davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30

Sic Sdwieristeitem, belde Brotun's Sor>
ganger 1,id)t 5u iibertuinoen bernod)ten, lagea
borin, baf 6cr @elbf1ranf iid in, untern
&aume bes Sdiffcs befano, bob bet 8oben,
anf bcm CT itano, nad unb na@ tuegfoultc
uno bcr @elbi@ranf cttua 6 Gub tief tit oett
NfccrcSbooen cinianf. Sic Str6mung 1T bort
eiuc iebr itarfc, baS gSaiIcr etiua Is Tub tief
,lno bic ipieberDolt ant Sdiffe borqenom,neuen
Sprenaun9en babcn bicS su elmer iitcn Moie
bon Giiem unb 3upfcr ge'nadt, in Der su ar>
bcitcn fait unm6glid NOR. Gopitdn 8ro>pn
crrci6tc Den @cloidranf, inbcm CT in ei,1iser
Gntfernulg Oom Sd)iff, in ber CT ungebnoert
arbcitcn fonnte, eiuer Sdad)t grub ltno bonn
,nittclit SorpcboS auf bic Stellc, po oct Sdront
lag, losarbeitetc. s(ls bcr Sd)rant cinmal er<
reid)t mar, iuor cs Gin &lcincs, i'm in bic S0be
5u i)offcn.
Scr S1rant entbiclt 100000 tn @reetl<
bads eriter ausgobe unO 100000 III Cob.
s(lleS, nit NuSno6me bon 5000 @olb, tpeldc,
wabreno MON ben S@ranf, bet bur6 Die Gor<
peoos bcidabi9t iuoroen mar, 1T bic S6be 3o9,
bcrauSf felcn, lullrbe 9erettct. Scr gliidlid)c
@igcntbiimcr bicier @eloer, Scrr @inior, begob
lid BON 8uffa(o nod Norfolf, um bon iei1cm
Gi9cntbuml 8eiib 81 ergrcifen. 9en @elo>
idrant pcrfauftc CT fit $500 an cincn Gurio>
iitatenianlmlcr III Morfolt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Gticfinuttcr unb &ticffinSer.

Gs ton1mt gar niGt ielten Dor, boB
Gin fdlti9e ober bosbafte Qeutc Die 2icbe
Der @tief timber 5u ben @tiefelter,, unb
um9efebrt auf unberantlpprtli6e Weile
oaour6 untcr9raben> boB 1ie 5u eolli
flcinen @ticftinoern ia9en: 9c3 lit
ni6t 6einc Nlutter, nein! bie1e JroA
6o lit ocine Mutter ni9t> bic fat mon
be9raben> bic 1T 9eitorbcn &C. Wo5u 1ou
oos gut 1ei11, 5u1nol bel &inoern BON
bis 4 Sobrcn?' Wenn 1ie cine ,padere
@tief iefnlutter erboltcn boben, tpp6u ibncn
iagen> bos lit ni6t oeine vre6te" Nfuttcr?
gSas brou6t bas &in6 oieles gu >pilIen?
l1no ielbit 'uenn Die @tietmltter ni9t
als urc6te" Mutter li9 5eisen lpute,
brau6t 0as Sinh nidt gu ,pi1en, baB
bic @tiefmutter nid)t feline rc9te 0}utter
1T. Sc lit in BET &egel BET vneuen"
Nfutcr 5u9ctban unb frob, boB cs ,pte=
Der cine Dhtter fat. QBie tann man
nun bic 2tebe bes &inoes 5ur neucn
Mutter ouf 10 cinfdltige @eile ausl0=
l6cn? @ie fann man iiberoieB Die @tief=
mrttcr ouf lol9c Meilc perlebcn? Gie
'Dll ~ ule 1tullti Otl. Sllt llHUcI 1tlH
uno 1T es ou6, al 10 crl6luere man ibr
ni6t iDre P1(idtcn. .6tDrc man ni9t
Den Ddusli6cn Trie0en uno made unon
Die SticffinOer ser @tiefmutter ni@t ab=
9cnci9t. Gs tommt ia lei0cr oft 9enus
por> ooD oer urcbte" Noter Sic &inber
nit unpcrniinfti9cr Mffcnliebe bebanoelt
>pcnn Die ncuc 0futtcr ins Sau5 9eton=
men lit oicle bari niCbt 1eltcn ben Gtief=
flnoern ~ni6ts tDun", lucnn iie es nid)t
NIT ocm Monne per0crben mill. Gs lit
ollo Der @ticf cfmuttcr oft 6ur9 ben 8ater
ielbit er16wert> sic &in6er, iuel9e lie
ilbcrnomlhcn bat> gut su 5teben, man
bron@t lpobrli6 ni6t frenl6e 2eute audi
nod oo5u> ben unfricoen ins 9aus su
brin9en ooer i'm int 9au1e 5u i6iiren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30

