davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-15
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
lnvigorates the Whole System.
Its Medicinal Properties are
ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DIURETIO.

VEGErINE is made exclusively from the juices Of
strongly concentrated that IL will eeetually eradi-
cate from the system every tAint Of SCR0FULA,
SCROFULOUS HUMORS, 'TUMORS, CANCER.
CANCEROuS HUMOR, ERYSIPELAS, SALT
RHEUM, SYPHILITIC DISEASES, CANKER,
FAINTEESS AT THE STOMACH, and all dis
eases that arise from impure blood. SCIATICA, IN
ELAMMATORY and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
PLANTS, can only be efectually cured through
the blood.
For ULCERS and ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF
TETTER, SCALDHEAD AND RINGwORM,
cure.
For PAINS IN THE RACK, KIDNEY COM
PLANTS, DROPSY, FEMALE WEAKNES
LEUCORRHGA, arising from internal liberation
and uterine diseases and GENERAL DEBILITY,
VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens the
whole system. acts upon the secretive organs, al
lays Inflammation, cures liberation and regulates
the bowels.
For CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITUAL
CUSTIVENESS, PALPITATION Of the HEART,
GENERAL PROSTRATI0NO OF TIE NERVOUS
SYSTEM no medicine has given such perfect satis-
faction as the VEGETINE. 1t puriies the blood,
cleanses all OF the organs, and possesses control
ling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected BY VEGErINE have
induced many physicians and apOthecaries whom
we know to prescribe aud use 1t In their own fam-
lies.
In fact, vRGETINE is the best remedy yet diseoy-
cred for the diseases and is the only reliable
RI,OOD PURIFIER vet Dlaced before the 4
National Republican., 1875-07-15

THEY DECIDE TOEUE The RAILROAD COMPANY
National Republican., 1875-07-15
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 1862. 4
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This Is to ceI tify that have used your
'Blood PREPARATION in my family fer several years
and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors,
or Rheumatic affections, IL cannot be excelled and,
rs blood purifier and spring medicine, It Is the
everything. can cheerfully recommend 1t to any
one in need Of such medicine.
Mrs. 1. A. DiNSMORE, 10 Russ IL street.
National Republican., 1875-07-15
GENERAL NEWS OF The CITY

THE VIRGIEIA-AVENUE PROPERFY.HOLDERS
National Republican., 1875-07-15

w. q. nxO1TT,
Bo0KBIhDER AND PAPER-RulEh
No. a71 Pennsylvania ave., bet. Tenth
and Eleventh sfs., South Side.
Boeks elegantly or plainly bpund. Period
lsa1d rsHBpapen e&xefRlH kttsakn10s
National Republican., 1875-07-15
A Source of Great Anxiety.

My dan ghter has received great benefit from the
use of VEGETINE. Her declining health q
source OF great anxiety all OF her friends few
bottles Of Vegetine restored her health
and appetite. N. H TlLDEN,
Building, Mass, June ), 1872.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
jyIi-w&stf
National Republican., 1875-07-15

Q1o M WILL SECURE IN THE PRO.
DlO,OO lection Life Insurance Company, o.
Shicaso, 4 policy OF 81 500. The cheapest, most
popular and successful company In the world.
s. A. MATTIsON, Manager, Room Is FEDERAL
Buildings. IA. mArl1.y
National Republican., 1875-07-15

In fact, VEGETINE Is the best remedy yet diseov-
cred for the above diseases and is the only reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. 4
National Republican., 1875-07-15

A Ii KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST.
"A on wearing apparel can be sold 70 the xerE best
advantage BY addressing or calling on JUs1hs rs
y street, between sixh and seventh nortnIest
h9tss y man promptly attended ~ OAaA p0As
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

In the center of Gillmore's Garden is
the platform, whereon one hundred men,
in white pants, red coats and white
gloves, pour forth flood of good music.
There's large block, representing gran
ite, and exceedingly like a tombstone,
on which the gallant Patrick Gilmore
prances with his baton. At the extreme
end the whole overarching roof is hung
with stalactites, representing grotto.
Two flights of steps, looking as II they
had been yanked off the front Of "high
stoop," and painted green, do duty as a
cataract, while little stones are placed
with uniformity along down 'em, and
small fishes are mixed in so they will
wiggle. Then some water is let loose at
the top of the stairs just as the house
maid washes the steps in the morning,
and comes sauntering down leisurely in
Philadelphia style. Amy lusty house
maid, with an active pair of legs and a
pail, can get up just as imposing show
of water works. But this is cataract
on the bills, and special attention is
called to it. Cataracts are generally all
in ones eye-this is no exception.
New York Cor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

