davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel 8.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF the
United States. as seen when attacked with
oTRANGUL APED RUPTURE.
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science gould suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died in great anguish on tine thru aay. This
is a fearful warning 20 those who are ruptured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

IT rs now pretty clear that the efforts
to create general financial panic fol-
lowing the announcement of the failures
in California will not be successful. For
this, however, the business men have no
thanks to tender certain class OF news
papers that used all their efforts in this
direction. These sheets consider the
triumph of political clique Of vastly
more Importance than the protection OF
the business of the country, and are al
ways willing to sacrifice or injure the
latter to aid or make capital for any pet
political scheme. In spite, however, of
these efforts no perceptible effect has
been produced on the general business
of this section, and the prospects are ex-
cellent tor good fall and winter trade.
New York and Boston dry goods mer-
chants say that the month of August
will show larger volume of business
than the corresponding month for many
years past, and this, too, notwithstand
ing the low prices Of goods and the con.
sequent larger amount that had to be
handled to bring an equal sum OF money
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate of
hfty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
GEO. e. EAKINGS, 1881 Palmer st
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875.


We cheerfully publish the foregoing commu-
nieatiOn, believing it may result In benefit to
some one. Mr. Eakings 10 a subscriber to THE
SUN and reliable gentleman. His statement
will doubtless reach many sufferers who will,
with our v0uchihg for its truthfulness. have
cause to feel as grateful toward him as he now
feelatoward DR.. sherman.
The foregoing remarks from the New York
Sun must De cheering to those who are rup-
tured. 49,.
The cure is effected by. DIR. SHERMAN's
method without anv operation, simply by ex-
ternal local applications, both mechanical and
medicinal, made daily by the patient, who,
while under treatment, can perform any kind
Of labor. or take the most active exercise with
perfect security from dangers or infamcd and
strangulated rupture, without the suffering and
injury caused by the use OF trusses, and with
out interfering with the progress Of cure.
DIR. Sherman's office, Park Row, corner Ann
street, New York City. Consultation free.
Terms moderate. Persons from the country
can receive treatment and return for home same
[aua-d&w-tfI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.

MR.. GEORGE e. EAKINGs, OF PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR
TICULARS:
To the Editor of the New York Sun:
SIR--For several years was afflicted with
rupture and suffered from the use OF trusses.
| Casually noticing in your paper a recommend
| alton Of DR.: Sherman of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. j. W. Ayres, OF
| Camden, N. j.; who informed that he had been
| q victim to rupture and was cured by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment, felt animated a2d went
straightway to New York, consulted DR. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
| case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and
| shall ever feel grateful TO you and Mr.. Ayres
| for having directed my attention to DR.. Sher-
| man, as well as to MIN for the safe and COM
| Portable manner In which he treated my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, ami my fature
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses
injury. But now being sound again, and real
| zing its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
| to add my testimony in favor of DR.. Sherman's
| remedies, ana to recommend the ruptured TO 10
| to him with the fullest confidence of being BEN
Gifted.
| GEO. E. EAKINGs, 1881 Palmer st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fas

DVP0I, HUI dllu IIoduIVs I1liici hiIf1ute5 Idsu.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cn'ti. Dest'0ns
New York Ex daily. 94OA.M. 3OA.M. 7:2OP. M.
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M. 8 :00P M. 650A.M.
LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI sHORT-LINA.
Depot, Trout and Kfgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:55A.M. B:40P.M l0.2OA.M.
Louisville Eek SUM-. 3s00P.M. 12:bP.M. 7A5P.M.
Louisville (daly).... 7:00P.M. 6:30A.M. u;S0P. IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

