davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
RIVER NEWS.


The weather to-day is WARM and pleasant.
The river has fallen feet since 6P. NJ. yester-
day and up to noon to-day, with AK feet in the
channel.
special to the star.
PfrTsByRG, August 1a.-There is scant feet
in the channel by The pier marks Thermome-
ter q degrees. Cloudy, with wind from the
southeast.
: Boats Leaving To-day = Pittsburg, Ex-
change and Andes; Louisville, Gen. Lytle.
Leaving aturday.-Kanawha River, julia
No. 2; Memphis, Cons. Millar; New Orleans,
Charles Morgan.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Oil City-l6 inches and falling.
Parker's Landing inches and failing.
Brownsyille-7 feet and falling.
Wheeling-6 feet 10 inches aud falling.
Marietta-7h feet and falling.
Pomeroy river here continues falling
slowly
. Middleport-- River falling gslowly.
Gallipolis-River falling.
Frankfort-There is . feet 10 inches In the
Kentucky by the marks. and only az to 8 feet
water over the mud in the cribbings.
Louisville There are II feet2 inches at the
head Of the Canal, and feet on the Falls in
the pass, with the river falling rapidly.
Evansville-14 feet and falling.
Nashvihe-There are 7K feet on Harpeth
Shoals, and falling slowly.
Cairo-4aH feet and stationary.
Little Rockv1lh u feet and failing.
Arrivals and Departures--rhere were no ar
rivals or departures outside OF the regular
packets.
freight between the Cons. Millar and Charles
The Vint. Shinkie reshipped l2 bales cotton
and ale barrels on the Exchange for Pitts
burg. II
The Charles Morgan leaves positively for
New Ofleens tomorrow evening.
Capt Charlie miller and Elliott Miller are
here. The Houston will be loading for New
Orleans next week at Louisville.
The Champion No. takes visitors to the
Boston, LUDLOW ball game to-day. leaving the
| foot Of w alnut street ut three O'Clock.
Cincinnati wharfage receipts for the week
ending August 12Lh, amounted to $78 80.
o. NeW 6g W.
will arrive here SUNDAY and leave Wednesday.
Captains Lea Crane and Frank Beck, jr., are
| in the city.
Indian Guyan, yesterday. She is in 15 feel
water but can be raised.
| Tue towboat Longfellow is at Cedar Locks,
up Kentucky River. cleaning the mud of the
cribbings.
day afternoon, and the town Is inundated to
the depth Of Z feet.
Wnsn the Grand Tower passed Kask askis
yesterday, the Jne: r. Tolle was aground, and
i tne jim hteh alOuSblue WOfkfH&, WIN tlt
prospect Of setting her afioat
The work Of raising the hull OF the A. j.
Baker is to be commenced to-day.
The Lighthouse boat crews, Lilly and Alice,
change berths to-day at Caro-. fhe Alice Ii
coming up the Ohio, and the Lilly goes to st
Paul.
Captain III. Darragh is at st. Louis.
The Indiana passed Memphis last evening
coming UP, and The Cherokee going down. Tht
| former had about 800 tons and few people, ahe
| the latter vas loaded deep.
sociatian suspended operations ta~tiay.
Towboat Items.-The John Penny, j.. II. Big
| lev and Jos. Walton arrived yesterday witl
tows Of coal from Piutsbupe. The Horne
No. passed up to Fittsburg yesterdAy witi
received 6sr new mstallio packing and. pro
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

Thos. Nuttle, SO years. ireland.
Ed snminer 1 ami, . months, city.
Philip Lotxe, ~ years, Germany.
Harry Woter1an, city.
john u Davis, - ycars, Kentucky
Emma Hocke, 1 year, city,
John Hupps , years city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1872 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shlpmeHts
Of live stock r0E the past "a hours:

: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
laecelpts. .............. t99 ttns v .olv
Shipments. ........,... l0l 100 l<0l
HOGS-MaYket active and firm. We quote:
Stockers S6 b0a7, c.,nmOn to good light ~ 0va8,
good to extra s. 10a8 % per GENITAL.
CAITLE-lo lommon are dull. The higher
grades are scarce and in good demand. No
change in prices. We quote S3a6 per Genital
total range for common to good.
SHEEP Market remains quIet Fair to good
are worth $3a4 ~ per Genital ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