When / was about thirteen or there
abouts went to learn trade. My han.
diness at opening doors and windows
IRON the inside, after had been helped
through a sash where pane Of glass
had been taken out, attracted the at.
tention of an eminent manufacturer of
burglars tools. His name was Durfee,
and he was the most impudent rogue in
all Ireland, Go believe; and that same
is saying great deal for him. His shop
was on a respectable street. He pre-
tended to be gunsmith. But his real
business, what kept his forge blazing
and his hammer clinking and his file
scraping in the little back shop, was
making burglars tools, and such like
deviltry. No man could harden a bit OF
steel harder than he could. He was
mighty handy, too, working with other
metals. He made splendid gold rings
Tor pickpockets, with beautiful little
spring-blades in them, elegant for cut
ting pockets with. He was the inven-
tor OF a nice little circular saw which
wound up like watch, and would cut
of a steel bar an inch thick with one
winding; price, fifty guineas. had The
honor to discover an improvements in
this beautiful implement, by which the
number OF revolutions per second could
be doubled without increasing the 81 re
OF the toy. j have one OF them hidden in
the heel OF my left shoe now. If the
saws we used at Charles hotel, be-
yond, hadn't been better for the coarse,
easy work we had to do there, we should
have had recourse to, that same.--
'sBroke JAIL" in Atlantic Monthly fol
july
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

els the father of this offspring here ?"
inquired the court, as boy named Will
liam Barron, aged seventeen, came out.
No answer.
"Bub, you are charged with loating,
being drunk and disturbing the peace,o
continued the court.
"Bub" looked up Indignantly. He had
commenced to coax out a mustache,
chewed tobacco, carried pistol, and he
had an idea that he was a full-grown
man.
81 have no doubt of your guilt" con-
tinued his Honor, "but l shall not send
you up. They have no nursing bottles
up there-no cradles.-no one to get up
in the night and give you catnip tea. !
know you have the idea that you are a
man, and presume your parents have
lost control of you, but you are only a
child in the eyes of the law. II you were
child of mine, should spank you and
tie you into high chair tor an hour or
two, but as you are not, / shall send you
back into the corridor and wait for your
father to come and draw you home in a
baby-cart. Follow Bijah, bub, and il
there is rattle-box or whistle to be
found around the building, he will give
you amusement"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

w. CORNELL JEwETr is out with q
"National Letter." Mr.. Jewett is one
of those persons that has deep feeling
Of the responsibility of citizenship. He
does not believe that the equilibrium OF
political affairs could be preserved with
out an occasional letter from himself.
He regards centennial independent
party convention as essential, and wants
two independent candidates nominated
for the Presidency. He also modestly
requests that the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties will abstain from mingling
in national politics during the year 1875.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

THE crop prospects both in this coun-
try and Europe seem to be, with some
few local exceptions, exceedingly favor
able. and point to reasonable rates for
consumers and renewed prosperity to
producers. The idea among certain
class of producers that a bountitul crop
in all parts of the country is likely to
prove disastrous to individual interest
Is mistaken one. A large yield Of the
staple articles of consumption at low
prices is much better for the producers,
both directly and indirectly, than the
reverse. Not only does it bring him
direct returns, but it stimulates every
branch OF trade and manufacture and
puts money into rapid circulation and
furnishes employment to all. The
news from France and England, taken
altogether, Notwithstanding the adverse
reports of the Mark Lane Express, show
that good crop may be expected in
nearly all parts, and those from the
South and Southwest and many parts
OF the West in this country are highly
favorable. In the Northwest wheat has
been injured to a considerable extent by
frost butit is likely to yield crop, which,
supplemented by other grains,w prove
profitable. The grasshoppered regions
OF the country are neither SO great in ex
tent, nor are they so badly injured as was
feared they would be, and although
many in those regions have been Sc
riously damaged, it is hoped that with
a late autumn they may at last produce
asupply sufficient for their own needs
The excellent prospects are already pro
ducing q marked effect on the markets
and the efforts of grain spectators tt
force the prices up have proved disas
trous to themselves rather than other
wise. This species of gambling in the
food of the people is. frequently pro
ductive of much evil, and the efforts o
the millers of the West to have whea
stricken from the list OF articles sold a
call ON 'Change may, if successful, prove
beneficial. The laboring people have a
least cause to be hopeful in view Of thu
prospects in the producing regions, for {
.bountiful crop is likely to produce pros
perity In every branch of.manufacture
and labor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
SPRING SUNSHINE.


