davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-23
FINANCIAL.

/ f-SO Southern Railroad bonds are in fair de-
mand at lob with accrued interest
Tne following Is the ~ r. NJ. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea, Ster.
rett u Co, 28 w est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Corn firm at S5ig
SSc. Whisky easy at 81 1901 Is.
Others unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-23

Ossce10 Market.

PEORIA. April 28.-Wheat steady. Corn, 691s
g70c. Oats, white, &c; mixed, 6Oc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-23
Cincinnati LiUe StOch; Market.
CINCINNATI, April z3-2 L. Nj.
Tho following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor the past "a hours:

sell at 81 75lu7 20, and medium to fair grades
are worth $8aS 80 per GENITAL. No good or
choice grades Offering.
BEEF CATrLE-The market is quiet and
steady, with no variation from yesterdays
prices. We quote common 81 5Oll4 81, fair to
good y6tg5 rs, and choice S6tJ6 80 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Moderate demand ami firm. Prices
unchanged. Fair to extra are worth s5dg7 per
Genital
National Republican., 1875-07-23

If THE WAR had resulted in victory
for the South and a treaty Of peace between
the two sections had followed, both parties
would have insisted upon strict compli-
ance with its terms. As 1t is, the Unionists
were victorious, and after offering the most
magnanimous terms to the vanquished,
which were accepted with grateful pledges
of solemn observance, they are now allow.
ing the Southern wing of the Democratic
party to reassert its power, and obliterate
every obligation included In those pledges.
One by one the Southern States will at
tempt 10 remodel their constitutions for the
sole purpose Of re.establishing the treason
able doctrine Of superior State allegiance.
The very question which the war was
waged to settle, and which It did settle for
the time:being, Is thus being reopened. If
this drift of public sentiment Is not changed,
and If the Northern people are not soon
awakened TO o due sense Of the danger
which confronts them, Ii will not be long
before every vestige Of the results Of the
war will be wiped out, and the ante belum
condition of affairs, including virtual II not
practical slavery, will be restored. The
finances would not require SO much tinker
ing now If 1t had not been for the war.
To provide against the necessity Of future
tinkering 1t might be as well to profit by
past experience, and prevent the party
which brought on the war from regaining
its lost power. The Southern Democrats
don't care fig about the financial question,
and while their Northern coadjutors are
struggling to gain control Of affairs under
soft-money or hard-money banners, they
are secretly plotting to secure the ascen-
dancy of secession principles.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

DONALDSON, the missing aballoonist
made an ascension from Philadelphia q
few months ago, and on landing gtelegraphed
to that city that he had met with fatal
accident This act Of deception has as
suaged the public grief over his supposed
fatal ascension from Chicago; but the fact
that an innocent person accompanied him
on his aerial voyage is sufficient to arouse
deep-seated sympathy and anxiety. The
suf1ocation Of the three eronauts near or
above Paris short time ago suggests the
possibility that similar accident may have
befallen the Chicago adventures, and
that instead of descending into a thickly
populated country they may have perished
in some Of the vast forests which border
Lake Michigan.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

SENATOR S ENT's charge that would
be Governor I els title to the Arroyo
Chico rancho obtained by fraud is
dubbed by the Opposition papers in Cali
forniA as "barren issue" ora ''side issue. 1"
Bidwell, 1t must be remembered, is the
Opposition candidate for Governor of Cali
fornia, and stands before the people
charged with having fraudulently obtained
possession of twenty thousand acres of
land. His friends call him 'rhonest John
Bidwell, " but it is already evident that the
people have so little faith in his honesty
that they will allow him to practice it in
private. California will thus be regained
to the Republican party, and the credit of
the act will be due to the bold and indie
pendent leadership of Senator Sargent and
Secretary Gorbam,
National Republican., 1875-07-23