49, 49, 9ic Somilie ocs Fomcroy gsoilcn1oulc5
,oDlt jcbt IS Ycrioncn, nGmliD Is 9Saiicnfua
tcn Transisfancr<8riiocr unb Gin Nepi,c
Ole @nobcn iino i1mmtlid I'M Nltcr bon 5-ia
SoDrcn uno aus @ormbcr,i9fcit I'M @ottcs
plllen oufgcnpmncn. 0ic Giufiinftc bcs Moi>
lcnboulcS bcltcbcn M,s Dem @crbicnitc an bic=
lem Slattt nno aus Den @cid)cnfcn, mcldc bic
eeler ocl1clbcn Dem gSoiicnbouic freiluiaio
l@cnfcn. Steer Tamilicnbatcr mcib, mic biclc
Nus9abcn Die llutcrbaltunN elmer fcil,cn ;a<
m1llc crforbcrt unb is Ecrloncn biocu boc)
e''1c 9robc Tomilic sSir bitten oo1cr olc &C.
lcr ocs vgSoilcnfrcunocs" u?s INNER trcu uub
geiuoacn au blcibcn, 3. +. oas 8latt ltctS All
galtcn uno piinftlid Den Acrinaen @ctroa All
besaDlcn. Scr bann nod Gin llcbr,acs tbuu
mill uno ocn @olcn biaiucilcn Gin @cidcut
lenoet, Der fann ider icin, oob baf fiir Scr binmz
l11dc @obn ni1t auSblcibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Ser Shio QSaiicnfxcuub

futro bcrauSseacben gum &c lrn bcS Eomcrov
wa.lenbauieS fir Gnaben, nclbe Nnitalt gum
grobten Sbcil bon oicicm 8lottc abb1naia lit.
pa Die 3aDl Der bcrtafiencn Gnabcn arob, bas
Eomeroh @aiicnbaus abcr beidr6nft uno arm
III, 10 b,tteu ulr allie Menidcnfrsunoc, bicic
Nnitalt burd snnabnc cines Der folacnocn
|orldIagc 5n nnteritubcn:
u Seoer, ber unS $25 90 baor Gin icnbct, Dem
l@'den ipir ben vSbio @aiicnfrcrno" icbe
Sode, 10 lanac CT lebt 9icic lcbcusllnaliz
d)en Abonnenten iucrsen als Stifter bcS @oiz
1lernggancs bctrad)tct uno miro, 70 lonac bic
an1talt beitebt, taslid) fit fic acbctct.
p User nnS $1,000 baar Gin ienoct, Dem idi<
9len iuir ben vSbio @aiienfrcuno" 10 Sabre
lang ieoe @ode
81 user anf feinen bicicr @oridlasc cin9ebcn
@'li, ben bitten luir, uns iebt cincn einai9eu
Dollar aa fenoen, bcnn ipcnn ale Nbonncnitcu
nnr oieieS tbiten, 70 piiroe bic Nultalt foit
1dulbcnfrci iein. '"'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30

