davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
DIR. RICE,
81 Court Place, Louisville, Ky:

rcruarly educated and legally qualified physi'
AclHn and the most successful, as MS praeuee
will prove ,,,v,rr rItpoNtc avn
SEXUAL DiSEASES' ~. A., ...,,. =,
SUPERINTENDENT AND fNporEScY, as the result oil
sclCnbuse In youth sexual abuses IN malnrer years
or other causes and producing some or the 'olioW.
inc effects. Nervousness, seminal emissions lnlght
omissions by drcams.) dmness OF sight defective
memory, physical decay, pimplos on the nee, aver,
sion to society Of females, confusion OF deas, los-
of sexual power &C.. rendering marriage improper
or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured;
SYPHILIS positively cured and entirely ~, eraueal,u
from the system GONORRlEA, GLEET. Orth'is
Structure, Hernia, Tor upturcl Piles ana o'her prl
waite diseases quickly cured
IL II se.fcvident that physician VINO pnyt specls
attention To certain class Of diseases ana trea.lhp
thousands annually acquires great SKILL Physicians
knowing this fact often recommend persons TO my
care. When II IL announcement to visit the CITY FOL
treatment medicines can be sent privately and safely
by mail or express anywhere.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES UNDER
TAKEN,
Consultations personally or by letter free and In
vtcd. Charges reasonable aud correspondence
strictly confidential.
'"' A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
or 800 agcs, sent to any address, securely sealed
thirty l3O) cents. Should be read by all. ddrest
AZ above. Once from 0 A. NJ toS =. NJ. Sundays
VI y, NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
James Fisk, Paducah.
James Gilmore and tow, St. Louis
Robt Mitchell, Cincinnati
De Smet st. Louis.
Cherokee, Memphis.
Enterprise and barges, Memphis.
j. {. McMillen, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
James Fisk, Paducah.
James Gilmore. and barges, ST Louis.
Rob't Mitchell, New Orleans,
De Smet, Paducah.
Cherokee, Cincinnati.
Enterprise and barges, Ohio River.
j. C. McMillen, Mound City.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The rivers continue to fall, and win soon
be about as low as they generally get I'M
less a rise takes place within few days.
The James Fisk had pretty good trip
in from Paducah yesterday. She was in
with her usual promptness.
The John Gilmore, with tow of empties,
arrived from st. Louis yesterday morning.
She went back yesterday afternoon with
two barges of coal.
The Robert Mitchell, from Cincinnati
had big lot of freight on her arrival, and
after adding $50 tons, and about so tons of
fuel, which put her flat in the water, she
took her departure for New Orleans.
The Cherokee arrived from Memphis
with good upstream trip early yesterday
morning. She remained in port about two
hours and took her departure for Cincinnati.
The DeSmet, from St. Louis, had a good
cargo, considering this is her first tripin the
ST. Louis and Paducah trade. She will
make weekly trips in this trade hereafter
and hopes to be able to share the patronage
of our people with the Fisk,
The Enterprise, with tow of empties
passed up the Ohio from Memphis.
The St. Louis transfer steamer j. c. Nc
Mullin, passed up the Ohio for Mounc
City, where she will 90 on the ways and re
ceive complete overhauling at the hands
of Capt W. L. Hambleton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

Further questions and general discussion
was instructive and amusing.
Touching closing remarks were made by
Prof. Jerome and Father Paxson. requesting
prayers for coming county conventions, as
they 20 on their way to hold them.
Singing-"Blest be the Tie That Binds, "
and "By-and.By.'
Benediction, by Rev. Mr.. George.
EVENING SESSION.
Was devoted to an hour Of song, conducted
by Prof. Towne.
The following resolution was offered by
the Rev. Mr. Morrison and adopted by the,
convention.
WHEREAS, Prof r. Martin Towne, OF
Chicago, Illinois, has very greatly added to
the enjoyment Of our convention and
shown our hearts the beauty of song, and
led us all nearer the God OF
all praise, thereby inspiring our
minds and hearts to 60 out from this gath
cring Singing and making melody in our
hearts to the Lord" thereby gladdening
our own lives, and the lives
Of those along our pathway; and
WHEREAS, This hour of song and in,
struction in Sunday school music has shown
US Land Ahead" in the possible attain
ments in the management Of voice and heart
in this pleasant and profitable department
Of Sunday school work; therefore
Resolved, That the unfcigncd and unani-
nous thanks of this convention are hereby
rendered to Prof. Towne for his services
and that our gratitude and best wishes will
follow him ever.
Benediction by Rev. Mr. Morrison.
Thus closed the most interesting Sunday
school convention ever held in Alexander
county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
COLLINS
VOltaic Plaster!
An ELEcTRo-GALvASIc BATTERY COMBINED
WITH A HIGHLY INDICATED STRENGTH
RNISG PLASTER, FORMING THE BEET
PLASTER FOR PAINS AND ACHES
ISTHE woRIDoF MEDICINE.