betrayed the expenses of their Govern
ment AMI virtually forced the freedom
loviHs people of this country to maintain
tie srmies which have been sent, into the
field in the vain endeavor to overcome the
rebellion. In other words, free America
Las been compelled to contribute to the
Itrpetuation Of slavery in a contiguous
territory.
Meanwhile the immunity from adequate
punishment for numberless infringemeuts
OF international law and violation of the
laws of civilized warfare has embold-
ened the Spaniards and encouraged them
to assume an impudent disregard of the
plainest demands of diplomatic intercourse
which has not failed to attract the attention
of other nations. Besides this, the great
commercial powers of the world suffer, to
greater or less extent as the United
States do, from the interruption of agricul-
tural products on the island. These facts
have furnished reasons why those powers
have recently examined the Cuban situa-
ton with extraordinary scrutiny, and while
there is no authority for the assertion that
direct interference has been seriously con-
templated by them, there is every reason
to believe that such an event is possible.
In view of all this it may not be improper
that this Government shall change its Cuban
policy from one of inert sympathy and
strict neutrality to one of comparative and
natural determination with the Patriots. 1t
is certain that such change would be sup
ported with enthusiasm by the American
people, who ever entertain tender and
encouraging regard for those who struggle
against the tyranny of a parent Govern.
ment which is in reality foreign Govern.
ment. At any rate, a very general discus.
sion of the wisdom of such a change will do
no harm to any one. and may result in the
advancement Of the cause of true Republi-
canism in the Western Hemisphere.
National Republican., 1875-07-23
Tweed untsngline Hims.lf.

lfEom tne new fork evening Pogt.l r. .
Tweed is slowly but surely untsngling him.
self from the temporary complications in
which his appropriation Of the public money
has involved him. His case Is without par
allel In the frank insensibility which 1t be-
trays. Other criminals have stoutly asserted
their innocence and secured or solicited sym
pathy as wronged and persecuted men; but
Tweed never has taken this position. He has
not once affirmed that he Is innocent. He has
said to the taxpayers Of this city in effect cit
is true that have stolen your money-mil-
lions of but do not propose to restore to
you one dollar. mean to keep It all at any
cost. I have means and influence which
enable me to avail myself Of legal subterfuges
and technicalities to defraud you still further.
have expended in this way already five
hundred thousand dollars of the money !
stole from you, and shall spend twice as
much more II necessary. OF this you may
be sure-I shall not stay in jail, and you shall
not have q cent of what belongs to you.p
Tweed has gone great way toward making
National Republican., 1875-07-23

WHEN we come to think Of IT, 1t is not
so strange after all that the Great Dailies,
as the New York journals delight to call
themselves, should be continually engaged
in warfare, against imaginary corruption
outside Of the great metropolis. The
writers on these journals are so completely
surrounded at home with corruption Of the
rankest and boldest kind that the air they
breathe, the food they eat and the clothing
they wear is impregnated with the taint of
frauds. "Of the fullness of the heart the
mouth speaketh, is perhaps not an exceed
ingly appropriate apothegm in this connec-
ton, for it is probable that few of these
unfortunates may be pure at heart notwith-
standing the evidence of impurity which
daily escapes from their pens. With Tam
many rings, Canal rings, and other rings
too numerous to mention, with Tweed on
the ragged edge of prospective liberty, and
with the bargain and sale of public office
always confronting them in their immediate
vicinity, ii is not to be expected they will
be able to appreciate and give credit to
"outside" politicians and public leaders for
integrity of purpose and action. A little
discretion, however, should teach them that
their reproof of maladministration should
begin at home. When they have cleaned
their own Augean stables 1t will be time
enough for them to begin to look out for
other herculean jobs.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

THE New York Tribune says Secretary
Delano is kept in Office "by a President
"who cares as little for newspapers as he
"does for public opinion" There is a
great deal of truth in this remark when it
is applied to such journals as the New
York Tribune, which always misrepre-
sents public opinion. The President
certainly does not "care" for the comments
or criticisms, either friendly or unfriendly,
Of that class of newspapers He does,
however, seek to meet the approval of the
people by performing his duty regardless
of the enmity of an unprincipied and
prejudiced Opposition. That he has sue
ceeded in this effort is plainly demonstrated
by the unanimous approval of his course
indicated by the action of all the Repub-
ican State and National conventions that
have been held since his first Inauguration.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