9o libt cin @oi1cufnobc ouf Der @onf un>
lernt III eincm 8udc. Sci bcm 8Adc itcDt
ba5 9intenfoB NIT Der Ncbcr bari', Sbcn
idcint Die Sonnc burd bic 3peige 2lu bcn
3luci9cn linb SlGttcr uub Ncpfel, oud) &09cl
iikcn barauf. llntcr ocm Slide licat cin 9uno.
Ser &otcr uno bic Wiuttcr bcS Nnobcn iiub
acitorbcn. slnbcre 9cutc Dabcn idj lucnio 1n1
|iDn bctiinmcrt unb nun Dat CT Dor furscr 3cit
in TomcroD gSoilcnDouic cine @cimotb crba(=
ten. sllS ein Monn Den @aienfnabcn s,.n,
WoilcnDouic br4d)te, idric uno iucintc Der ormc
@nobc unb luolftc iuieocr nod) Souic. Scr
gSoiicnfreuAo CAB linn Gin @tid GonbD unb
hrn@te i'm su Den autcn 8riibcru bcS III. Tron=
'stus uno Su Den iibriacn QSuileufrlobcu. Die1c
bcariibtcn ben vncucn Rnobcr" nit SutcI uuo
bolb trofuetcn Die GDrGucn 9fnd) meuiocu
Stunben acficl es bcm tlcincn Nnt0m,nliuo
gan; gut in Eomerop Wailcnbauie nno CT bat
mir 1don mcDrmalS geiu9t, bob CT gar nid)t
meDr fort9cDcn nol(e. Scbt n,,r bos Nilod)eu
an, mic feibi9 Der Guobc om 2crncn lit. IS
llno l3 1old)c arlnc @oiicnfnobcn i'm @omcroh
Mai1cnDoule uno es fonlncn nod mcbrcre.
Dob oieic orlncn &iuber einc 10 quite Scimotb
9cfunocn babcn, bcrboufeu ic ben Mbonucntcn
bcs SDio gSoilcn freunbes. Sc mcbr @lGttcr
ocr 8ai frcuno in haS 9auo id)ifcn fam,
llm 70 mcbr arlnc Sfnobcn t0nncn cine Scimat6
I'M @aiieuDouic crboltcu 9lun, licbc Minbcr!
bic ibr nod @ltern 1abt, bantet Soft al(c Gage
oatllr uno icib curcn @ltcra rcd)t ;cboriom, 3D.
nit lc Urcubc an cu1 crlcbcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
- @cr ocS 2obncS icincr Nobltb1tiotcit H.

-. User oeS 2obncS icincr @obltbdtiatcit f.
der feln nia, mub 9laubcn, ba CT bel lcincn
tron''nen @aben mcDr empfangt, alS CT ebt.
9as beibt ebcn, bas @cl6 aerina odteu, uuo
bos bcbt tuobrDaft Gbriitum in ocn @oilen
nno Beoiirftigen erndbren, sbn fpeiieu, trdnfcn
uno befleioen, tuenn bu nidt nit @tol; uno
9o3mutD oeine @abc ipenoeit, fonoern III fol-
der 9cnlut6, ais Oh ou mebr biz iclbn, ais
ben 8aiien cine @obltDot criuicicit. uGincn
frobliben @cber fat @ott licb" g. Sfor. 8. ~.
9Senn bu oagegen un3dblbarc Sddbe in @tol,
uno So9n,ntb bar9dbcit, 10 b0ttcit bu bopo,l
fci1en @cpinn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
: Ju unlcrer Biidofitabt unb &auptjtoot