The following is thel 80 r. M. report OF Rew
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea. St0rL
'rett u Co., % West Third Street: -
Sold 0dare6 ak pid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

Arnoll, whose death occurred Tuesday,
in Columbus. Of paralysis, were inferred
in Greenwood Cemetery yesterday.
] Adam Utterich, formerly teacher of
German in the Public Scnool, while walk
fxg down First street yesterday, fell to
10 the ground in D fit. He was carried
Into the barber shop of Strador y Car
penter, and the proper remedies used for
his restoration.
4 Ollie Starr, son Of Prof. Starr, formerly
a bright star in Hamilton society, has
returned from the East on visit to his
yold friends.
The new military company held their
fret regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Tor the purpose Of being mustered
Sin the army.n The officer requested
any who did not wish to be sworn in to
step out OF the rank. Three Of the boys
stepped down aud out, leaving some
,forty-one to be mustered in. The COM
pany will be called TIE "HamiIt0n
Guards"
! The Republicans viii meet In conven-
gtion tomorrow for the purpose of nolni-
mating a county ticket.
Last night sheriff Allen and Chief OF
Police David Rely started for Laporte,
Ind, with requisition from she Cover
NOR to bring to Hamilton the man Mul.
Ter. under arrest at that point for the
pnurder OF Tom Mcclellan. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Muller .isapxious to get free ride
no the Buckeye state.
! The Citizens, Investigating Committee
will not report until next week.
II appears from present reports In cir
,culation that the Second-wsrd Engine
boys are partial to chicken meat.
The following new suits were hled in
the Ulerkss Ofice yesterdays: George M.
MoAdams OF hiddletown against Joshua
Kemp, Jacohy u Caldwell. q firm; doing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

W uo = tAtuVs en~ AVA RAo"uAASS "SAo AZ
vain.
AS Street Commissioner Hackers has
not been seen tor some time a reward
has been offered for his discovery. The
pond on Fifth street near Scott Will be
dragged some time to-day, when it is
possible he will turn up.
NEwPoRT.-Blds for repairing the
Driving Park have already been received,
and the work will commence at once.
As soon as the ground is sufficiently dry
o race is promised.
Mr.. Joseph Megerle, who accidently
| fell from his wagon few days age, is in
q very critical condition. None but HE
nurses and physician are allowed to see
him.
Yesterday, near the railroad bridge,
a carriage in which was seated man,
woman and a little child, was over.
turned. None of the occupants were
hurt, except the woman, who received q
severe cut on the side of the head. The
vehicle was somewhat damaged.
A party OF enterprising fishermen have
driven stakes across Tayior's creek,
near the culvert, on Front street, to pre-
vent the fish which found their way in
the creek with the backwater Of the Ohio
Ito return. A. plentiful supply for the
iisht market may be expected. Philip
Sausr and Conrad Helm had caught q
lnumber OF fish In this way and had left
them over night. Yesterday when they
came to bring the fish home they were
stolen. /.
A wagon heavily laden with groceries
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
THE NUMBER oFTYPE INANEws,
s fAPER. p.

The Poughkeepsie Eagle leinnnarticle on
" How mistakes happeii to newspapers" !"
fisureup tie number Of types used in a
newspaper the size of the Eagle 1t SOC, 900,
the actual number Of bits OF metal ar
ranged and resarranged every day in pre-
pairing newspaper the size Of the Eagle
fsr the press. We suppose few people
think ofthe printing trade as most exact
and particular business. but 1t is IN
making type, variations that might be
allowed in the machinery Of the finest
watch would render the type useless. IL
Is very rarely that type furnished by two
seperate foundries can be used together
without good deal Of trouble, though
they try to make ID after the same stand
ard. We read once in while Of wonder-
full piece OF cabinet work or mosaic work,
containing ten, twenty, or fifty thousand
pieces, the maker Of which has spent some
months, or even years Of labor in pro-
ducing, and people 80 70 see i as great
curiosity but the most elaborate and
carefully fitted piece of work OF this kind
even made, does not compare with that
which the printer does every day. The
man who does the first Is looked upon 10
artist--a marvel OF skill and IL q hundred
Of his pieces are putin wrong side up, or
turned the wrong way, tits not observed
In the general effect; but II the .Iafnter In
fitting ten times as many pieces together
In the same day, puts one where another
should lie. or turns one the wrong way,
eyery-body sees itf aud Is amazed at those
stupid prinlers.p
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26

