davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-08-28
EVUt IITIT--I0ts'
POND'S EXTRACT CO..
New York and London.
TAS ELESS
MEDICINE

EDICIM ES.
4 prominent New York physician lately
complained to DUNDAS DICK * co. about
their SAHDALwooD On CAPSULES. stating that
sometimes they cured miraculously, but that
a patient Of MS had taken them without effect
On being informed that several limitations
were sold he inquired and found his patient
had not bCcH taking DUNDAS DICK & cos.
What happened to this physician may have
happened to others, and DUNDAS DICK x
co. take this method of protecting physicians,
druggists and themselves. and preventing Oh
OF SANDALwOoD from coming into disrcpnte.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the
CepsuIes will continue TO DO SO. for
they contain The lure Oil in the best
and cheapest torn.
pUNDAS DICK K co. use more OIL OF
SANDLwooD tnan all the Wholesale ond Retail
Druggists and Pcrfumers in the United States
combined, and this is the sole reason why
the pure Oil is sold cheaper in their
Capsules than in any otLer form.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast superse-
ding every other remedy, sixty Capsules
only being required to insure safe and
certain cure in six or eight days From no
other medicine can this result be had.
DUNDAS DiIh Ioo sur ChP-
SULES solve the problem, long considered
by eminent physicians, Of now to avoid the
nausea and disgust experienced in swallow
ing, which are well known TO detract FROM if
no, destroy, the good effects of many valuable
remedies.
Soft Capsules are put mp IN tn-foil and
neat boxes thirty in each, aud are the only
Capsules prescribed by physicians.
TASTELESS MEDIClNES-Castor Oh
and many other nauseous medicines can be
taken easily and safely in DENDAS
DICK a. CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES. NO
TASTE. NO SHELL.
IY These were the only Cap
suIes admitted TO the last Paris
Exposition.
Send for Circular TO s. Wooster ST., y. Y.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-28

1900 Acres of land for sale on easy
terms. Apply to Wiley P. Vaughan, Ray
vile, Louisiana. If.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-28
HAI.+s.i.;.S i>.'s !yf5{NhGI....,,
:. ! - TO ULl
81. s>sH ses3ssnaANN!

..' h..H, D. 'hc t.arr -..a: .u.., ......
-" FIR breakfast anil even nj other ...ra.-.
E.-'.i's -.u".".Iy. when toy are aos. ~,
fresh fl. v.rv u.'n. provided ;lry are baked
r.ht. ."'I...r a-s... lily .A.y ACE t..,., ~.
fresh and a.....'n. when 'hny .-. baked ..t
Of
Ngw Flour Of the New Crop e 1879!
iou may say there l. no >uca '-l"- as a... {
tins years crop. but 10 convince you--t o.
the fact, Just take money and 20 20 ii. kI>-
DEENhNE, on DcSi1rd street Monroe, aul !,
he does not sell You some New Flour Of the
New Crop Of 1919, the first Of it in this mar
kct. yau have \ right 10 call linn humbuI
HuIbug-in-, however, j. not hi, plan. and
La never adyrft.s"s what tie cannot -ub-'an-
tate. He started business here nearly SEvEy-
TEEN YEARS Ago, and ever since nc has been
and viii keep on studying H." wants of his
customers. ani aiming Ia procure the best and
freshest of everything belonging 70 well
selected assortment Of
Richland beacon., 1875-08-28

Rayvillc, La, July 9Th, 1851.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

| enlisted In regiment. l was jeered by
my comrades for MY awkwardness, and
for many months led an unhappy life,
| until one day we found ourselves at B0r-
inio, in the Vnlteline, facing redOubt,
Which opened murderOuS fire on our
ranks. The order was given to advance,
| and we rushed to the attack; but pre-
sently most of our men were moved
down, and those who escpped hesitated
and drew back. l threw myself alone in
to the redoubt, shouting Follow me,
boysp They did SO. The Austrians,
| astonished at this unlocked Tor attack,
| non. The same day l was made a SER
geant; and afterward, by degrees and
The fortune of war, rose to the rank l
now occupy. Perhaps 1 may get still
higher"
Dorvigny was installed by the general
in a pleasant apartment next his own,
and ior some time the old man enjoyed
all the comforts and luxuries OF life.
At length his friend received an order to
set out for Russia.
During the first three months of the
campaign, General Dubois sent letters
ana remittances to his former master,
morning, from the column Of news-
paper, D0rYigny learned that his friend
had. fallen at Moscow. He was forced
to leave his pleasant lodgings, and take
refuge in an attic in an obscure part of
Paris. There, alter selling his coat
of his back, overwhelmed with age and
illness, he went to the proprietor OF the
Theatre des varieties, whose fortune he
had made, and begged for small week.
ly pittance. 1t was refused. The old
man smiled bitterly when the sentence
was pronounced, and from that time he
shunned meeting his acquaintances.
The bookseller, Barba, who felt some
friendship for him, sought him in vari-
Gus parts Of the city, but in vain. A
short time afterward, Barba happened
to hear that in a mean lodging in the /
Rue Grenetat was lying, UNCLAIMED and
unknown, the corpse of an old man.
With a sad presentiment, he fastened
thither. 1t was indeed Doryigny-dead
from cold and hunger, uncared for in life
and death!
The son of peasant, the awkward
servant boy, became a general, and after
glorious career, died the death of
hero; the son of king, the charming
poet, the betwitching dramatist, lived in
poverty, and died the death Of an out
cast. Such is life.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