-Sn unierer 8ii@ofitaot uno Sauptitaot
ocS StaateS Sbio, III g. TT III II s bilbet iid)
cine nclc fat1olii@e @emeinbc. GS iuirb auerit
cin slpciit0di9es@ebaube erri6tct, ,boS I'M untern
Sbeilc su SDulcn unb einer Solle, int ebcrn
ais @irdc bcnubt wcrbcn fol-. OaS ;u bielcm
3wcdc bcitinmtc @runbitiid iit sder srob uno
ctn SDcil ciucs &crnddtniilcS bes Derltorbcncn
8illiam Y1clon. @citcre babel selegene orci
sdcr 2anb iollen in Gotten ausgclegt, uno aun
8cien Der GatDcbralc, bcS ScnliuorS uno bcs
MaifcnbouicS bcrfauft merocn. 9aS llntcrne1=
men 1T in Bic 9anoc bcs 9odlip. @otcr Gis &C.
lc0t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Sum 8effcn Der maiSru

ocrtaufen iuir 9cscn baarc @cso5luno
uB Jutpelcas nno Sbmntf IA f,cu. -mn
.9ieie Sdmudiaben ino c d) tqolbplot-
t.rt uno es beriuunbcrt iid Scocr, Der uuicrc
S@mud1ad)en gcieben bat iibcr bic fciuc Nr<
belt unb DEN billiscn Yreis. Sn fcinem Suz
tuelcnitore tann man 10 billia Sdlmudiodcu
ttanfen als bonn Boiienf freunb. QSir pcricu6sn
o.elelben ourd bic Grprcb uno oarantircu bcn
rl9tigen Gmpfang. 9Scr ouf cinmal 5
Stud. bon nniercn S1nudiodcu bcitcQt.
Den, 1enoen mir nod cn Stiid u,cbr bns Sir
Soften Der @rpreb bcdt.
aSir baben iebt folgenbe @cacnitanbc ;ur
Sertcnoung borratbi9
Nrmbanber, bas Naar $500
ebarms, @laubc, @offnuna unb eiebc
oarftellenb, boS ct 800
slnocre GbarmS 100
Gingcrringc, bos Gtiid 100
Sbrrnac, baS Esar 100
Nreuje fit 9amc,1, baS Stiid 90
Srultnaoeln fit @crrcn, NIT &reu;cu,
uno anoerc, bas Stiid LOO
G@lobden ooer 2odcts, oos Stud 100
8rot1cn fir 9amc,, oas Stiid LOO
Stubs fir @errcu, bos CIT 90
Yra@tbouc llDrIdliiNcl, bos Gtiid 100
Allc @cgcnftanoe 6abcn ben bollcu Mcrtb,
lnanGe toten anberSluo baS boppclte uuo brciz
fade nniercr Yrciie. Sci Gin icnbuna oer &c.
ltellun9en gcbc man acnau an, mas acmiiult)t
D!ro, 10 iuerocn mir bic @cltclung 9cnou aus
fiibrcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
- r d nj icn.

Seoet slbonneat Der fir 0cn v0bio @oiien=
!reuno1 so bc;ablt, tann 9eaen 9(odNobluno
oon go eents bic folaenoe Tramic erboIfcm:
Muelujat! Sfatboliides @cbetbud bon
0r:: j. au len, in bcqucmem Gaid)cnfor<
mot, gut 9ebnnocn, nit cdten @oltid)uitt unb
S1telb1lo> 700 Scitcn farf. Ser 2obcnpreis
o,eies treffidcn 0ebetbudes lit $1.oO, 0ic
Nbonnentcn bcs vObio @aiienf freuub" crboI<
Ten oas BUD portofrei fir mir 60 Gcnts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
. Sunbcrte bon Ncriouen iiuo idlou erfrcut

- Sunocrte BON Yerionen iino idon erfrcut
porbel, burd) bic g d mud Il If en oes
MaiienfrcuubcS. 9Hir bobcn INNER nod aros
ben @orratb bon Sdmudiadcn nnb cmpfeblen
oieielbcn ols @eldcnfc m Mamcnstosci1, g..
burtSta9cn, fir @rautleute uno bel onbcrn
@elc9enbciten. Sc6cr, bet bom @aiienfreunbc
golbplattirtc @dmudia@ @cn fauft, miro nit
ben @e9entonnen, bic ct crbalt, iidcr sufricoc,l
iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Nrpntnte @oten