AN IMMENSE gas flow from the earth
has been discovered at Cleveland, near
the shops of the Lake Shore railway, and
arrangements are being made to utilize
it in furnishing fuel for the manufacture
ing shops of the railroad and other COM
panies Ill that vicinity. The gas comes
from the earth directly under bed of
peat in that vicinity. This peat sub
stance lies to the depth of three feet or
less. 1t is composed of mineral oil, de-
cayed vegetable matter, &c. 1t burns
very readily and very brightly, giving
out great heat. On removing this peat
from small spot blue clay was
struck. which had many seams or
issures. A rain filed up the ex-
cayation, and on going to it in the
morning very rapid bubble was going on
by the escape of gas. An improvised
receiver was made by planting tob6y,
co pail inverted, and in that was insert
ed three-eighth gas-pipe. On touching
lighted match, jet of gas eighteen
inches in height lit up the surroundings.
The jet continues to burn steadily. Ar
rangements are being made to utilize
this gas, and the gentlemen in interest
are confident that there is sufficient to
light up and heat up all the shops of that
entire section. Several gas wells and
springs Of this kind exist in different
portions Of Pennsylvania, and are, in
some cases, being utilized to consider
able extent. The use Of gas obtained in
this manner has brought gas as fuel
Into favor, and experiments in the gen.
GRAFTON Of gas for use In furnaces have
been made with considerable success,
and 1t is not improbable that the use oil
coal in furnaces may, to great extent,
be done away with in the future. For
the production Of this gas for fuanaoe use
several large retorts or "producers"
are used, and these furnish constant
supply in an unremitting stream. The
coal used, it is found, may be fine or
dust coal, which, In many cases, is not
..,.,s,rwise utilized at all, and thus be.
9 mes a clear saving Of material as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
ADVERTISING.
Price, 1scenty-fue Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
NINETY.NINTFr EDITION.

Containing a complete List of all the towns In
the United States, the Territories and the Do
minion Of Canada, having population greater
than 5000 according TO THE last census, together
with the names Of the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each OF the places
named. Also a catalogue Of newspapers which
are recommended to advertisers as giving
Also, all newspapers in the United States aud
Canada printing over 5000 each issue. Also,
all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic. Juvenile. Edu-
cational. Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other
special class Journals; very complete lists.
Together with complete list OF over 300 Ger
man papers printed In the United States. Also,
an essay upon advertising; many TABLES Of
rates, showing the cost of advertising In vac
rious newspapers, and everything which be-
ginnerin advertising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL & Co..
Al Park Row, New York.
au24- -22td&au26- -4tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
uAKIETTA AND CINCANNATI'
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA pARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plnm. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Tex SUM-. s:35A.M. 5;35A.M. s,4oA.M.
Ba tlmOre, daily ..... 8:30P.M. 2:30P.M. 6.OUP.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. IL :loP.M. 80oP.M. 1025P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 745A.M. 515A.M. 8a0A.M,
Baltimore Ex....... 705P.M. 6:bOP.M. lO25P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

hND :
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Columbus Ex ...... 7:0OA.M. s9oP.M n:5A.M.
Columbus Ex ..... l0:50A.M. 8:50P NJ. 3:55P.M
Columbus Ac. ..... 3:q5P.M. 9:3oP.M. 10:l0P NE
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY. ~
Dep)t, Pearl and Plum. Time, z minutes fast.
San,lusky NIX. ...... 6:6oA.M. 6;00P.M 4:f0P M.
Belletontsine Ac.... 8:l6P.M M. 9:l6A.M. 93eP M.
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:.gP.M. 5:l5A.M. 7:90A.Ms
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LAFAyETTH.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
FAtsN CNa EARNxxn

TIE Ns~sse Wheat s,~s -. samass ~,
Nsa, a'le& Ss>SeNS It se yr>Ss~ s,>,m n,
E~s ,&~ Ssgv~> II. syNs, >StAsS4t> ia
l.,ns~N sns II. Sy>In anars~, Sa~s. VI
- N>N>AS n E.s>SS S>>' ~ lex Ms,Ssss
NAst y~~n N Is Ass& q r~>.ss< ths Ass ,
rsssss Il any .~~aN =. sosSsss ~ssl >es,
aesssnsss - s~ ~ Sss asESS Il tks svHs.
ssST IL Ns~as ~ she IS sAs ss, S-ws
N~l q Aa t>sNey, u Secesx
Msxs~sS A>s i~e>~sS sr,x Nussss o.
~ IsS SIX y~s-> SS>NXNAN ~erSA ii
ev~sa akt0s TIE sveSss~ .v<s, ress. xns
sssss SsNNAN ~s-Ss snsu>gEv % >Se>-
AAsS A~s0>~ xA.ssA 60 sssc~ ts$
r-es'es e~,S q rms SSsAsses>~. As S<,~ss.
esna, ss@As& 81 ss> $>(eS<IANn ~,,,A a.
Tr>ses mFs1 X HN~sssN s<>>$ NJ ass y Ne
sssrs a <s~M SrS sN~A&s ~e .,s k,Saa@Sv>
NJ ~ II MS sse sNs~e-SS ~ xhsss
hsss>, SsS >s-a SSsSssS s &>AN. AZ s>,s
rN*eN sS~s~r~A~ Sss SNaxSR S>
,>
~'N ~>>s kNE Is svc> eesx 5, SsSS, 1r
aNA Nss Aas Srs>es>s . a., u, s-r
sssS Sss& AeSs n S<-~S NJ A>, ,Nx>>
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
N<eSy . N~A0Axss rnA>px.