different classes recite. aud Herbert found.
Hjen the arithms 9 class was called out.
that bis father. Uncle Harry. With bis aunt
. q Lucy we're all among the spectators.
III was anxious to do his best. but liad no
idea Of the disgrace which awaited him,
thinking that Dir. Brown would call upon
the cleyerest boys in the class To illustrate
the most difficult examples.
Herbert. you will take the twelfth ex-
ample. and work it out and explain II on
the blackboard. said Mr. Brown.
g.Thc twelfth. thought Herbert turning
slowly over The leaves of bis look. Sud
denly he remembered how Richard had
helped him. he also recolected bis false
hood. His cheek burned and bis head
swan there sat his friends expecting him
to distinguish hiuiself. What should he
do? lie looked around the room. and
caught Dicks eyc be was noddiug for him
to 70 on. aud Hebsrt not knowing what
el-e could be done. went to the blackboard.
set down the sum. rubbed out the figures,
then put them all down again. then rub
bing half ont again. he looked helplessly
around the foon.
.well Hebert. said Mr.. Brown epcou-
ragingly. tsi4 @ sgaa
There was silence. Then Mr.. Brown
again IN y louder voice said
We'll. Hebert.'
His father frowned. Lucy became very
much excited. Uucle Harry looked very
pnxious.
L G, MT 10 it.' said Herbert 10 . low
voice. putting down the chalk.
Richard thought he would save Herbert
then from deeper modification. 50 Be rose.
Il know he car do the sum. Mr. Browa,
Fam sure he did it, for { showed him hog
last week. w ..se
You can take your seat.s
Mr.. Brown said no more but Herbert
knew that be bad been found out, and thai
bis teacher despised falsehood and. as he
glanced towards bis friends. be felt smal
and mean enough in. bis own eyes.
Ills disappointment and modification
we're still greater when he heard Of th'
watch bis uncle had purchased Tot him; bui
Ii was not presented a. the birthday party
for Uncle Marry determined that IT shoui,
remain safely locked in bis drawer unit
fIvbert had learned that honesty is th'
best policy for any boy mas haye atruth
Col heart and tongue though be may no
have head for 6gares.'
4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
FATHER RYAN's LAST POEM.

Gather the sacred dust
or the warriors tried and true,
Who bore the Flag Of our Nations trust
And.fell in the cause, though Lost, slil'just
And died for me aid sou.
Gather them one and all
From private 10 the Chief,
Come they fioni ho,el or private hall,
They fell for rs, and for them should fall
The tears OF 10 Nalion's grief.
Gather the corpses strewn
Ger many battle plain,
From many grave that lies so lone.
Without a name and without a stone,
Gather the Southern slain.
We care not whence they came,
Dear Is theirIifelpss clay 1a
Whether unknown. or known, 70 fame,
Their cause aud country still 1.-THE same
They died-and wore the Gray.
| Wherever The brave have died,
They should hot rest apart;
Living they stfcggie side by side
Why should tile hand 81 death divide
A slngle heart from heart
Gather their scattered clay.
Wherever IL may rest,
Just as they marched 10 the bloody fray,
Just as they fsil on the battle day;
Bury them breast 70 breast
The foenaii.. seed not dread
This gathering of the brave;
| without sword or flag, and with sound
less tread.
! We must muster once more our dealhless
dead
Out Of each lonely grave 4
The fseman need not frown,
Tley are all powerless now
wegatber them here, and welay them
down.
And tears and prayers are The only crown
We bring 70 wreath each brow.
And tie dead thus meet the dead
4 While the living DER them weep;
And the men whom Lee aud 5tonewaiii led
Ana sass i..~rsa that once together bled, !
Together sIiII shall sleep. a''s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
THE BEST PAPER. try n
POSTAGE FREE.
prArrlruLLr lLLusTnAyEp.