These Plasters have now been before the public
for Two year., and, Notwithstanding the immense
number Of remedies IN the form OF liniments, To-
lions pain-curers, and ordinary plssters, they have
steadily increased in sale and met with universal
approval, a. evidenced by over one thousand IN
solicited testimonial. In our possession. Many
remarkable cases have been certified TO by we'll.
known citizens In all parts Of the United States,
copies Of which will be rent free Of charge 10 any
one desiring them. Improvements, in many ways.
have been made assuggerted by experience and use,
until thought that they are now perfect in every
respect, and the bee, Plaster In the World OF Nedi
cine. All We ask from every sufferer In the land II
single trial. The price IL IS eents, although the
cost IL double that OF any other plaster But, not
withstandng the efforts Of the proprietor to make
the beet plaster In the world for the least money
any similar remedy can be bought numbers OF un
scrupuous dealers will be found ready TO misrepre
sent them for selfish motives and endeayx 20 cub
stitu,e others. II you ask for
COLLINS NoLTAIC PLASTER
Have II fyou have to send TO US for H.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United strtes and Cauadas, and by
WEEks POTTER proprietor-, Boston Msss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

Docs, DoGs.-I will commence on July
1st, and continue until January LIST, to
impound and destroy all dogs within the
city limits that are not properly tagged.
Owners of dogs for information can read
chapter IA, sections IA, -, 10, II and Is, of
the city ordinances, also sections 20 and 81
of chapter IA. Checks will be furnished by
applying at Police headquarters, from this
date. c. d. AFTER, City Marshal.
June 81, 1878.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
LETTIE COLEMAy'SLAUND RY.

Mrs. Lcttic Coleman has reopened her
laundry on Fourth street, between Wash
ington and Commercial avenues, and takes
this method of informing her old friends
and patrons that she is again Mt their ser
vices, and solcits their patronage. She
has reduced prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
LORILLARD TOBACCO.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
OF
@erooAoeo

The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TOBACCO
has caused many limitations thereof to BE- placed or
the market We therefore caution all chewera
against purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying or selling other plug tobacco
bearinga hard metallic label, render themselves
liable to the penalty Of the law, and oil persons yio'
ating our trade marks are punishable by fine and
imprisonment lSec act Of Congress, Aug. H. is'6.l
The genuine LoRRILARD TIN TAG TOBACCO
can be distinguished by a TIN TAG on each lump
with the word LORRlLARD stamped thereon.
Over TOSS tons tobacco sold In 1877, and nearly
1900 persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Government In 1871, about $3'5oooo
and during past 10 years, over $Dom0N.
These goods sold by oil jsbbers at manufacturers
rates.
tw-Tho TIN TAG SMOKING TOBACCO 10
"sccond to none" In aroma, mildness, purity and
quality.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
ASK THOSE WHO KNOW

Ask any physician II Bcnson's Capdne Porous
Plaster IL not the best plaster in the world. This
remarkable article was invented 10 overcome the
great objection always found to the ordinary porous
plaster OF slow action in bringing relief
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
MEDICAL
SANEORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
A PURELY VEGETABLE DIsTILLATIoS En-
TIREIY UNLIKE ALL OTHER REMEDIES

In the preparation Of this remarkable remedy
every herb plant, and bark Is subjected to di,a'
tanned In yapor. condensed and bottled. What re.
mains In the still II inert yalneless, and totally
nnht for nse in all organism so delicate ~ the nasal
passages. Yet all snuffs are nsOluble compounds
Of woody fibre; all tnciures, saturated solutions
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discover,