4 r>$r ,n,sv ,ss tseS a>sa she SsesSs.
sNar's>a ~ - s-,sr;> $:-asassS yssherel
ss>>s, h9~ SIN isarN4>s>.> a ycsrss Snzas
a>rh> : e~s. "NNEs~ ae~nS.ss sc ~,cs"
Je>2~ sH< Snake, &E2>s~ isacs4psv, X -hs
c>1~S- "Nsz 50 st>crr sn.. ,.,sissSSr
sn& >u,ssS = re ring ~ rss--s~s $
--SnSN ss.ss -. ~>~aS< SssSs IL S~
s>>sssS >n~ Ma J; 1nx, -uar baS
Sss2 >s-s'>> s,s-s.,-->ssa.s " = ssS ssss cNc
aar--sSs@ ~SsaNGS >sSsr:xnSs n Sasss>
~sss Cs>S ~ss m>Ss <xnS chss.ss xr,S
ss-rSssS AS sev g.sS, a w. = Ssxf
ss-sass ,sr,~ n srGsesass = ga sh.a s.ss~
fns r. >NrSS >e~sss s--- ss~ ssgT- -N
>sAs> SS~s y :s< st~~kss s,gs LII sss
scn=>~ q Sss asest -ss s~~urss -,
~ss esr~sS N-S orse.,e. aya a.
~~ssssS psNs :s< r>es>ass. m us~s n.
Sssas~ NS,Ss<a >s--ssS .ss r-->,r .
~Sss~ AI'S,s = se< se,szs<sscs Sxs.ssSs
sH~ ~sS s<S-~e ~e ~s.ssSS -. xs.~
S~--ean~ >~=sS c-ssle.s>-.s cu-c~
- = .ss esSSs --~es .SS -
Y Y ~,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Ai&eel llaRe~RS Notes.

Wendell Phillips credits Hs-scs Greeley
With hsvia: said 10 lecture cenni,tee
.he paid hin II weSe1 hz1k biIls, tbs;
iteore-ie.; be vsaIi prefer to have {.
vsl2-ess,x,. 81 >oaale-it:, O. sone essen
s.4k.
A S--sa-s anatomical discover j. sd
se have ts>ea ns5e ~ doc.s- il Jsga',
lie >1vs n. cAesS-tsaae @: lie Jspants
IS 3a2al. in many Gases isse.i Q: ht:':
4 Sasls s,-ao1rs. TIE a5iKiszs. t:1t :
11s.s>i . the oshs, by, s.--.- snd i:
ae,Ss7e6 - s geo1lis- 10 ,is Jsp.-e3
-aS
Il hss :esa n-Sssossi % ss.z:..i.t : T.
s-oa ?SSs se.veea Err,7e .n5 ne Cr..N
>1sses and ~ acea heD. hri o. crest c.
cs.irr has teea Sis~ce-l n Iceland vie,
Is sasd se ne a5ui-.hr cs,sul.-el is- i.t
r1'g''~s- sslas .sls 70 fv 81 ths zs-'t-'
!'I's -s's a 10 rIi-. ,s- h7l-.
= !sSv II Palace cx- NJ he A:.a-;N
Eo1 l1-as; WsSag-R -Ss.-aa3 syre 5syE -
~; valuable ca1aao -1-- Sc: win ''I'
:Anana> which Sigssd t-on !s- t-sa
4 S-oss<sS 10 he track -i--oac-h liz n:
L the ~s>hsSEo3. Az 1Sic- u -le ''.a
s.-k>s ~ ne l~a>S io-s t.is.s-,t ii v
I-is~ an vas in-r4gasss enaQs2 - 80
S-sr III -.-S 49, j Wa -a;I-oe- i ae
vos-
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