The City for the use OF Ashman and
Scully, some time ago, brought suit
against Elizabeth Boyle ct al, to recover
an assessment on their property Tor the
construction OF sewer in Wade street,
from Denman street, Wcstwardly to
Mclean avenue. The Court in de.
gliding the case stated that it was
satisfied that the contract ana condi-
tions relieu upon by the defense did not
warrant the conclusion they drew, and
that the assessment was properly en-
forcible against this property.
Judgment accordingly. 49,
judgments were rendered for the de-
PENDANTS in the case of George W. Dye
OF al. V. Catherine GuiOn ct al. 1t was
an action in ejectment to recover about
fifty feet oil ground and Improvements on
Water street.
An injunction was granted in the cuse
of Isaac Werthenner V. Henry Heister.
The parties own adjacent property on
Vine street with one division wall which
they both consented toprotect. Defend
ant now, it was stated, was undeanin-
ing the wall against the plaintiffs will.
George r. Martin was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Daniel Shuck, the old man who lived the
LIE of q hermit on Fifth street, and died
in personally.
The case of Clarke & Co., v. j. Meyer,
ct al to replevy the value OF $500 for a
dog which it was alleged defendant kill
ed on account of having bitten hlm, was
dismissed.
The jury rendered verdict for defend
ant, in the case of Thos. N. Drake v. b.
Cavagna, mentioned yesterday.
A decree tor divorce was granted to
the plaintiff on the ground Of adultery of
the defendant in the case of f. X.>Bar-
rett V. Lillian f. Barrett.
A verdict of ''guilty" was rendered in
the cases of the State v. Jacob Gruber,
for cutting with intent to wound one
Peter Sitzer, last Dec. 10Th, and in the
state v. Alice Alexander, for cutting
with intent to wound one r. j. MoXley,
jan. 7th last, in Picketrs saloon.
j. w. Sneppardson was appointed ad-
ministrat0r of Miss Ann Eliza Offley, de-
ceased. Estate, $4,000 in personality.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

WE find it stated in some of the papers
that the National Grange unanimously
Endorsed the Texas Pacific Railroad sub
sidy ut its late meeting in Charleston.
We have not seen the resolution to that
effect, and can scarcely believe it possi-
bic FOR a great anti-monopoly body to
make such an Endorsement. n true. it
can not fail to damage the prestige of
the order. 1t is not safe for the Patrons
10 countenance any one of the monopo-
lies. On the contrary, they should be
hrm against every advantage that capi-
tai seeks at the expense of labor. The
Alta California, while in favor of the
subsidy, states new fact showing the
swindling character of the proposition
before Congress. The Alta says that
subsidy is not really needed except Tor
half the length of road covered by the
. bill. 1t asks for guaranty of interest on
bonds for !, 400 miles, "whereas it would
be sufficient to give the aid for 700
miles," including that portion of the route
between the Colorado and the Pecos.
From the Pecos TO the nearest point on
the Pacific a company stands ready to
construct connecting line SO soon as a
through connection is rendered certain.
East OF the Colorado Texas should grant
all the needed aid, since she owns the
lands and is to reap their rise in value
in consequence of the road. The Alta
says if Congress is disposed to do more,
it would prefer to loan provision for the
branch to San Diego; but aid for the 700
miles is all that is necessary to get
through route in the Southern part of the
Republic. The managers seem to have
been confident Of their ability to get all
they asked tor, else they would have
made their demand as light as possible.
They will get nothing at the present ses-
sion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
Confirmation Dresses.