fur 61c orMcn gSo I gu.
223. S. $. $3.50
224. Ycter YoNum, Jun. LOO
225. Setter S. 0.4o
226 ySilbelm MaDcr 100
227. aorl, @ilbclmL 8rona &C.
ora, Gouoro i,no GIil labctb
Moll aus ibrcr Sparfollc
fllr b. orlncn Bnilentinbcr so
2os. NuS @(incrSbil(c, bon Scr
1dic0cncu o.1O
229. suS @(incrSuil(e, Yfunb
&affec
230. Gonitantin gScib 100
23l. GboS. @irb O.50
Sott bcr9eltc allen @cbcyn iDrc qicbc. @c
tere @obcn fir Die orll'rn @oiicn mcrocn c
betcm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30

- Soa Yomerop 9Sniienbaus uno oc iibr>
gen slnltolten ber 8riiDcr bonn brttcn Srben
ocs Dl. 8rau;istus untcrideiocn iid) boour9
bort9cilbaft bon anbcrn g4aiicubdujcrn, bab
bic berla lencn &nabcn nid1t c1cr cntlallc1 tper>
ben, bis lic cin @anomcrf erlcrnt Dobcn un6 70
fabi9 inb, iid iclbit III Der gSclt uciter gu Del<
zen. gSir beDoltcn 1(c unlcre 5o9lin9e MINI
ocitens biS s1m II. Vcbensjabrc..
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16
/" A Sun Dance"

Once a year the Sioux Indians engage
in the "sun dance" 1t is the great
event of the year. Then the young
braves, ambitious to become warriors,
are tried, and their fitness for promotion
determined. The examination that Sits
the strong-nerved from the weak nerved
is very simple but very cruel. The test
is the ability to endure, without the
winking of an eye-lid or the movement
of muscle, prolonged and intense tor
ture. This power Of the Indians is re-
garded by the Indians as the indispensa-
BILE qualification of q warrior. The
greater the amount of torture that the
young brave can stand without finch
ing, the higher does he stand as q war
rior with his tribe. The stole is the "big
Injun."
The Sioux City (Iowa) Journal gives
the following description of the "sun
dance" that was held this year by the
bands of Spotted Tail and Red Cloud on
Bordeau Creek:
The dance is kept up continuously for
three days and nights, and the only
nourishment allowed is the heart of a
dog torn warm and reeking from the
body of some unfortunate canine. OF
sleep not moment is permitted, and
woe to the youthful Sioux who enters the
arena and is not able to withstand the
fearful strain upon his energies to the
end; for if he falls fainting from weari-
ness and is unable to hold out for the
three days, he is kicked out of the en-
closure by squaws, and is ever known as
"a Squaw Indian" which to an Indian
is the most opprobrious epithet that
could be applied to him.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16
Bakers Dismissal.

At the last moment, the determination
of the military authorities to accept
Colonel Bakers resignation has been
reversed, and he has been dismissed from
the army. There is little reason to doubt
that the change is due to the Queen her
self. All honor to her! The announce
ment appears in last nights Gazette, and
is dated August 2, the day of his convic-
ton. Yet this is the fourth number of
The official paper which has appeared
since that date. Only few days ago it
was stated, with every appearance of
authority, that Bakers resignation had
been accepted, but the price of his com.
mission disallowed. So far as the War
Office and Horse Guards are concerned,
the comments then made on that astonish-
ing decision hold good. They may thank
the Queen for her resolve that nicer
sense of what is right and honorable, and
kceDer perception OF what is due to
morals than they themselves have, should
govern the administration of the army.
The press has helped, but not helped so
much as it should have; one paper, a
weekly journal, claiming to speak for
society" so far the other way as to COM
plain of the "malignity" shown toward
Colonel Baker. have seen no evidence
of malignity, but very strong evidence
of determination that such conduct as
his should not be supposed to meet the
approval of the great majority Of tire
English pcople.-G. W. SIS London Letter
10 the Ne,o York Tribune.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16