NsSsNNaps,i l<>esNs S,St} Mv~ Mvsns
ssasssA Ne " TIC ~es, ys<>mj>s,,s SSaw
snsss>Ae>i }, tAs >gevaA II. Ass rv>a, ;,,
@St$ty, avn Ne &eN>IsS> m{,>$sls scp
NSsuNS Ws aN ks, Ne &s a~.as
AmsN ~<y ass Asyx, AiHN, Ms atA,, ay,S
tv~N~stather we've A2snySA\> sr>s>, .sS tNs
rrSss's'Snes NsoM hs,ul, X >ySsNSsS IL,
. NNNssentiSl raa,sS, .. ~ ,,asss,sss
Then SsysM hs. tAs $Ivxuy,xs AMI SSs>,S.
Vantage a. GNlnS in = saaaN S,,g. II.
"" "A - helped !, (svSS A>y,s vsss in
tas \\>N>wst(ssN Ne h. nst A>xs y,v,l~>S
n Ses'W>~sS's~ that Mv. paiSsS NJ .os,
vas"A N''Hs'sS As> >s>y,~S .. , ssnS,
IN sees~ Air
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The Three MOrgaus.

A contemporary journal calls attea
tion, rather amusingly, to the fact tha
there have been three quite distinguished
Norgans, and that the career Of .ch, bstt
before and after death, bears 4 striking re-
s,nblsnce the one to the other.
Captain William Morgan, of Free Aasor
t1SsSriety, was cast into Lake Ontario
drowned, and his body identified upon re-
csvery. still,he appeared again as mer'
chant, in Smyrna, rs = sugar.planter in
Louisiana, as a miner in California, Is Z
peddlsr in Illinois, and finally; as hermit
in Canada, where he died last spring, hav.
ing been fed by certain anti-Masonic poll
ticians.
Sir Henry Morgan, once a popular pirate
died about two hundred years ago. Re.
Gently he has been appearing in Philadel'
phia, under the names OF "John King"
and katie King, but is now tabeoed in
the best circles of spiritual society in the
Quaker City. 1t is net known exactly
whether his death has been repeated or
not.
Then General John H. Morsas, the IA
nous raider and equine appropriation IA
refined term) of the recent rebellion. He
was taken prisoner by Federal cavalry.
men, and tired to escape. This fellow was
shot dead, and his body was publicly ex-
Libited to hundreds Of those among when
he had inspired the terror Of dsshins
and un.erapulous bandit. Following the
track Of his predecessors, he appeared in
Oregon, showing himself to be good hand
at telling trees, and an extraordinary judge
of horse. and chickens. In this remote
reg ion he died second time, only few
weeks ago. The New York Tribune says:
There are philosophers who, with three
.uch we'll established facts as the reappear-
ance Of the Masonic, the buccaneering, and
The Confederate Morgan, weuld consider
that they had sufficient data to formu.atea
aew theory Of the creation, or to demsn-
s,rs,e the lon-e1istence Of Great First
Iause. lie, us see whether they have tie
,ourase to srapple with the facts as to the
habits Of tie Nors ans, and
} draw from ,hes, the legitimst. and nee
.SSsry conclxSiens.'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

n,rnt made In the Stascs subscribers At
distance win b. furnished with tho Ga.
sete," t 4.
The rapsr Ia somewhat discclorsd BY
time and the types nW of the old style
Ai,h the long"a" looking very much
like our i,alic II" The book L, beyond
all doubt, genuine, and "a tho owner ID
willing 70 part with II, We suggest that
Il he purchased and put np At auction or
rattle for the benefit Of our Centennial
fund. But ons other co@pletc file Is
Known 10 sxis'. and ,hat il the property
OF The New York State his,sriSl Sosie.
" At Albany,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
A veRSAP ef Deceased Xeat Pun
fAheA