1t is usual on Easter Sunday for many
maidens to be taken into the bosom Of
the church. For this solemn event it is
necessary. of course, that they should be
suitably arrayed, and much thought is
given to the serious subject. Already
several gowns of this character have
been composed, and these will serve as a
model for others.
Confirmation and contirmation-gOwns
do not always conduce to peace Of mind.
Witness the following veritable but sad
story: ..
1t happened last year. A maiden, who
had never worn long dresses, was to
have been confirmed last Easter. She
was to be rarely attired; her robe was
to be made with IA train-her first. This,
of course, added to the Importance OF the
occasion; and, at odd times all through
Lent, she practiced, in her elder sisters
dresses, on the graceful management of
the train. The Saturday before Easter
arrived at last, and with it her robe. 1t
was one of the finest quality OF India
muslin. 1t was trimmed with many mar
row ruffles, beautifully embroidered on
the edge. An old-fashioned mantle of
embroidered muslin was gracefully
looped on the skirt, in lieu Of an over
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

j. W. Moffatt and wife to Rosa Fee, lot 49,
by ~ feet, on the south side Of seventh street.
2l9H feet west of Harriet street-$2,75O.
German Catholic Cemetery Society to August
Kluesener, half of Lot W, In Block u, onthe
plat OF st. Joseph's Cemetery, Twenty first
W ard-$87 IS.
Belinda Smith to d. s. Bird, 25 acres in Sec
tion rs, northern part Of Sycamore Township
$780,
u. S. Bowles and others to George shoobridge,
200 e4-1O0 acres in sections 8, 49, and II, Harri-
son Township-$13,6A2 26.
H. M. Harbalgh and wife to Mary V. Page,
lot Is by ll6 feet, on the south side OF Goodman
street, 10 feet west Of Bellevue avenue, Mt. Au-
burn-$30O
II. II. Springer to Rosenfeld & Kaufman, 6
years lease of No. I'll Pearl street, at an annual
rent Of $4,000.
Il. b. Jones. per Sheriff, to J. f. Jones, the
undivided sixth Of lot. 25 by 14l u feet. on the
east side of Linn street. 2VO feet north Of Court
street; S5l7 III.
Joseph Hutchins and wife to e. Rabe and j.
Lichtwadt 10 years lease Of lot, 40 by 80 feet,
on the west side OF Sycamore street, 12o + ct
.outh OF Franklin street, at an annual rent Of
$780,
j. N. Russell and wife to Jennie T. Gay, lots
40 and 81, in the grantor's addition to Linwood,
each 30 by 146h feet; $5OU. ..
Joseph Gierlngen to j, L. Nickel, years
lease of part Of lot o, square Z, Miamitown,
paying for the term SITS.
John Johnston and wife to George Sly, lot "a
by 100 feet, on the south side of Columbia ay-
enue, sos feet east of Foster street; $42j.
Wendell Miller and wife to George Kater, lot
80 by 1O2 feet, on the east side Of colt street, ~
feet south Of Market street, in Indnstry-$2S7
j. G Mccullough ana wifo to William w ood,
4 S5- 100 acres, on the Harrison pike, in section
8, Whitewater township-s3,t 90.
Executor OF Thomas Kirby to Michael Werk,
the tlndivided fourth OF a lot 46 by 80 feet, on
the northeast corner of John and Poplar streets; {;
also of q lot, 81 by 9S feet, on the southwest
corner of Central avenue and Poplar street;
also OF n lot Ito bys9l feet, on the south sie Of
Poplar street, i08 feet west Of Central avenue
$Yi25.
Thirty seven tax deeds from Milton st. John
anu others to Daniel McLaren, in A. w. An
dcrson's subdivision in All lcreek bottom, were
also received for record.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
A DEED AND A WORD.

. A little spring had lostIts way
Amid the grass and fern;
A passing stranger scooped well,
Where weary men might turn;
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle at the brink;
He thought not of the deed he did,
But ju1ge. that toll m ght drink.
He passed again, and 10! the well,
BY summer never dried,
Has cooled ten thousand parchlng tongues
And saved a life beside.
A nameless man amid crowd
That thronged the daily mart,
Let iall u word of hope and love,
Unstudied from the heart;
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
A transtory breath
1t raised brother from the dust
1t saved a soul from death.
Ogerm! o fount! o word of Lowell
Q thought at random cast!
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty ut the last!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27