,,,xy e.isntsssr American rsw In lts 5oih yss 7.
esl,,, : tl.e sill.-f circulation VI any messy
.Axsssst,er aftse ksnd Ia tins setlA. a ae~ w.
ua.s commences Jsauary 4. 1859.
H. eontsafs ssnbraces lhe laless sna nost n.,s-
f,siar iulsr,nsisen lcrtalanz 70 n in1ns.f ~
MsrAsaIe1. AMI Scsssntise i'rosress q he World
De.Tinfisss. With Beautiful knWsylnx.. ~ Nes
InveuiIon< New Iuplemenfs. NtN fro.rsss-,
NJ In ,rsses Inau,trlcs q all kindss tsrins
No,es. Rcelpes. Suggestions and Adpe<. pf
Pradleai Writer'S, foF Werkmsn and khpietes'
= ~. y Va yi:ss'i gs me cheap
ssi and ls-t illnfrated weekly paper pnv'.sn.ea.,
Ryery nuuslser rsattns lfe.n " 70 y oflkiizi
ransslaxsd nsw nschlneFy aud novel snssn'
EysRkysxGs, Illustrated improvement,
Discoveries aaa hapeIisni Nstks, fss,s.hs1i -. -
nxand Yes.llnrxs, Heerrts u ihs 1.rd pro-
rrsss ~ the npyIiswtions q rtcam hsslnsst,nk'
lsalwBr. ship -Ruldius. Nffifation, eiesg ipei
TsisnspA EnslnerFlne. kseesfie'si, ANsnss'' W
Axht and Hest.
fAANElis. Mechanics Eaaneefs. lnsen,oss'
Manuiaefnrcrs. Chsmiets. LDvers of sesenee,
Tcaehers. clerxymen. LAWYER. sud fevple o.
Al ProIgssious. viii Hna tne selsutilic Alnerlcan
usefil To- them. 10 -hellll have spiacf ~ vteft
Famay. IsibraTy. kfudy. Olfen. and CcMhilna
Room, u every Readins Room. college Ae'as'
A yss.ss nna.i,srs roaialn 50 pagsz and sevs.
raj Hundred EnuaxlnIs. ThssmHds - ses'
umes are prs<eftfd Or hlnding rriffenen. tne
traeilraI receipts are we'll wnsth fsn tiitlTs W.
luli*cripfion rfice. Terms, ri.2D year ~ mA
Including postage. Discount - tluhs. rprstN
eltyaI.rs and specimens sens nee. May ~ ha9
uf ~ News Dealefs.
DATESTs. In spnuecilan Win NE sclenilil' !.
III American. Mpssrs. MfNNk 60. are roil
ciiars ~ Amcfican and FoFslen Patents, ".
have Tie largest establishment w Nv wurlu. Mys'
than filythauxna sppilcatipns hAYc sesn thaa'
i0rpAienfs thfDuxh nieif aigency, -,
patcntsarc ulIl sined on tIsr bert terms h.sas
u New Inventions aud rketrhrs eNass'nsu ans
sitte frre. a special notice q mads y. we se,
ensine American Of all lnveniloa Patenir.
through thls Agency. With The name ana NJ, !,
deMee oflht pslentrc rafehts are niinn suin y
Tzft " whalF. n persons asirafed " ne lnssn
tioh ly such uaiires send tnf famphirl, ~
paevs. containing laws aud fnll dlrccilons ior "D
tainIna Patents.
Address for Che raper. or concerning falenas
NtfNN s CO.. 81 psfk Row. n. y. btanf'
Uace, coz. n. and lth ST.. Washington, - =.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
THE DEMocRAcY OF TO-DAY