Al GSilSAal k0ees Ssosr, Ia ,sis-
= Cals,r:aa n,S, A<Hhr-Ss-la-gesch Lei.
>esSs-ss.s-s, vss suznaosa hr NJ. wvli.
aos q ne meat !ass>csa-s q: the Iao5as
Csse-A EeAs raSkes SsSa,s Alderman
E..l1s ias seo<.xs . The make: 10. ssj.
- hSE.s. iSS, iars sEsrs.e oS -e:shics
~srs osas iar he ia,l u E&l- NJ. Rs.-
D. ne saass-e - Ii. Commissioners q
>s~esa appeared n s-?sss OF NE s.r-
Dsn< Tss Seieod.as sanit,ed sh., b.
- sne r~oe- d The hee: M. Rsvh>
s-aseS that .As ~ had he4cac-S ss NJ.
Cssscis, n-us- n .hs DEFENDANT, p.;,h,
ha-ha,6 md se seli J, :, he 6.is,ss,,
IA - < Ass iesr szS--:ls ron 4, n
I ma S,sesss h * 1oac-.ls ana are, h.
isc+:s1s Aaakhs j; =. k--l.5 ~ a,sssss
i aos ssos i &c Ilnia- iae lis -s.-a,s.
q 49, g aDliS, lSS, Ins.aS a. sa--Inr
II III ~ nsS, II Is ssl as.-is>-h,,S
NJ. Nvsas, s.nis.-@ lnS,ncs,e .ssai th.s o.
.ns -1st q sc-ssDaes n. wxs ,aLIeS u sss
sn~s u NJ fe1, mes, <.l.rxa ). Il.
Ex-ss-, l. 2a<S 9. iaz, Su.-s.-s a. Sses
snn nr S-xnlnzne hen HI iaSrn3 .nxs shgr
vs-s M qn--ss-s u i ,c~ witch sss Dis
-. ossars Liza was ca-lsS ~s-xrer
-cs us.s. wzs vct x1S IrlE.assS. .rz rass7.,
-cs tas Arrr iasS 3. s-sr.S -.
-iss sal ia..oS snAs no-Eias a. IN.
ssas-S r@- haf h--, .aSsr Svs- S
'AZ-s <.- >s-sSinsS q -hs r.Ss. a II.
HsrA-s srno.s Of shs vak.l
T-re S<dsnss suaSzrss us-x-
- - vG ESH.eS ss xrs As.ssapa, In.
ne rssS ~ LEX II VI hEu.c kacS f.,
. sos Ssszssr. M SsSs Z IL .s-,- y,
- usw q sas ueu. va.r - ~,s
nE - a.SDr - s.rm z-,sxz,~~ ),
psS @.GS Ia isi.nSxr ss,S - s,s
E @ k < - - a,Sr-u.., /.
-s ~E iH II m. .,uuu,, r.
-&.nax 1s-arEz sAe zs.uz a. 3 s,s
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
TSuching TrihutN rreM m Ex.Slsve
% als MlsteF.

| ~ mas ~soSV~s
Mr.. Elisha Gress, 4 veteran Of the va
Of 1872, died in Baker County, Flsrids
on the 18th ult., in the eighty sixth yea
of kis age. An estMabls colorcd man
Samuel Slsarins, formerly dave to Nj
Green, and now the County Tax Colleeto'
furnishes . Jacksonville paper with
| touching tribute to his old friend and mas
ter'a memory. lie Gays:
Mr.. Green was born in Se,th Carolina
acar Georgetown, but while he was ye
very young HE father removed to Bullock
County, Georgia, where he resided until
hc removed to Florida in 1920. II,
served In the war against England in 1872
under General jackson. lie was alsa
with General jackson during the CAM
paiyw through Florida. On Christina
dsv, 1880 he ccmmencei his settlement on
the South prong Of the St. Mary's River,
which was then sn unbmken wilderness,
inhabited only by the Indians. He made
Mup tire st the root Of \ large pine tree
whist preparing shelter fer his family,
consisting Of = wife and six small children.
TN the breaking ont Of the Seminole war,
he enlisted and served through the war.
during which he was twice obliged to send
his family to Georgia fer safety. His pro.
perty was destroyed and buildings burned
by the Indians, but he rs,uraed. and began
again on the ruins Of his home, collecting
such remnants OF hi. stock as had escaped
the nasutiiug savages Rv hard work
md careful management he soon sur
n,undM himself with the comforts Of Ete,
In lSto he bought the tirs, slave he ever
,wne>i, the writer Of this notice, who re-
,rs.s ths, he is no, able in this sketch TO
10 Justice 70 the friendship which sprung
,p hs,wssn master and servant which
Asei until death came between them,
The las, time the author G this sketch !
aw him he requested tina, TIVE Of his Old
esvauss should ssms and assis, at his
mrisl ii he G.Ni h~', The promise Was |
Made, aaa 4; his death the Telegraph sum, |
aeaes them to tbs performance oi the les,
~ Nt love aaI devotion which ,eald ts
Aawn NJ this side @ eternity. They IN.
;eaS the train. AMI arrived III
'uae to hnisA digging his grave and Join
n the las; solemn rites ever his remains.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER II, 1875
nsw YoNK has had another s,a,,lina De.