& sStoiSss uoe tnc IneauvWs o'eI,
owaHows nave come pack once noro,
@Ahu oPrins sunshine ike ene ioRinefs
y..s tue losier, u, = w"r.ae W.. ..ae jocl;na
S,g S,easago iair ne pl panllo.0S 49, 1ss @acSynss,.
4 -4aua'spwS i,. NJ tho poor wpou WY Wye 80
Tao%y Tn uhaers' haart
eie H"s' 'iou nv p"i''
~. +ha o,, a, tho r;uou
~ ~ IL, VIE nJ in,or ~ ,,,a o a,,,aar
I',xhis amd adore ,aa,as aana ,n;, os
All, olsa ihiras e''
R,ossous avery hon Oh are ,,auntiuq.
EvervwIsere Il Jono6inrl chantinn'
M inv w,s,,tinys
Hesvy heart.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
"Here's yag," said Bijah, as he hand.

"Here's yag," said Bijah, as he hand
ed out another man.
"WelI, should say he was" exclaimed
the court, after taking a long look.
The man was barefooted, covered with
dirt, hair full Of hay, and he had only a
little more clothing on than Adam had
when he wandered through the Garden
OF Eden.
s'Pye seen some hard cases in this
room," continued the court, 'but ] be-
lieye you CLIMB the climax"
81 hain't to blame tor being poor and
sick, am Ip' asked the poor old wood
chuck.
ssGreat bumps, man; you are rolling
tat, and you look healthy as cannibal. .
"Don't 1 know when Pm sick ?" growled
the man.
aThomas Lang, I know what ails you.
les Too late now, but If could have
taken you ten years ago and got steam
scrubbing-brush at work on you and
called in a moving machine to cut your
hair, and had circular saw to pare
your nails, l could have made you look
half way decent"
at isn't tair to run on me-" snarled
Thomas.
"You are as useless to this world as
an old hoop-skirt in the alley-as i've
wheels to a wagon-as two bells on a
door-as buttons on a mans coat tails.
You are kite tail OIL telegraph wire-a
cocoa nut shell In the gutter. Send you
up! Why, the driver Of the Black Ma
ria would resign at once, and the old
boots lying around the House of Correc-
| ton would feel insultedW
81 want to go homep replied the man.
"Go on-go anywhere--get out Of here
Open the way there, and let this prize
metal old champion of SCOT and hay
seed have clear roAdW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

A FRENcHMAN named Menier, in the
English military service, has invented a
new hot air balloon in which the danger
from fire is said to be entirely avoided.
The superiority OF hot air balloons over
those rendered buoyant. by gas has al
ways been admitted, but the serious
danger of their taking fire has rendered
them unpopular, especially since the
terrible death Of Philatre de Roziere.
The principal advantage of the hot air
balloon is that by proper management
of the heat which expands the ali
inside the balloon, the height may be in
creased or diminished at will. The fuel
used may be some light and compact
material easily obtained, or it may be
gas, which will not burden the balloon
by its weight but will assist in checking
the downward course of the balloon il
the hot air is suddenly condensed by meet
ng with cold currents Of atmosphere
NJ. Menier has also invented system
for guiding his air ships, which he claims
is much superior to anything ever tried
Whether his Inventions will prove o.
practical utility in the science of aeria
navigation remains yet to be seen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
CHEAP TRAINS FOR WORKIEG-
MEN.


