho pers OF cly! war
The business men OF the country hailed that settlement
with ioy aud satisfaction indicating the turning point
from long period Of depression and adyersity. The
universal feeling that the country required rest
and return Of confidence in the stability OF our nsitu-
t0ns and laws. The miserable faction by whom these
hopes are blasted will incur the lasting indignation OF an
outra ged community. VERMONT.
burlington, w. June D, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House of Representatives, to-day,
Mr. KELLEY ep., PENN, rising TO a question Of priv
ege said that desired TO reply to some attacks made
upon him in a speech of the gentleman from NewYoik
Nir Wood in yesterdays Record, and never delivered
in the House.
Mr. KELLEY then sent to the Clerks desk and had read
several paragraphs from Mr.. Woodss speech, ana re-
Piled TO them at length
Mr. WOOD Dem. N. " stated that he had been
compelled to print his remarks because the House ha1
he been allowed TO deliver that speech the gentleman
from Pennsylvania would not only have heard his
nrinted apeech but would have heard Duch more,
which he had excluded out Of Difference 10 that gentle
mans long experience and personal association Win
him An the eOmmittee-room Mr.. Wood then went ON 10
reply 20 the personal explanation
Mr.. ATKINS (Dem., Tenn.l. chairman OF the Comm.e-
tee on Appropriations reported the Civil Sundy App1o
priation bill Referred 10 the Committee Of the nn
The House then went into Committee OF tne "hOi'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
FEELING AGAINST GENERAL MACE0
MANY cUDAYs IN THIS CITY THINK HE IS POOR
DIPLoMATIsT.

MANY cUpANs IN THIS CITY THINK HE IS POOR
DIPLoMATIsT.
Many Cubans in this city declare that they
are disappointed with General Maceo Although an ex-
PLANTATION was expected OF his action In passing through
the Spanish lines by the express permission OF General
Martinez Campos all willing to give him welcome
and 10 assist him in executing his mission IL Is SAID
that the protest Of twohrds OF the Cubans, assembled
In mass-ineetng Wednesday last, bY rising ana
threatening 10 leave was caused by Mace0s 0yer0earng
ing IL a further stated that he has declared himself
The agent OF the Cuban Government, ana expected all
the Cnbans 10 treat directly with him In regard 70 con-
trIbutons for the war fund The eXes replied that
they have already elected Central Committee 70 repre-
sent them and requested him TO treat with IT, Al the
same time they offered to elect him member Of this
eommittee AT private meeting previous TO the mass
meeting Senior de Aldama turned over 70 General Maceo
the funds In his possession as agent for the Cuban
Republic in this city After the mass-meetlng General
Maceo held conference with the Central Committee
and agreed to treat with the Cubans through IT, The
committees rooms are at No. 81 Exchange-plaee and
have been recognized as the headquarters OF nearly all
the Cuban revolutionary organizations In this country.
IL was stated by seyaFa prominent Cubans In this city
that the leaders In Cuba had received offers OF assistance
from the American Anti-Sayory Society composed OF
colored men, These had determined the Cuban Admin
istratOn to send OF the c0ored leaders on mission
10 the United States. The election OF Maceo, the exies
saw was unfortunate as, though good soldier, lie s
poor dplOmatist member OF the Central Committee
said Thursday that thus far nothing more substantial
than sympathy had been obtained from the Ansayery
Society
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
DECIsIONs-JuNE z.