D. of s Alternative properties cures diseases
Of the blood and skim scrofula or kings eyil tn'
mors; ulcers, or old sores; bl0tchcs pimples
and eruption. BY virtue Of Its pcctoral properties
It cures bronchial, throat and lung affections incip
lent consumption; lingering coughs and chronic
laryngtis It's cholngoguc qualities render II an I'M
cqualcd remedy for hiiOusncss, torpid liver, or my.
or complaint and its tonic properties make II
equally cMcacous IN curing indigestion, loss OF ap
petite and dyspepsia.
Where the skin II sallow and covered with botches
and pimplos, or where there nrc scroinous nilec
lions and swellings n few bottles ofGodcn Medical
Discovery Will effect nm entire cure, II you icel
dull. drowsy, debilatcd, have sallow color Of skim
or yellowlsh.hrown spots on face or body, ircquen
headache or dizziness, bad taste In mouth Internal
heat or chs aiicrnatcd with hot iushcs low spirits
and gloomy forehodings, irregular appetite ana
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver
or bllousncss In many cases Of liver complaint
only part of these symptoms are experienced ASA
remedy for all such cases, Dr. Plcrccs Golden Mcdi'
ca Discovery has equal ~ II effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
T, ME-, Il ACK.

For lame and weak back. rheumatism. troubles OF
the spine and kidneys. IL il truly wonderful rene
dy Physicians everywhere recognize IT, great sq'
perlority to other poron- plasers and to all INT
mens. II relieves pain at once and cures quicker
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

] WILL sell on easy terms my farlgsit-
uated in Pulaski county, containing One
Hundred and Sixty Acres in cultivation,
good improvements, in all respects; situated
three miles northeast of Caledonia.
MATHEW Roach.
For information, apply to John Hogan.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

WANTED.-A business man with some
means as partner or on salary for a com
mission business Address G., Planters
House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

The manufacturers received the highest and only
award given to Porous Plgsters al the Centennial.
We warrant Benson'- Capciue Plaster 10 be supc.
,or 10 all other Porous Pasiers and TO all liniments
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

CATTTON THERE are dangerous and
OAO l. lN)AN. worthless limitations of
Benson'u Capcine Plaster In the market. The gen
uine have the word "Capcinc' cut through each
plaster Sold by all druggists. Price Is cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27

DEATTY Piano. Organ; best. tX- Look for
ID startling news Organs, I? stops, ~; Pianos
only $50. Cost $3.50. Circulars free. d. y. Beat.
", Washington, M.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
MEDICAL.
BENsON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster!

Greet imPIoySTsn sGSSi1s GSa' sSS
ous plaster. paln-kllIlhs Asehtin one
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
MEDICAL.
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised "cureals but are specifics In
the diseases for which they are recommended
NATURAL SELECTION.

INVESTIGATORS Of natural science have demon.
L strated beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom the survival Of the fttcst" il the
only law vonchsafng thrift and perpcuity Does not
the same principle govern the commercial prosperity
OF mani An inferior can not supersede apuri
article BY reason Of superior merit Dr. Pierce's
Standard Medicines have outriyaed all Others
Their sale in,the United States alone exceeds one
million dollars per annnm, while the amount OK.
ported foots up to several hundred thousand more.
No business could grow to such gigantic proper.
tions and rest upon amy other basis than that o
merit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
The POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

now pending IL one of great import
ance considered In both it, National
and State aspects; full Congress
sional delegation will be chosen; a
Legislature Is to be elected which
viii determine the successor to Hon.
X. j. Oglesby In the United States
Senate. Believing the success of the
Democratic party TO be essential to
the maintenance of good govern
eminent, the Bulletin viii always h
found advocating Its measures. Ira.
laboring for the success Of ,itjd er,
,sentatiyes. Toprom2tbSSinstinS the
e c hims ei,e'y ,.afty, and In no way
truth Dc more effeetually done
c~n by the circulation Of his home
'aper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
The Peoples Medical Servant.
DIR. II. V. PIERCE

II the sole proprietor and manufacturer OF the fore
going remedies, all OF which are sold by druggists
He IA also the author Of the Peoples Common senss
pages with two hundred and cighty'two wood 60.
cravings and colorcd plates Hc has already SOLD Oh
this popular work
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
Published Every Morning,
It will embrace in il. columns daily