The recent report of the Directors of
the Eastern Massachusetts, railway show
that the s'workingmen's trains" put on
that road as an experiment few years
ago have proved completes success in
regard to the profits to the company,
while this and other facts show that to
the working people they are to be a
great blessing. These "workingmen's
trains" are simply class of trains run
to the suburbs at hours suitable for the
convenience Of the working people OF
the city, and at prices at which they can
afford to live in the csuntry and go to
their daily work in the city. This plan
has been in active operation in London
for several years, and has there grown
very popular.
In 1851 the British Parliament took
steps toward requiring every railroad
entering the city to run cheap morning
and evening trains for the benefit of the
working class. The carriages are not as
expensive as those on the other trains,
but are comfortable and oommodious.
Each passenger is allowed to carry a
given number of pounds weight of tools,
and the fare is about four and one-hali
cents Tor twenty miles. The rate oi
speed Is from twelve to sixteen miles
per hour. These trains have proved
highly remuneratiye to the roads and a
benefit to the poor people, who would,
but for this system, be obliged to occupy
tenement houses in the city, and be-
Eith their families, constantly subject
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

to the Inconvenience and actual dam
gers Of this kind of life. Employers
state that the punctual habits causedby
the system are highly beneficial, and
they in all cases prefer to employ those
residing in the country.
This subject was in 1871 brought to the
attention of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture, and in 1872 law was passed
causing the roads entering Boston to
run similar trains at suitable hours.
Before it's passage, however, the Eastern
Road had put on the trains as an expert
ment, and their reports show that the
law has, while resulting in great good
to the working class Of that city,
been also benefit to the roads. Two
morning and evening trains are run to
Lynn, twelve miles distant, with fixed
fare OF FIVE cents per trip, the tickets
being sold in sheets of twenty each, and
no money taken on the trains. The re-
ports show that these trains carried, in
1873, 1S7,016 passengers, and In 1874
266,560. The receipts were largely in ex-
cess of expendituressand the Commits
sioners in their report say: "If the rate
of progress which has hitherto BEEN
maintained is continued, the indications
are that in another year the Eastern
Railroad workingmen's trains will be
found to be among the most remunera-
tive per mile which leave the city Of
Boston,"
This statement is one of much import
anee to railroad companies, which, al
though not noted for humanitarian quail
tiles, are very liable to act promptly
upon anything likely to add to their
financial prosperity, and as such is Of
much Importance to the working people
Of this and every large city. The evil re-
suits of life in crowded city are too ap-
parent to every one to need mention.
Aside from high rents and tenement
houses, the effect upon both the health
and morals Of the family are too serious
in their effect to be overlooked by any
one who values the present or future of
himself and family. No arguments are
needed to show that country homes OF
easy access, with their pure air, cheap
and healthful residences and better sur
roundings are infinitely superior in
many particulars, while with their
proximity and cheap and quick trans
portation, they possess all the advan.
tages Of city lille. Cincinnati and her
working people are especially in need of
an enterprise of this nature. The city is
very compactly built and rents are high.
There are plenty of railroads running
into the heart OF the city upon which
cheap trains might be run at a small
expense and an immediate profit. Not
only would the system at once prove re-
munerative, but it would tend to build
towns along the road which must add
much to future travel and the future
value Of the roads themselves and their
property. Why can not this system be
put in practice here?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
BOOKS AND STA rIoNERY.

DAlNTER'S MANUAL--A Complete Prac-
+ tical Guide to all Branches Of Painting,
&c., 80 cents. Look Of Alphabets for Painters,
Drauehtsmen. &C., 80 cents. Book Of Scrolls
and Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker end Jewell
ers' Manual 90 cents. Soap-inakerg Manual,
rs cepts Model Letter Writer, Practicaf Rules
for writing letters, deeds, receipts, mortgages,
willis, &C., &c. Price 80 cents.
Any of the above sent on receipt OF price,
ost-paid. Address ALFRED WARREN,
Bookseller, 219 Central avenue, Cincinnati, 0.
lau5-1 -Th.S&Tul
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

Vim. Ryan and wife to Daniel Malloy,
strip 11-d00by i53 foct. on tho east side Of the
Miami canafs north Of the Brighton bridge-$i
and other consi erations.
Daniel Malloy and wife 70 Henry Hennecke.
same strip; also lot "a 6J-l00 by 100 feet, al,
joining the above on the nortn--$l 600.
Augusta Levi to Lewis Holman, lot 20 by
l0U feet, on the west sae Of Rare street. 1853 feet
south OF Fourteenth street-Si2, 700.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
THE STAR For THE SuMMER.