, NEW YoNK has had another sla,,lins de.
vslspmea, Of crime In the heating Of n
small hsy, who was = ssn Of beating to the
acreha, hWsinsss, 10 an uamsrih( train.
Ing. In this tAs people are IN much paw,
ssM c,ym,ais NJ the author Of the little once
NAissries Cor they patv~nisc instead OF dir,
rcuraglNs such p,hihitlons, which they
knew No child would undertake through
oAAice
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The MAID ~ AlAeMo.

1t is the privilege Of pse,s to scnter ,hei
swl time upon their lsvsr, and they hav'
bsas,.d Of this h many u we'll knows
verse, The Elisahs,haa poets were cape
cially tsud Of sAeriNg Immortality Of Tan,
in .xrAargs for shs',isa. slcnssr wcse.i
his wife in this manner, and warned the
lad, her only chance M Mius remembered
existed in his praise Iii. ssurc,s and his
"EpitAalamisa." are NOT yet fsrgottsa, and
postcrity makes good his promise. Ths
aiyhc.. ~mplia,eNt naid to Speaser wss
,Aa, sf Sir Philip Sidney, whe declared
,ha, when the "Facri. Queen" appeared
"0hlivisn laid him dow \ On aura = hearse" "
r.,raNh was then famous in England, aud
his devotion to Laura alone causes her
NAME 10 ~ reAcr>scrr,', Mary viii he re-
NeGhswd til Mrns is SArS 1t,sn, and the
levelness Of Julia is still preserved in the
sSker vene sf Hsrri>k, Nut No woman,
perhaps owed greater fams in her swa life,
time 10 her l~,s,irsl es,lesist than the maid
W Athens ew>a 10 LaTd Eyrsn,
The death vi Mn BLACK, which recently
At the axN vi ssvsnty six. r,ralls
nae st the saast AsrMless iprSicNts IN Ey.
,~ss lite She ~Aa a maiden when hs NE,
her in Athsa., and to her he addressed
hat Asausstsl sNsS which hss tceu sary ia
VERY sax0sr Of the w~rM, The yraaS
Al, SSesie>i, ~ss the NsAss ei a large
sa,S)y, Srw cid, AMI he>asss - pe~u in
ser OH sss thai sA@, \ yeAs ss> a isa>l
,sy hex r~lSst was ssssSI ey suh>,rip,isa in
essSNA
Eaa tAsSsSA tss ~xsI es Ataess h<N,s.,e
II, rss ssas aN3. in Ass hssS remains
>~rey ,>Nss, Her ,rrsss nn<>saSasI sre |
@Il ~>>>eS :, essa -EsS&a wind Ana her !
~ ,HSAs hltesa is .s,Q Kissed sv her !
vs,tS. SaN Isl.sSs l>'e~ sill arg il !
Mixes very varying ic aaa'!v, st the Essa
VI AyksNs ana iHHlas~ her 10 think 4
As. ~hsa x}ex*> aeI vsv ,hN Asv shall |
'sNss t~<se se N<s her, ana that shhsxsA !
Asy 1, - .SaMA>sl, Athens hsls. ,se:,
,sAyS asS soal, Nss tie saas which ,sle- |,
s'es she >hayass Il the Asseaias Hs.S |
ss >s<>naSt ,as psa.ss q assSsska<s. Il SA:s /
ressss
TIE vasme 4 love saass . hat sA%v ,An |
Z ~ ssSs sSs.Ses !. a.v ls-s. ~ s,v
MY, ssd Ss,.N Tsyh~ Sas}- sxs,css~
Ms ssssrs ~Ass ss ssys et he Brush
S>,ss ssSs.sS Ss~Ss sse eve si ssssas IN
;. 4 :nsea Es>s Se&st ~ llsi 4 a.sss>
n nsn& NJ, T., ssaS AnN>>> IsssHs !,
Sxase Nv &Hs n.A .s = tsv Sxlls
,s>ss> a., SAus s,esk ~ x!..saSA Tie ,
~ Ssk ~ ~sss~l, -e,s;vs Ane. Ar, A. !,
N,ssss Il !,
tbs ssaS u r>s en-, Srs u ts< ss.izs :
Nr>-, ASs - tie SssnS q lie Mas. =,
OK SS Aee sas4-ssssa u ~sslS IN As~s
es ~eSssss, N<~ ~eA-s have yss>sN:
~ Sv~<es SsssA ara sA>, q ing snS
II lhs NSl,s X Aslssxss Axs Sa>
veS s&ss u enc cazoa Ssi asIk ,arsspss
S~s ',>ssssse Is stss l.;ss >sas ~Asss sAs ,
..SrcT@ = sSs~oSE sSs~sS Ike >ss 1o1s I,
{ }ss x ars ss .s~sS t,S . rrasrsSs SrS a
sc ~ trsrsc-
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
t~s><~ss~,s C,s~p~~~s>a Hssss