LOCAL EVENTS,
COMMERCE,
FINANCES,
POLITICS,
LATEST NEWS,
MISCELLANY,
OF such character as we trust shall
prove the equal of the cheapest and
best OF our contemporaries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-27
The Daily Bulletin

IL served to city subscribers by car.
riers at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per
week, payable weekly.
BY mall (in advance) one year,
$40; six months, So; three months,
$3.50; one month, 81. Postage free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

in the interests of peace may soften in some
degree the modification which she nm
doubleday feels, but it does not alter the
fact that her enemies have triumphed.
Although we may have some sympathy for
Russia in her deep humiliation, the result
of the congress cannot but be matter for
congratulation. The prospect of long,
desperate and bloody war has been averted,
and peace is assured in Europe for time,
at least. It will not be tranquil peace,
however, for Russia, goaded by the con-
sciousness of her defeat in council, will only
make redoubled preparations for war, by
which to regain her lost advantage. All the
armies of Europe will be maintained on
war footing until the final and inevitable
crash shall come. The aggressions of the
Muscovite power. however, have received
permanent check, and she cannot now
threaten two continents with her Domino
ton. 1t will take century to undo the
work that the congress has accomplished in
a few weeks-to place Russia in the COM
manding and threatening position she oc-
cupied at the close of the war with Turkey.
To check the progress of such dynasty
semi-barbaric in its iniuence-is laudable
purpose. The work of the congress has
been well done, and will rebound to the
benefit of civilization for ages yet to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
She 1Tants 1t F,,l1y Understood.

Following is Mrs. Tilton's letter to the ex-
aiming committee of Plymouth church, on
which they based their recommendation to
expel her from the church. The letter saw
the light on Wednesday, and is as follows:
To TIE EXAMINING COMMITTEE Ply
MOUTH CHURCH: have before me copy of
the charge and specifications made against
me by Mrs. B. Watson, under date of May
%, and also letter accompanying the same,
wherein you express a willingness to receive
any reply may desire to make.
Therefore, I answer, first, that in my
house, on the evening Of the 18th day of
April, 1873, I did say in the presence of Mrs.
Watson that the statements contained in a
certain card which she held in her hand were
true, correct copy of the same being an.
nexed to the charge and specification.
Second, did authorize the card to be
published in several newspapers in the city
of New York the following day.
And I now repeat and reaffirm that the
of adultery with the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, pastor of the Plymouth
church, was the truth and nothing but the
truth, and that having previously published a
false statement denying the charges, / de-
sired to make the truth as world wide as the
lie had been. I have no further or other
statements to make to the committee.
ELIZABETH r. IILToN.
Brooklyn, June 10, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
STEWARDS MANLY POSITION.
It alarms and Worrtes the Washb,.r,,
Three Card Monte Tricksters."

Ihree-C0rd Monte Tricksters."
Minneapolis Tribune.1
The st. Paul GLOBE of this morning con-
tains, we are bound to believe, gross mis-
representation of DR.. Stewart, who is made
to say in an interview that in case he is de-
feated for the nomination he proposes to
refer the matter directly to the people for
settlement" In other words, the GLOBE
gives it as directly from the mouth of DR..
Stewart that he has made up his mind either
to succeed or bolt. From our knowledge of
the character of DR.. Stewart. we have no
doubt whatever that the GLOBE has no au-
thority from him for this expression. The
doctor is an old politician, and is perfectly
familiar with party usages, and if he fails of
the nomination he will never plead the baby
act. He will remember how strongly he pro-
tested against any such action as this when
Averill was defeated by King four years ago,
and when s'the methods used,'' as the doc
tor is made to express it, were pleaded as an
excuse and defense for such a movement.
1t is proper to say, however, in this connec
ton, that ''the methods used'' to secure the
nomination of Gen. Washburn, if we are
correctly informed, and unless the character
of the man is grossly misjudged by those
who know him best, are not such as to give
DR.. Stewart or any other man the shadow
of shade of foundation for bolt, and we
are persuaded thatno such language was Ut
tered by the doctor as the GLOBE reports.
The doctor is too astute politician to allow
so harmful threat to be used to his disad-
vantage in the canvass. and as the Tribune
desires him to have fair field and suffer no
Misrepresentation. it calls upon the St. Paul
Gr~ u, ~. ~
and give the doctor his due. Doctor Stewart
is no idiot, and if for no other reason. he
would put no such weapon the threat of a
bolt into the hands of his enemies, where
with to beat out Ills brains and to destroy
his chances of success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
THOSE FUNDS.