General James n. Chalmers. the game
cock, !" so-calIed, of the Mississippi Demo-
cracy, made telling speech 1t the Coaha.
ma Democratic convention hst week,
which we find fully reported 10 the vieks-
burg Herald. AS II has The ring of the
true Democratic metal. we copy the
closlng paragraphs. and fully endorse the
sentiments therein expressed
Tie Democracy Of to-day Is not the
Democracy Of the past, any more than the
fa.lsIons u to-day are the fashions of the
past.
The Wing party sleeps In the graves of
Webster and Clay. and the secession
Democracy lies buried 10 the tomb Of cal-
houn and under the little hillocks which
marked the last resung-place Of the Con-
Iederate dead. The Democratic party OF
to-day Is composed ofthe liberal and com
servasive men ofall forner party creeds,
and il swept In triumph over the Northern
states In last years elections. u Is the
party Of the people opposed 70 the oiiice-
holders xho would perpetuaie their power
aud make themselves our nsaoiess. II y
the party of the tax payers, opposed 70 the
plundsier who nave converted. siaces u
pul.lic trust Into franchises FOR embezzle-
ment. Il Is the party Of honesty, intel
llgence aud virtue opposed 10 corruption,
Ignorance and vice. II is The rartry of
local free government. opposed TO CEN
traIlzed ,lespotlsm. IL u theparty Of con-
rsitutional Ilbety, opposed 70 the man
poues. whether II comes by Inheritance,
., the usurpaiion Of q successful military
leader. Let us not. then, bubble about .
name. bat let ne rally under the National
Democratic banner. which Hendricks, Of
indlana. Allen, OF Ohio, Tilden, OF New
York aud ssaslon, ~ Massachusetts, have
borne IN triumph, and N victory should
perch upon our standard Il will be oil the
more glorious because none can say u WIS
won under false colors; and ndifdeleatcomes
we cat meet Il like men. Let us follow
I ,he = Example or the glorious Democracy Of
nt.,..aa..uselss. who have wandered forty
,ssr. h ,he wilderness of defeat, but
xI,o.e faI,h has at last received lbs ineriied
muard. Let Us cling 70 the hope that our
ancestors Of i57o did not die in vain, and
,has Republlcaa Iibersy wM be preserved;
aud rlut ,us sill believe that 4 truth .
eternal and public justice certain" h hu.
lfwearc mistaken. Il corruption, ishofance
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
GETTING MARRIED.
Every younggirl, nowlatda5's, expect 4

Every young girl, nuwlaldn5s, expect To
get rich husband ;and therefore rich
men ought 10 be abundant. In the
country, we. admit tliatgiris are brought
up Will, an idea OF work, and WITH ID sus-
pieion that each may chance to wed q
sober, steady, good-looking, Industrious
young man. Who wille be compelled to
earn by severe labor the subsistence Of
himself and family. There are not 50
many brought up with such ideas, now,
even in the country, as there used 70 be
but there are some. and they consequently,
learn how TO becoine worthy helpmates
TO such worthy partners. But intown y
is different. From the highest to the
lowest class in life, the prevailing idea
with all is, that marriage Is % lift them,
at once, above all necessity for exertion;
and even the servanl~girl dresses and rea-
sons as n she entertained d romantic con-
! fidence In her Cinderrella-like destisy of
marrying aprince, or, at least, OF being
fallen ia love with and married by soitie
wealthy gentleman II not by some noble-
man la disguise.
This Is why 30 many men fear to marry.
The young women they meet with are all
So iinbuei with notions Of marriage 30 ut
terly incompatible with the ordinary re-
lations Of life intheif station; they are so
wholly inexperienced in the economy of
the household they have been taught.
or have taugh. themselves, such i " noble
disdainn for all kinds Of family industry;
Itley hate acquired such expectations Of
llady-like ease and elegance hi the mats
rimonial connection, that - wed any one
Of them is to secure q lite>long lease oi
domestic unhappiness, and purchase
wretchedness, poverty, and despair.
All this Is wrong, aud shou'd be amen
ded. Such faIlacies do not become a
sensible people. Our grandiather and
mothers had more wisdom than this. Tie
presen: age is much too fasta one In this
respect. Let iissober downa little. Let
every yohng woman be taught ideas oi
life and expectations Of marriage suitable
to her condition, and she win not be 50
frequently disappoinsed. Should she lie
fortunate and wed above that condition,
shemsy readily learn tile new duties be-
coming 10 and will not have been In.
jnrrd BY having POSSESSED herself Of those
fitting statiop below. Let her anticipate
always a marriage with onein the homb-
Ter walks OF life-iind then, slidnld she
Happen 10 ,lo Better, her good fortune will
be only the more delightful. rss.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
Il, COLONIZATION SCHEME.