Aav~ A~ss sAc~s ssx sr,s--s:,r.
N q H-sSaa>, Ns~s-~ce,s >S~s sss = -
&s~a A>ssrS ~sS NJ cr~Ns ~a~ o. ~
&~sSNrn ~>ss >sss~Gs =. sss So ~ss- =
sAs As~ sA>s~ y~ysc . sse ~ass.s Ss~
r~As~s>S ~ sss sses v.SJsss> N~yn-
~S~s >SN~~ SSegAsS .ss~s Az, ;
IN |,sassS Sss Ss~s>sss a IL. ,NrSsas
S~ss~ snF Nr-sSs~ ss< u~>s>eAaxs a.
- s~ <Hg>e~ sAs -s~csr \ E-.-s>
4 SsssSaSsra ,sss. ii IL sxsSas,s -,
W. ~ssS AsS~ sss s~r >xx Nss -
~ a. II, s~>r~ = i -aas u -
n ~sSss @sas~r~ sss s~sss s.sss yS.>
xvs. SSe'sas IL ~ss>>s ss~S ~ sss.,
q ~ Nss>s B SoNs~~ sh&s * ssssar,..
~ -NS ~ss IS . ss< s. w. ~ sos
sA S-sss> 49, :sS, sA>~ e>~~>s
AassN Ne sssaSS>Ssc> a. NJ ssS..
sa>N~s n. Sx~ S,->s,.ess = s.sS
">~r~s>e ss. ss>Vss s~.s Nsaus .Aas -
~~ NJ SSsV@SsS~ >ss&ax a sss 49, ~
'SSs~s~~ ~ sss seSss 49, su IN
ss& S>NasS s~S-Ss>Ss>as sp>~, 4.
SSs~ = stSNeSSs~ ~ ss IA sSss-srs
IN ~ w s>> 'N>s n~ y Ssag~x -
F~esr<>ssas q sss s~>,>sc " ASv.S a,
'>sF"ss~& sss> SA~ ~ s-~>&
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

, 0ENEWAl Mvl1G,lsAN has been iate,~
visws,, by the Baltimore Ga,ute upon the
VSli,ira situation, during which he 10.
cla,ys' tha, he wAs not in the field and Wan
seeking ue ut'icn hut expressed hi~~.li in
hvsr OF hart me,N, ,hNMSh Agraiual
return to- n specie Assis and of NsrrN in
the whole N,udut, N ii. governments Ii
SxM,eMsio,,, he announced Aimsclf =, thor.
saKAlv Meanaed with the Democratic
PARTY, lo~kNV 10 hs susNvss, "as the ulu.
mate 0eNm I restoring harmruv to the
NatiaN," Geaersl Actlsl,Ss ,hinks w
MaAi& Hltimrre his rcvn,Susp, hsmn