Supreme Court Chambers-Bv Judge LAWRENCE
Matter OF Mulheam-Writ discussedi see memorandum.
LOmeTindyke agt Ftzgerad-Mouon denied see memoran
dun. Weeks agt IOmes--See memorandum judo agt
Judd-In this there winch Judgment
be founded before the Court see memorandum ange
agt think the motion should be denied
memorandum. Jex ag JacOb.-MOtlOn granted and
set the l4th Of June Carpenter agt the United
states COmpanyMOtion for an allowance Is denied
with cost agt MOrrisonThs order does not con-
form the requirements OF the Code Inc feople
etc. Egsn ex., agt. the Justices OF tho Marine
Court-ow does IL appear that Robert Bell Is party
Cioodkind agt Wiett-Order granted Bailey ag sponor
An allowance OF 1850 Is granted 20 the defendant Sp0ord
Wood aSt Davdson the matter OF Bede Iyre agt Dur
the matter AcSorley; Van Horn Badger Duncnd Hin
Granite Company the American Bridge Company Baxter
aRt StOckwe Germania Lie insurance Company hEt OOn
ner; Jennings agt. Jennings-Granted-
Nv Judge POtter-Burkhart agt Taylor Motion for
trial denied with $40 costs Granger agG 10 set
aside verdict trial granted costs 70 abide the event
Speeid TerB-VanN Worst J-COse0 agt CrOy and others
findings should served the other side and notice
Of settlement before me OF two days !,
Judge Van BruntAstor and Others aeL Cnanler and
others.-F1ndings and decree signed
Stucrior COurt-Specidl Term-By Chef-Justiee Cur
ts-Prence agt the knickerbOcker Life Insurance Com
Iany-Case settled and ordered TO be filed -,
uing action Brush agt Va ct al-Bond approved Fraser
agt LessbergerOrder restoring this cause 10 ~ ist
place day calendar OF the Trial TERM SIrcst
Flagler-Order removing TO the United
Court Flagler agL FGgeTBond approS VIZ s ss
HAYES Mills agt. Watson Higgins agL ,ho ~" S
insurance Company ct al-Orders granted-
Common PIeds-Specidl Term by Jnage van IAN
HOesenBaxter agt GTsns,svs Morris ast the r NJ n
A. b. Society (No D. Burnett sgr Nst
schieder agt Koeher ao deposlI money with clerk in
<imbv aRt POWers.-OfdeI W SP0'-' N' "'' N-~'~
fnsfieo Daly-l1toh et AZ agt the Unted
stseS hdre az j. n Dsycahn and others agI Foeyorder
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Lawrence granted yesterday an order
OF arrest against William j. Roe, who had failed to pay
for two months the 5000 month alimODy awarded TO
his wife November Is, 1876.
Georgana Blunt and Martha E. Van Wyck,
the daughters OF the late George w. Blunt yesterday
obtained letters OF administration Of his estate which Is
very small, amounting ony TO a few hundred dollars
Judge Lawrence has denied the motion in
the suit OF Edward Lange against Charles L. Benedict
reported IN THE TRIBUNE, mark the judgments against
Lange secured on appeal" holding that such order
Is discretionary and there is no exgency calling for It.
In the divorce suit of Thomas Jennings
against Martha j. jennings Judge Lawrence yesterday
granted order of publication OF summons The plain
tiff says that and his wife married in April.
1854 that they have two children, but that she has
deserted him. and is living with another man In
Michigan.
The trial of the suit of Eugene Won N0rd-
hansen against the New-YOrk and Harlem Railroad
Company, begun yesterday before Judge Curtis in
Superior Court Trial Term. He endeayOrng to get
on car at sixthst February 2l 1873, when freight
car the defendant knocked him down and crushed bis
leg making amputaton necessary. He asks S2O,OOO
damages. The defence is that he was negligent.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
cont,uued from second Page.

vern Hl Antetam and Fredericksburg, took earliest
prominence in our reeOllectons Of battle experiences
and that our whole forces were under the admnstra
nou OF Mr. Lincoln. who was regarded by the soldiers
With great degree OF veneration-which may fOrsooth
have been inspired by the peculiar uncertainties Of the
aed the exalted position he held or the frequency with
cb his name appeared in print and campfire eonver-
satiOn. .
Now, the question wish you 10 decide for me Is
,betber our army the loyal one, and Mr. Lincoln
te defender Of country and Mr. Davis the head OF
he forces striving to destroy it, was Mr. Davis the
Iova ruler and will those Of who fought ON the side
unbeld by Mr.. Lincoln in the future be considered
.itrs For one certainly acted from the purest mo-
80 ~, heIight then given me, and II twas false one,
sss,re to most humbly beg the pardon Of those mis-
takenly fought. n u
Ye,vTork June 1, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
his DESERVED HoNORs IN PARIs-A MAN GREATLY
TEMPTED TO DO wRoNG-GooD INFLUENCE OF