gained victory. Ten thousand insurgents
have been driven across the frontier into
Dalmatia, where they have been disarmed
by the Austrians. Nevesigne, the focus Of
the instruction, has been destroyed. Com
munications by way of Kleck have been re-
established..-..A special from London says
the Turkish Consul at Semlin, desiring TO
visit Belgrade on private business, was re-
fused admission, and the Porte has demanded
an explanation.
A special telegram from Berlin states that
the Sclavonic papers announce that the
leaders of the instruction have agreed
upon a manifesto demanding the independ-
ence OF Bosnia and Herzegovina, under a
Christian Prince to be chosen from one of
the European dynasties. They are willing
TO pay tribute to Turkey, but not TO partici-
pate in conference at Mostar, fearing Turk
ish infuence..... strike at Oldham is
ended, the terms of the operatives having
been accepted.
BY the arrival of late steamer from As
pinwall there is news from South America.
An organization had been started to pursue
those engaged in the massacre and robbery
at San Miguel. A number of bandits have
been captured and many leaders shot. One
day fifteen rebels were shot, and eighty
hanged. During the riots the women ex-
cited the men to commit all kinds of ex-
s......SiHer & Sons, of Liverpool, have
suspended. Liabilities estimated at half
million dollars. Gen. Jovellar has re.
sumed the ministry of war, and Rivera the
Captaincy General of New CASTLE.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16
Gov. Ames Seeking Aid Of the General
Government.

The following dispatch was received at
the Executive Mansion from the Governor
of Mississippi;
JACKSON, MISS, September 8.
To His ErceRency, U. S Grant, President, Washing
tO~:
SIR-Domestic violence, In the most aggravated
form, exists in part of this State. On the evening of
the LIST inst unauthorized and illegal bodies over
threw the civil authority of Yazoo county, and took
forcible possession OF said county, from which the
Sheriff. the peace officer Of the county, compelled
Of this nds) county reports since the 4th inst, he
has been unable, after effort TO maintain peace and
protect rights lie reports various murders by unau-
thorized armed bodies, who are securing the county
Warren county is also reported as being in state Of
terrorism from the demonstrations Ofstill other
thorized bodies and feeling of insecurity prevails
In other counties Of the State. After careful
ination OF reports, find myself compelled to appeal
to the general government for of giving that
protection to which every American citizen is en-
titled. don't now make a formal application, under
the provisions of the Constitution of the United
States, but telegraph you to know IL you can and
will regard the proclamation, issued by you In De-
cember last application of the Legislature of this
State, as still In force. The necessity Of immediate
action can't be overestimated. III your proclamation
of December is not In force, will at once make
formal application I'm accordance with the provision
of the Constitution Of the United States.
[Signed,1 ADELBERT AMEs.
The following reply has been sent to
Governor Ames:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, Sept. s.
Coz. Adelber Anes, Jackson, Mss:
The President submitted your dispatch of yester-
day, asking II the proclamation OF December last is
still in force, to the Attorney General who decided
direction of the President.
[Signed,l LEVI r. LUcKEY, Secretary.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry.
SarSaparilian and Its Associates.
Changes M Seen and Felt as They Daily
Occur Aner Using n Few Doses OF
DIR. RADWAY'S
SarsapariIIian
ResoIvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURJFJER.