The Richiaond Whig says, the Boston
Post. in its Washington correspondence,
lately called attention to project ftf
col6nizing the c0lored people Of fthiscou6irs
which i alleged 10 be under serious con-
sidera.ion ty numerous leading scientists
and humanilarisns. The s.arming death.
rate amoIg tie cdiored race. and The IN
snrmauhtaDle dificultisss' in the way Of
their competing successfully with the supe.
rior race. are said 10 be the leading con-
Isideration Of those engaged 10 this move
ment. The purpose IS TO save the colored
race from Utter ambition or reduction to
o condition on par with that Of the Amer.
can Indists." The writer says lss
1t Is known that some ofthese lending
men have been conferring upon thisgeper-
al subject, having IN view the adoption oi
lneans by which the evil fright be remedied..
They. 10 conjunstion With other parties.
have been prospecting. aud IL Is proposed
20 establish at once. colonzation societies.
Coz The purposs Of organizing parties for
emigration 70 San Domingo. Cuba, oroihei
southern countries. The object Of these
parties has been. snd still Is. to thoroughly
investigate and point out 10 their people
countries wherein The climate Is god and
conducive to health and longevity. and also
wherein industrial pursuits can and will
thrive. The aid Of President Grant Il
counted upon In this humanitarian under
taking. not because Of any promises or ex-
pressions lately made. but for the reason
that be has stated 70 certain individual,
that his chief purpose in urging The pur.
chase Of San Domingo was to enable thiI
Government 10 throw the island wide oper
70 immigration. This movement las now
assumed shape. and Is expected 70 mee
with hearty indOrsemeui and salutary suc'
cess.1
II is worthy of note that tbo article 70
ferred toh copied int5'the GoyeTumenl
organ II Washington. ansfN
81 n s. .~~@~s~ss.s4s--
SoNE MONTHS A9O The CorDwal
Iron Lmpany Il Cedar Bluff, Alahams. IN
dertook tie experiment of shipping pi.
iron 70 England. and although 10 many ~,
experiment would look very dcnhtfal, ths,
entered 6pon Il With lbs expectation u rea
LIKING so per too. Their actual return wa
! $3i per ton net. ard this was % saiisfactor,
that they sre continuing the experiment
The hrst sondrnment was conveyed ;,
LIVERPOOL from the furnaces a cost o
ouls one dollar per Ton more than Il cos
for transportation from The same furnace
q Cincinnati Weloak forward with pleas
ing anticipation 70 The ti.no when who'll
cargoes af NORTH Csrolina iron viii bs ship
l.ed 70 Europe ,hrnpgll she selport Of WI
uiington. --Joaraaf.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-05-26
CAUGHT WITHOUT BAIT.

y 40 eccentric divine has said. that the
Devil baits the hook for all classes Of sin
nsrs except swcsrers; when he would take
the swearer he Just lets down tie empty
hook. If you will reflect little you viii
Be convinced OF the truth Of tais statement.
He oliels reward. such as i is lying steal
ing. cheating and all sorts Of sinful in.
diligence. except swearing for this he does
NOT even promise any pay. This bcirg
true, Il Is not only wicked 70 swear bul
foolish aud prohless. Don't swear my
friend No possible good can grow on, q
IL but much evil, 70 yourself and to others.
In an address to his soldiers General
Washington said no goutleman viii swear
and higher authority has said ssweaf not
at all, aud sgaia Il will not bold BIN
guiltlss that taketh NY name IL vain.