Albert armstrong ShO,cs Why the Lake
Superior Railroad Funds Re,nat,. in
HIS Hands.
ST.. PAUL, June 28th, 1878.
James Smith, Jr., Esq, Atty. Lake Superior
q Mississippi Railroad Company.
Dear Sir: I desire to call your attention
to an article in the GLOBE of this morning,
headed "Capt. Keifer rises to EXPLAIN and
also to certain paragraphs heretofore pub
lished in the Dispatch, the tendency of
which is to leave the impression that I am
wrongfully in possession of certain money
paid to me for right of way condemnations
for the road of which you are attorney.
Whilst know that you are not DESTROYS of
in any wise appearing in the controversy be,
tween Capt Keifer and myself, yet as you
are aware of the condition of the fund and
of my obligations in the matter, 1t is due to
me that the facts within your knowledge
should be stated in order that may be re-
lieved from the suspicious tho article re-
ferred to are intended to leave on the public
mind. Very respectfully,
ALBERT ARMSTRONG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
HAYES AND SHERMAN GUILTY.

IN English Opinion Of the Hayes 4d,nt,.-
istration.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, June 10.
It is the conduct of Mr.. Hayes since his
attainment of power that is now the most
painful subject of contemplation for patriot
ic Americans. A ruler may stop on the safe
side of impeachment and yet be guilty of
acts by which he justly forfeits the conf
dence of the governed. When President
Hayes was raised to the supreme authority
by the decision of the electoral commission,
the majority of the American people were
probably convinced that wrong had been
done, but they were unwilling to believe that
the President was in any way a party
to it. But if the evidence taken within
the past fortnight before the committee OF
inquiry be not mass Of malignant perjury,
it appears that the men whom the President
selected to fill the highest Offices in the State
were directly implicated in the corrupt trans
actions by which the votes of Louisiana and
Florida were taken away from Mr.. Tiiden.
Unless Secretary Sherman and Senator
Matthews, and the American ministers at
Paris, Vienna, and st. Petersburg are able
to prove that they the victims Of con
spiracy, it must be acknowledged that the
publication of politics Of which the Hayes
administration boosted has made little prog
ress by comparison even with the worst pc
riod of General Grants rule. If it be sug-
gested that the President was ignorant Of
thep part which his friends played in the count
ing Of the votes in Louisiana and Florida
the answer will be that there are no limits
to human endurance. Mr.. Hayes, it may be
admitted, was justified in believing that his
friends-Mr;; Sherman; Mr. Matthews and
the rest-did nothing during their visit to
the South that was inconsistent with the
strictest honor. But he can scarcely have
been SO ignorant of the repute in which the
local Republican agents and the members of
the returning boards were held, OF the popu-
lar impression that those persons had de-
prived Mr.. Tilden of his majority by fraud.
Yet Mr.. Hayes, while protesting the warmest
zeal for civil service reform, went out of his
way to offer high and lucrative Offices to men
who, when they now appear to testify against
the Republican party, are denounced by the
Republicans as unworthy to be believed on
oath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
The Chicago Inter Oceu1a thus compli-
ments the Illinois Republican platform:

AACAVo VAAO AAAAAAOAo AS0puOAAS0A IAoLAOA".
In other respects, especially as regards the
Southern question, the platform is explicit
enough, though piece of literary work, it
might be termed s'fearfully and wonderfully
made" About the only well constructed SEN
tence in the lot, is that taken from the Iowa
platform, part Of which also appears in the
last national platform. However one can
gather from the resolutions that the Republic
cans of Illinois do not propose to go back upon
their lifelong principles, abandon the soldiers,
or turn the government over to those who at
tempted its destruction; and this fact will go
along ways toward reconciling the people to
the rather awkward manner in which this de-
termination is expressed.
It must be comforting for party that
boasts call the intelligence of the country
to be assured by the leading organ of the
party, that there is 'but one we'll construct
ed sentence in the platform, and that stolen
bodily from another State. Neither state
craft nor diction seem to be the particular
forte of Illinois Republicans.