]: Good spirits, disappearance OF weakness. Ian
guor melancholy increase and hardness OF flesh and
Strength increases, appetite improves. relish for
ho more sour quotations or waterbrash, good
ulgeston CAIN and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh
and vigorous.
Plssppssrsnce of spcts b,otchss. gImpes the
ITS turbd and cloudy appearance TO clear sherry
through sss Of hS s
If r Ss
MIN Seriaiaiy 81 permanent cure Increased
tional harmony restored to the several organs.
0. Yellow tinge on the white Of the eyes, and the
clear ssy and GsatSs eoor ."0 SKIN changed
6 Those suffering from weak or liberated lungs or
air cells bronchi or windpIpe. throat or head al,
Of strength throughout the stoppase
OF night sweais and rains and feeling OF weakness
Of cold and chiiis sense Of suioeaticn hard breath
Ing and paroxysns q cough on lying down or arising
gradually aud surely disappear:
AS dsy after day the Is
viii vii Ss All # Snd
nodes. tamors, cancers, hard Jumps, etc, be- re,
solved away and the unsonnd made sound and
skin diseases gradually disappear.
Sfrs hS system has SSn
principle constituent in the adyer
associated IN some cases with Hyd Of Potassal have
joints etc, causing carries of the bones, ricketts,
Spinal egr , Soet9raSns White swsngs,
resolve away these deposits and extermnate the vi
rus Of the disease from the system.
cure Of Chronic seroiSioas or SypSiitic diseases,
however slow may be the cure, feel better, and
weigh increasing or even keeping its own, It is a
hs ssn ses oF d ss
yirns Of the disease is not inactiye IL not arrested
and driven from the blood, it will spread and con-
ttnue to undermine the constitution. AS as
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16
The Presentations Of Florida.

The Albany argus has correspondent
in Florida who, in recent letter, writes
The waters of Florida are very intricate,
and mystery to me, and / think will
always remain 80. You will be told that
this is river SO and 80. You sail up a Lit
tie way, and suddenly run in another
stream running in different direction.
The more tried to separate them the
more was confused, and at last gave it
up in disgust. / had always supposed
what was called Indian river was an
actual river; it is nething of the kind.
1t is large sound of salt water, with
one or two narrow entrances, and about
one hundred and seventy miles in length.
We got lost several times among the per-
feet labyrinth of passages in Jupiter
Narrows, but we at last emerged into
Indian river. We made about thirty
miles and then went ashore to encamp.
started out to look for a suitable place,
when a wildcat overhead gave yell. /
turned to retrace my steps to the boat,
and was confronted with large she
panther, that stood almost directly in
my path, and sent forth vicious
whimper, causing me again to turn, as
she showed no disposition to move, and
60 around with no slow steps back to the
boat, which we entered, and started to
hunt new campinggr ground. We found
one, but the mosquitoes nearly devoured
us. We had net, but they crowded
under, and in the morning we found
thousands of them inside. The next
morning we started and made Fort
Pierce, an old fort constructed by the
government during the Indian war; but
which is now deserted. We pulled off
our shoes, and. after rowing the boat as
far as we could get her, went ashore
The sand was so hot that it was almost
uncomfortable. AS we were stepping
gingerly along, your correspondent put
his foot in nest of sand spurs, and sat
down very suddenly to look at the
scenery. The sand spur is round, and
about the size of a bean; it is covered
with little sharp spurs, and will draw a
yell when stepped on, especially with
bare feet. A mile above Fort Pierce is
another old fort called Fort Capron.
Opposite the fort is Indian River Inlet,
capable of admitting vessels drawing not
more than four feet. This place is port
of entry, although it has but two
families living here and vessel only
arrives when it has accumulated load
of turtles. Judge James Payne is the
only resident at Fort Capron. He is the
county judge of BrefOrd county, and
county clerk. His son is collector of the
mort
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-09-16
Ecuador.

A correspondent of the Star and Herald,
of Panama, writ ng from Guayaquil, the
10th ult., gives the following story of the
assassination of the President of Ecua-
dor: The whole city was thrown into
great excitement by the news of the as
sassinarion of Garcia Mareno in his palace
at Quito, by an officer, Capt. Rayo, whom
he had displaced, and by two young men
of Quito, called Cornejo. Rayo first
struck the President over the head with
a machete, and was instantly run through
by the sentry, who fired his piece at the
same time, killing the assassin immedi-
ately. The two young men, after Rayo
had struck the President, fired on the
latter with their revOlvers. The Presi-
dent fell on his face, MORALLY wounded,
and has since died. The two young men
escaped. The people can not realize the
Presidents death, and are afraid to at
tempt anything. Great alarm has seized
on all foreigners, and strong reasons exist
believing there will be massacre of for
eign priests.