CONSIDERABLE objection Is manifested
by some Of our Republican exchanges,
notably, the Pittsburg Commercial, to an
alleged use of Republican campaign funds
for the support of the Republic, a political
magazine published in this city. Perhaps
an explanation Of the resources and condi.
ton of the periodical in question might be
in order just now. We know that many
of our country exchanges prize it highly
at least they appropriate It's contents for
use in their columns with great eagerness.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

THE Maryland Denocrats have at last
succeeded in nominating a State ticket.
An all-night session of their convention
resulted in the development of much bad
feeling; but the nomination of John Lee
Carroll, of Howard. county, to be the can
didate for GoverAor was finally made
unanimous. Mr.. Greeley's majority in the
State in 1872 was only 927, the dissatisfac-
ton in the party with his nomination
causing great decrease in the Democratic
vote. 1.-THE dissatisfaction with Carroll's
nomination, evidenced by the turbulent
proceedings of the convention, is as great,
the possibility Of Republican success in the
coming election may be assured by earnest
endeavors. Another so-cslled "hopelessly
Democratic State" is therefore within the
possible grasp of the Republican party.
National Republican., 1875-07-23
ALTHOUGH the Baltimore american is at

ALTHOUGH the Baltimore american is at
times an ugly-tempered journal, its present
position as defendant in three libel suits, in
which damages are claimed to the amount
of s25, 900 each, has enlisted warm SYM
pathy in its behalf in the newspaper world.
The Hon. Reverdy johnson, believing that
the suits have been brought unjustly, and
that the freedom of the press may be
jeopardized by decision of them unfavor-
able to the Amsriean, has volunteered
to appear in its defense, without fee or ex-
pectation of reward. This is sufficient en-.
dorsement of the Americans position. Mr.,
johnson, Democrat, though q consistent
one, would not have taken such stand In
behalf of Republican journal if the facts
of the case did not sustain bis confidence In
its cause. The most prominent complain
ant is Gov. 1Groome, whose withdrawal as
a candidate before the Democratic conYen-
National Republican., 1875-07-23
TENNESSEE is bankrupt. the State Trso

TENNESSEE is bankrupt, the State Treas.
urer having no money with which to pay
overdue interest on the bonds of the State.
The Democratic Governor, fully appreci,
ating the character of his Democratic
Legislature, refuses to call that body to.
gether because, as he says, al do not be-
"ieve the present General Assembly
"would provide means to pay the interest on
"the State debt, or enlarge the power OF
"the Comptroller of the Treasury to bor-
crow money" A pretty illustration of
Democratic honesty and honor this.
National Republican., 1875-07-23
canism in the Western Hemisphere

CENTENNIAL GUsH" is the new name
for It. 1t means that the Northern people,
absorbed by personal considerations and
with selfsufflcient loyalty, are allowing
the ex.rebels Of the South TO deceive them
again regarding the true intent of the
State Rights Democracy.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

THoMPs0N.-on July 2, OF typhoid fever, Or.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MAHoRGEf.-On the morning Of July q, at 1
O'Clock, ETA, youngest daughter OF James and
Georgeanna Maborney, aged eleven months,
Funeral will take plj ce at O'Clock this (Friday)
ssysning: from ~ Dunbsrton street, Georgetown.
tend. LTa CEIE =
DIHTZ,-On Wednesday, Jnly2i, at $50 O'Clock,
Of typhoid Intermittent fever, LOUISA HENRIETTA
DIETz, In her fourteenth year.
The funeral win take place from the German
this lFriday) afternoon, At $50 O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.
! CAeE.-At Vienna, Va July IS, 1s75 MAUD,
Bunker Hi, Ill. n -. : = :
: sLATER.-On July n, at 1850 p. m, Of con-
Funeral Friday, July q At O'Clock p. m. from
Horth Carolins avenue and Eighth street, Capitol
Hill.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

ton, following Immediately upon the
Americans charge that, with Comptroller
Woolford and Treasurer Compton, the
other complainants, he had been the guilty
tool of Democratic corruptionists. Is. 10 say
the least, suggestive. ~ -
National Republican., 1875-07-23
MARRIED.
DIED.