again be nominated. Already l12-con-
| siderably more than one-third the " Whole
House of rebelsoldiers have been elected
to the next Congress. The discussion OF
the Louisiana question, has re-opened
the box of our political Pandora, and
even Hope Is not left behind to encourage
the belief, that during the canvass of
1916, all the loyal victims of the rebel
| lion from President Lincoln down
through the crimson ranks of 1000
union dead, will not be made to bleed
airesh. There is also all immense
amount of Ku-Klux and Utah League
stuff, out .of which to make q do!etul
story OF rebel outrage upon the negroes
and their Republican friends, with which
to shock the pious and alarm the timid.
Taking all these things into the ac-
count, the one hundred and twelve rebel
soldiers already elected will perfectly
terrify all no were '"truly loyaw during
the war. The great army of Grants
Office holders Will therefore have pow
eriul backing in the canvass. With
these two classes Grant is supremely
popular. The work of the canvass will
be done by them, and they have the third
term at their own discretion. Grant has
proved himself mighty as against the
South, while almost every other one,
who could serve the party as standard
bearer, has been little shaky. Sheri-
dan, to be sure, is "mighty man in Is
rael," but he is made the scape-goat of
Grant, and therefore will not be thought
of. General Sherman is out of the ques-
ton, because the contest will be too bit
ter to permit the nomination of one who
has not record that can not be mis-
taken. lie has quarreled with Grant,
and that is suspicious. He was jumped
in selecting a master general for Louisi-
ana, and that is also unfavorable tor
him.
1t looks as if the Republican party
could not do without Grant in the next
canvass. The party has terrible bur-
den of rascality and misgovernment to
carry, and it will be necessary to gather
strength by desperate appeals to the
passions, prejudices and piety of the
North as against the South.
The reverses of last fall have rendered
Grants third nomination more neces-
sary to the party. Thurlow Weed in
deed talks senility when be attributes
the losses last tall to this question. 1t
did not influence q dozen votes in any
precinct or State. Our people were not
born in the woods to be frightened at the
hooting of owls.
They have met "C@sarism" only with
a sneer and a broad grin, as much as to
say, "What fools do you take us to be in
supposing that we can not elect the same
man to the Presidency for third, fourth,
fifth or any number of terms without |
losing one jot or title of our liberties! |
Baaw The people have not .'scareV at
all, and none Of them willvote the Demo-
cratic ticket on that account, even should |
Grant be nominated again.
Already preparations are making for
opening the canvass in Ohio for 1915 as
preliminary to the great conflict of '76.
Then think of the corporate backing
which the party viii! have-over 1000
banks, the great manufacturers,
and the prodigious railway force.
1t looks as if the Democracy will have |
all it can do to defeat Grant in 1876.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

DR.. browne, DR., Schenck, DIR. Paddock
and others, OF Brooklyn, declare that
rituaiism does not exist i'll tnat diocese,
and that it is declining and not increas-
ing in the United States. But the many
secessions IRON the ministry OF the
Church since thu. adjournment OF the
convention, and the RAPID progress of
the Reformed Episcopal Church seem to
tella different tale concerning the gem
=eral Church.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
His Holiness the Pope recently deliy

His Holiness the Pope recently deliv-
Catholic Religion" in which he said: Oi
all these efforts, that which seems the
fullest OF malice consists in attributing
to the infallibility of the Pope the right
of deposing sovereigns and Of absolving
subjects from their allegiance. Without
doubt this right has sometimes been ex-
ercised by the Popes in their supreme
struggles, but it never had anything in
common with their infallibility, and its
source was not in intallibility but in the
Pontitical authority,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

At the time of the breaking out of the
late civil war both the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches separated into north
and south branches respectively, aud
each has been looking at its neighbor
askance with view to union. And now
the Methodist churches, North and South,
have appointed commission of nine
from each body with power to submit the
terms of union TO a general convention.
The convention will meet in Abingdon,
Virginia, on the first Monday in May,
1878,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
THE NEXf PkESIDENCF-G
FOR Il THIRD TERM-1HE OUI-
4