TEMPTED TO DO wRoNG-GooD INFLUENCE OF
HIS WIFE.
To tBe Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is quite true that the thousands
OF THR TRBUNEs readers will be grateful TO &C. W. 81
for sketching the Paris Exhibition for and he will
do il, like many other things with master hand, and
We know that have banquet in store. And there is
something else to be grateful and glad forsomething
that may pass almost unnOticed-and that is, the
straightforward and manly way in which he has all
along seized his splendid opportunity to make the
thousands the Prince Of Wales in favorable light
Sin that Princes evident purpose to perform his present
conspicuous duty in worthy OF his hlgh POSI-
ton and OF his manhood. For years have heard OF
his misdeeds and his shortcomings and with very little
to say the least of consideration the natural Ogani
alton which would make man in his position not only
to be easily tempted but also to be the shining marx
for which the tcmpter and his name is egon) would take
q straight and steady aim. Probably no man ever hVed
who has had more subtle stronger efforts made to
ruin him and only wonder is that he has been any
thing but evil so "amiable" and "kindhearted as he
has always been, which means, emphatcay, so easily
Influenced and led by others
What the future monarch OF the migbtest empire OH
earth is and is 10 be- concerns the whole word ana
So while we are rejoicing the prosperous aspect OF
another epoch in the history Of the Industry OF all Ma
tions we cannot fail rejoice in the weldoing OF so
conspicuous leader of their exposition nor can we
fail to recognize that no influence has been so potent 10
lead that OF the peerless and royal lady who bears
his name. WomanhOod and humanity honOreG In
the character and life OF the Princess OF Wales Looking
upon her lovely face the true index of heroyeer chaI
acer wOmans instinct discerns that while its strength
and sweetness unshadOwed in single line, there Is
calm gravity in its serenity which only with that
gathering up OF the forces OF wOmans soul 10 bear all
things" and hope all things" TO the end and this we
may well believe has been the experience OF her whom
all England hardly second 10 It's Queen. " g.
W. s." sets his able and brilliant pen to very plain words
at times I'm condemnation OF unworthy deeds and all
the reolces have record what goes TO make
hope that Prince whose steps have Deen we all
hope and believe, more weak than wlfuy erflDg may
yet attain
"To the measure OF man
And that's the measure OF an angel "
NelC York, May 10, 1878. FIDELA.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
THE RICH AND THE FREE SCHOOLS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR have read with pleasure and think
profit the letter from An Anxious Inquirer in regard
to our public schools, published in your paper OF today
Although agree with the author Of 1t in respects
vet there Is one fact which he Overook when he speaks
Of the rich class who attend free educational instu
lions and that he forges by whom the burden Of
the taxes are paid is not by the any rate d
recty but by rich Now as our schools and our free
coI,eoe are suppored from tho taxes why should not
those who contribute the larger share OF these taxes
reap the benefit taxation well as those who pay no
tsx Indoubtedly the frequent changes OF text books
that vour correspondent speaks OF Is greatly 70 be de
nlored but thar Is due mainly TO political JObbery and
is not the fault OF the Board Of Education. A. d. C.
Netc York, June !, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08

bone again once in long while she SITS down near
noOn after sleeping of the fatigue OF the MaDe OF the
night before and writes to the mother that the drudR
ery of her sewing work and the scahness OF ber wages
will permit her 10 home but she hopes TO see her
way to visit them some time during the Summer
And my good Mrs BrOwD II your Tom, who Is treated
TO q visit 10 Paris reward for good graduation at
Yale should happen TO be temporarily enthralled by
Eanette what comfort IL would be TO you (who have
always so anxiously sent MIN TO Sunday chool and
guarded him from both "queer acquaintanees" and
queer customs y to recall the fact that Nanette did
pretty thing, the evening Of the great illumination, by
putting lighted candle ON the windOw-siiL
OpQScO May %, 1873. n.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
COMMUNISTS AND THE ARMORIEs.

10 the EdtIOF OF Inc ITtUNHt'
SIR: read of an attempt made in another
CITY, by disguised persons TO enter an armory OF the
National Guard the assumption being that tho enort
was made by Communists. Are we not neg'ectng 10
nronerv protect the contents Of our armores IN this
cv1 In the 7th Regiment ArmOry thousand stand OF
arms arc UNPROTECTED from about 10 o'clock p m 70 the
hour the aTInorer puts In appearance the next Day
surely in fine present condition OF AFFAIRS an ounce OF
nTeventjonD in the shape Of night watchman armed
might nroye worth many pounds OF cure particularly II
telegraphc connection Win ponce department. WeS ~
fhe Wafchman's service. n u W.
Nee- York. June 9, 1873,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08

gray are exqusitey trimmed with embroderies embrac
ing beIryfed with wategreen bronze with rose
color darkbue and crimson. The mastc color pongees
are trimmed with lace and there accompanying
gay Drocade belts aud ribbons POngee coaks for tray
elling shown in the prineesse shape with Carrek
clpes, and are either single dOube-breasted with
large smoke pearl buttons. Lawns revived and beau
fu Ofgandy mushns will be fashionably worn IN rare
aud delicate tints OF lemon, peach, creamcoor violet
and water-reen The designs upon them look like fine
etching Rufes, lace and ribbon form the dainty TRIM
ming.
Messrs. Lord & Taylor, A. T. Stewart Co., X:
Meares, III. O'Nei the Parisian Flower Company, aud
James McCreery Co. Will please receive thanks for in-
for