, GoLDIEaKDMoEsToN the 10th OF July
1875, BY the Rev. DR.. Cuthbert, Mr.. 8. X. GoLpis
and Miss ALICE Z. EDMoNsTCN, both OF Wash
ington. 0-0
National Republican., 1875-07-23
LOTTERIES.
DRAWING ABSOLUTE,
MONEY REFUNDED!

statement that there will be No FURTHER Posi-
PoNEMENT, and that all purchasers OF tickets,
upon presentation OF them after that day will be
entitled to the return Of all money invested, unless
this announcement be strictly complied with.
National Republican., 1875-07-23
NEw PgBLICATIoNs RECEIVED

NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
- by "; h; o. II. MORRISON, Law Pub
l1shers, Booksellers and Stationers, rs PennsylyR-
MIA sYenue. Wyncote. BY Mrs. T. Erskine.
and LIZ The Unseen Universe, or Physical Specu-
lations on Future State. The Green Gate. From
HerthS's Engagenent. By Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
The Chemistry Of Light and Photography. By
mer. J: R,Osgood Co. A Perfect AdoniS. Au-
5nof T q ..;H ;Eoqtiedge." Breakfast Lgneheoa and
sherman; Written By Himself 2vols., cloth.
Commentaries, ssWharton on Homicide, >,
.hhussin,s JurispEudence, CamPSell,s Not;sss, t;,'
pies ef Convsysncing.n A well-selected stock
or Marcus Ward q Co.'S Royal Irish Linen
Pure Flax Writing Papers, London g BEL
fast, Pierce's Repp and Waye PaPers, Ssales
Initial Papers, &C., constantly on hand. JelI-1
National Republican., 1875-07-23
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
EOoOoNNo0O0ONOoOoOONOOO~O0 OOO~O0-~ONDNoNNN~N1o1ON
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

MEMOIR OF DIR. GUTHRIE, NOW COM.
Queen Mary, drama, by Tennyson.
summer Parish, by Henry Ward Beecher.
nymnal and Canticles. with mt Sic Goodrich.
cbhan9ee cbhne Able Tsrane, candidate for the Papa
Birds and Seasons of New England, Wilson
TIE Green Gate, frOm the German, by Mrs. Wis
For sale by WIN. BALLANTYNE,
leo afro
National Republican., 1875-07-23

. T..- F.H .Ti1 ....'-' lr I-g 10 =
. sH rnH 'a'-~E.r - --- ss- a-Esf f584t3
# Es ".EFrasfir LE--I o. s1Ef :zTr
i5 u" ,l.'54 > ssi
National Republican., 1875-07-23
FOR RENT