FON Il IHIhD 1E Is M-IHE w l.
LOOK TOWARD THE CAhTAsS.
The most venerable and most notable
living politician who has served half
century OF warfare upon the Dem ocratic
party, has declared that it was the
''third term" question which defeated
the Republicans last fall; and he eX-
horts all the leaders of the party 10 define
their positions Enthusiastically against the
third nomination of General Grant, in
order to clear the course for successful
canvass in 1876.
Besides Mr.. Thurlow Weed, Vice Pres
Ident Wilson has squared himself Oh the
record; but who else of all the master
spirits of the party has dared to allude
to the question:? Weed is venerable and
the Grant party will not hesitate to
slight his counsel as the advice Of a
super-annuated politician AS for the
Vice President, he has never had much
influence in the party, and it has been
less since his wife was one of the favor
lies Of the Credit Mobilier Mutual Ad-
miration Society.
If Grant wants third term. he can
carry the nomination in the National
Convention. That he wants it there is
no doubt, since he has SO increased his
attachment to the White House und er
the powerful influence OF $4,000 a year!
Besides this, he has been so roughly
handled by the opposition, within as
well as without the ranks, that he will
be disposed to yindicate himself by a
third term. His. capacity for civil serv-
fee has been SO much questioned that he
will desire third term as the best evil
dence to posterity that he was one of the
ablest OF American Presidents.
There are other considerations which
render it almost certain that Grant will
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
LETTING No. 16.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV-
natl Southern Railway, until MONDAY, March
Sth, 1875, at 10 O'Clock noon, for the Graduation,
Masonry and Superstructure OF Girder Bridges
on about 10 miles Of said Railway, lying be-
tween Nicholasville and point about two
miles south of the Kentucky River, in Jessa-
mine and Mercer Counties, Kentucky, Divi-
sion G.
Proflos and specifications can be seen at No.
West Third street, Room No. 4, Cincinnati. O..
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board.
MILES GREENWOOD, Pres't-
THos. d. LovETT, Consulting Engineer.
[fe25-3tl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

SINCE the effort was successfully made
in New York by disciples of Hahnemann
to have one of the public hospitals OF
that city placed under the charge OF
homeopathic physicians, people of that
Iaith are astonished at their own nllmer-
ical power. The petition calling for a
homeopathic hospital set forth that more
than one-half of the taxes of New York
City were paid by persons of homGo-
pathic faith and practice. This is cer-
1ainly very remarkable when one COM
pares its years of existence with those Of
the so-called orthodox old school of med
ioine and the various other schools that
are law each unto itself. If the ho-
.meopathic believers pay more than one
half the taxes, Of course the remainder is
divided among all the other schools.
Probably no class of professional men
have been SO trampled on and abused by
others OF a brotherhood as have hom9o-
pathic physicians. But the very eX-
treme to which this ill-will has been
carried has swelled the ranks of lit
tie pill believers. This is not an age
in which people shut their eyes and al
low themselves to be blindly led by self
appointed superiors. The why and the
wherefore OF things, each weighs for
himself. If a physician has marked sue
cess in his profession, is master of it in
all it's intricacies, the people will not
pronounce him quack, no matter how
loudly other professionals cry out against
him. 1t is time that illiberality among
medical men were at an end. AS in re-
ligion, so in physics there are many
faiths, and "lve and let live" should be
the rule. Quacks, of course, have no
right to recognition, but regularly edu-
Gated physicians, devoted to their pro-
fession, successful in practice, should be
treated with the respect that their due,
no matter to which school they belong.
Persecution only makes any just thing
thrive,an sooner or lat er prosecutors are
brought to see the error Of their ways.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

Good work is being done and is to be
done by Bishop Steere, of the Church OF
England, who succeeded Bishop Tozer
in the diocese of Zanzibar. He intends
to establish missions on the shores OF
Lake Nyassa. He desires also to erect Il
church, school and hospital in the
town of Zanzibar. on the site OF the slave
market. The education and care of re-
leased slaves will form part of his work.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-COUNTRY : HOUSES = Two
j. new frame houses OF seven rooms each, at
Fern Bank Station, l., e. & L. Il. r., 10 miles
from Plum street Depot. For particulars in
9uIre at Ao2m No. ~ Conege Building, 81
1QQE. !, fe15-lm*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

THE Enquirer seems to have deserted
Faran. Its ''interest" perhaps leads it
in another direction.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

OLD man Bender does not appear to
nave materialized very well this time
either.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, I minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin't. Cin'n. Destinat'n.
New York Ex. daily. $40 AM. 500 AM. 7l5 PM.
New York Ex. daily. $50 PM. $3.50 PM. 1905 AN.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

VNTANTED-TO RENT-The entire fourth
w floor Of THE STAR BUILDING, 230
Walnut street. Two fine front rooms, suitable
for business or editorial rooms, and large
room in the rear, with the best Of light, suitable
for q composition room. These rooms present
the very best location for large publishing
business. Will be rented with or without
power. Press work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE. ja.6-tf