- NV A<-A@AN -
SIS s0GTG 4 fSTfS sfREETNF0S RENTcc
skcR HSTss .h say i sn with 'Gs
I sSGS S Rr fRd
east, IN Giants Bss. only % one % square from the
JOIN B. s'ss Z" HSd:s
Q1O + STREET N. w.-oFFIOE ROOMS
O16 for rent. Inquire at store. Iys-tf
100 y STREET NORTHWEST. : FOB
LIZ RENT. Possession July
,sf inquire Of sn Ma rsan:yl7oai. Ro5.sseS .seSa..
01O DELAWARE AVENUE, BETWEEN
HIOB and g streets northeast, cont.lning, ten
rooms, water-closets, bathroom and all modern
q ~ 4 sixth ss Street ssE aens @ myif
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN A
sS51s M ten Toons all mSdsTn
WANTS.
M An E6GI YoGNd i-'5iEsSiaIIsndisI dESTLETIS
n..,ying having taste for drawing to learn the
a:sWEEf, JR.. CO.. Patent ns SOLICITORS. h 2. 8.
WANTED-BY A FIRsr.OLAss CoNFEO-
Rsse-I II0SER, sn2SE, iGeEnsn,l also = coed Bread
of small hotel or oarding-house. Information
Eirsih sn1e s,reess ssrngerbund hail. corner Of and
Nv AD-oOAhO FUN OLA NUN ms
w from November in q modern house where
there are NO children and NO other guests. Five
% D. tfSs'tS City fSss 6es yfE AaSE:''
nR. A. PRATT, DENTIST, HAS RE
II moved to the northwest corner OF Seventh
and u streets, over Orandall's book store, where
ne VIII oe pleased TO see his old patrons, and the
WANTED-A OoMPETENT BLACK.
w. BOARD DKLINEAToR. Address Box 10,
NTFw ND r11r-T1 N .-,7 -,---- -
~ only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices SELECTED stock Of clothing very
cheap, At JUSTH'5, 61s d street, betWeen Sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, IZi5 n
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth n. W, iva
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. gls
- street. Residence, Eureka Uouse I7Ia x
street, between Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
Janis MRS. LOUISE O. BUTLER.
.--. - BOARDING.
H21 D DNoRTHWEsT.0G000 B0SRD AND
moderate rates. faIT,tf
National Republican., 1875-07-23

FRIDAY MoRN1Ne::.::,;:.::.::.Jg 2s, 1875.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has
LARGER CIRCULA TTOg THAN ANY OTHER
NOREIgG PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
National Republican., 1875-07-23

go. ffT taf rz ssI-t
81 u l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

WHEN an Indiana girl gets tired of
a lover, and determines to dismiss
him, she doesn't throw much fresco
work into her speech. 81 guess you
can pull off now, Sam," is her icy re-
mark, "this egg won't hatch"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
THE FIRST MARRiAGE.


We like short courtships, and in this
Adam acted like seneible man. He
fell asleep a bachelor, and awoke to
ind himsslf = married man. He ap-
peared to have popped the question
almost, immediately after meeting
Md'ile Eve. and she, without any firt-
sdon or shyness. gave him kiss and
herself. OF this first event in this
world, we have, ,ho wever, our thoughts,
and sometimes in a poetical mood
have wished that we, were the man
that did it. But the deed is done
The chance was Adams and he im-
proved it We like the notion of get
ting married in garden. 1t is good
taste. We like q private wedding.
Adam's was private q No Nensious
beaux were there; no croaking old
maids no chattering aunts and grum-
bling grandmothers. The birds OF
heaven were fhe minstrels, aud the
glad sky aung it's light upon thescene.
One thing about the wedding brings
queer thoughts to us in spite of scrip
tural truth. Adam and his wife were
very young TO be .married-sone two
or three days old, according to the
sagest speculations Of theoiogians-
mere babies--larger, but no, Older,
without experience, without house,
without a pot or kettle-nothing but
love and Eden. III -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
..(;Ey'f'iAl)R.:
Ii[NIMENF'S

So nearly perfect arc the recipes Of these won :
derfnl pain-soothing and healing Centaur Lin
aiievi:ts any pain arising ROD, flesh. bone or
muscle arrangements. We do not pretend that
they win mend broken leg or extsrmi3ate e;
the inflammation and stop the pain. Nor can
we guarantee the proper results where the body
necessary TO q proper physical, as mental con-
dition.
TlIIilooi T-f9l 30 Ia88ls iiuf vas
The White Ccntaur Liniment is particu-
larry adapted 70 all cases OF Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Neuralgia Erysipelas Itch Spraine,
sciasisa. M AK RaoH, P.isa.iss sss .sse wounds
Weeping Sinews. Burns. Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Sores Bieken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore
Throat, Group. Diphtheria. etc The most of
these complaints the Centaur Liniment win
Wnf cure bufns and scalds without a scar.
The following is but sample of q thousand
~. 3. -,.- AsrIocn, Ill, Dec. 1874.
=. Ny wife he's. for long time. been a terrible
sufferer from Rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and manysremedies. The only thing
1 am rejoieed to say this has cured her. ~
|3a3fJ 1 Cow. H. RING, Postmaster"
GIe ii ai indfsputable fact that the Centaul
ensdted BY any preparation In existence.
ine1 1strsighteI'ing nngers and joints which had
been stin for SIX years. taking the soreness from
burns, &c
One dollar. or even City cents. invested il
CentAur Liniment will be within reachs whes
An accident occurs. and will do more good
than anY amount Of money paid for medical u T.
tendance When physicians are called they
frequently use, this Liniment. and of course
charge several prices for it. - AL fs4s!ii
TIE. Yeuow Centaur Iinxnent i.
adapted 70 the tough skin. muscles and flesh o.
the amin a creation. Its effects upon seyer
cases of SPAWN, Sweeny. Wind Gall Bis. cad
and Poll-Evil, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs J. Mcclure & Co., Druggists, cor, Elm
and Front Sts.. Cincinnati, o.. say:
In our neighborhood a number of teamster.
are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro
nOunce u superior to anything they have eve
| used Wesell as high as four to five dozen bot
| ties per month to owners Of horses and mules. ,
wehave volumes OF testimonials describin,
cures OF Sprains. Kicks. Calls, Poll Evil. Big
Head, and even Founders, which are little les
| than marvels. No owner of an animal can al
/ ford TO be without bottle of Centaur Liniment
which any day may prove worth twenty time
/ its cost.
Sold everywhere. but prepared only at the
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
-t0i i1ir 4sDEY ST., NEW YORK. Sc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

=
ouss.sn tea, ,.Ressrssr. ss4l .essa@a
Monday afternoon a party of eight
OF ten spstI at the Okaehco Oresk, to
seine the different iakesa and seddies'
along the run of the creek, between
the turnpike aud the railroad bridges.
Nothing unusual transpired on this
occasion, until late in the afternoon,
when, in seining deep lake formed
by bend in the channel Of the stream,
the seine became so heavy and difficult
to drag that it was concluded that it
was hung to . root or log on bottom,
Lum Devane, lad of 16 years Of age,
went under for the purpose of disen-
tangling the seine. Upon reaching
the bottom, . distance of 6 orr feet,
he found what lie supposed to be a log,
and, embracing it, his surprise, as well
as thst of thesphrty, can better be i'm
sgiBed than se1pressed, when upon
rising, the subpsse log. vas Quad to
b an nLalligator.-.As soon as the wat
er's surface was reached, the infuriated
monster, taking the situation at q
glance, made oneterrible lunge at De-
yand, and striking him in the breast,
knocksa MN intoEths deep ter and,
cont eeips the pttseY Ycaught IhIm be-
tween his vise-iike jaws Around @the
waist. =
|. Seeing the danger of their eemrade,
the rest Of the perty sprahg tohis re-
lief. Fortunately for Devane, he was
on the outside, and the alligator was
upen the issfde of.thus seine, which.
being -strone and asniy khsldssas each
end, somewhat impeded the vicious
reptile in his attack. This.rtogethe,
with the prompt and fearless action o.
the entire party, who seized his gator.
ship by the tail and legs and, com
menced to usc their kniyesr on him
diligently, is all that saved the life oi
Lum Devane. He was finally extri.
Gated from the jaws Of the maddened
monster, and escaped with = few pain
fa1, though not dangerous, bruises and
bites. The alligator was about 8 fee,
IN length, and II was with difficulty
that elk or eight strong and courage
GUS men succeeded, after inserting
lheir knives inssvetal tenders places
In bringing HIM ashore. He fbugh
desperately as long as life lasted, and
in his dying moments he set up {
deafening roar almostsequal totthat o
a lion. ri .sE. fraiIE ~ z