IHE . IAh RON 'IHE SOM MEHs
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

THE Carlists are more active and the
situation at Madrid in all particulars
Is daily growing more threatening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN. !.

ATLANTIC AND CHEAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Tirne 7nlinutesfast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cinti. Cin'tt. Deston.
New York Ex daily. 9:i0A.M. s 530A.M. 7:20P.M..
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M. 5:OOP.M. 6:50A.M.
LoUIsyILLe AND CINcINyATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, 4 minutes SOW.
Louisville Elk daily 5;55A.M. 640p.M. lo:a0A.M.
Louisville Eek SUM-. 30JP.M. 13:i5P.M. 7:i5P.M..
Louisville (daily).. 7:0oP.M. 7I5A.M. II :s0P.M NJ.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
baltimore lex SUM. S:35A.M. 5:35A.M. g'05A.M.
a,tlmare' re Ea aaly a.v = o so, n op @
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front Time, minutes fast
Baltimore Elk daiIy.. 7:l5A.M. 10:l5A.M. 905A.M.
Baltimore Ex. ....... 705P.M b:50P.M l0.20P. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The 7;i5 A. M and 4:l0 p. M. trains connect for
yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
leaves Loveland Sundays ate A. NJ, and returning
leaves Cincinnati at 2 +. NJ
CINCINNATI AND SfUSKING tM VALLEY.
Dep0t Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
Zanesville Ex. -. 10 00A. M. 3.40P.M. 5:50P.M.
Circleyie Ac........ 4IOP.M. slo:l5A.M. s;lOF.N.
coLUMBUs,MT. VERNON AND CLEyELAND. =
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast,
Cleveland Elk. 7:45A.M. 6:50P. NJ. 7;55f Ne:
oHEsAPExKEA AND OHIO.
Boat, foot Of Broadway. TO huntington. City TinM
Richmond Ex ...f. q 7;a5A.A. 6sOP.M. ;sSf.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

CINCINNAT1. HAM1LTON AND IND1ANAPoL1H.
!. Dept Filth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
indianapolis Ac.... :30A.M. 10:30P.M. Il :55P.M.
indianapolis Ac ~: l:iop.M. l2:s9A.M. .6:5P.M.'
Connersville Ac..... 4:2oP.M. saoA.M. 7:25P.M.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Ex ....,..... 730A.M. 9s25P.M. 0:i0P M.
Richmond Ac....... 2:SoP M. 12:55P.M. ........
Chicago Ex daily. -. 70oP.M. s:55A.M. 7:40P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
Il great coneert IL aid Of the Public Library

give the ua n aid Of the Public Library
wss Gilmore on a Si. DAY q win
do al y Their power to grety the multitude which WI,
81 music also iSsrs music that Win carry 70 the
homes Of twenty thousand people the welcome nelli
q the twenty thousand cash przcs amounting to the
sum Ct TC m %cn ys npnsS dot
the ticket holders to the h andlss Grand Git Concert
as
Library OF kentucky
sisSdy erected SesuSi:d contsS:
already given and that this final concert VII! enable
sdihce: unencumbered public source OF recreauon
and 5 n
I'VE to the OaPc % e sSSscrbs to the Public Library
Sroasht fortune 70 manv they have also snabied ;hs
management to almost perfect tho task they have nm
public the Irastsss msnsssrs,a may Ss seen are
@ that this the anai Concsrt Of the series
ceed all It's predecessors
n wo s U na S Is
store for them Will receive the startling news that
the municent sum OF two hundred and fifty thousand
sOmec ther man. woman or child viii have drawn one
hundred thousand dollars SHs =, ou..rs oou.r
Another, Atty thousand dollars
s nmSnE mSss wsm Ssas sscn
Ten mere fourteen thousand dollars each
twenty more more Ave % tSOSssnd % dollars each.
twenty-five moro, tour thousand dollars each
Fy mos two thousand do. e.cS Sacn
ns SnSsssd Sn e ny @ Sor
each.
And nineteen thousand others, ftty dollars each.
In all twenty thousandpersons viii have drawn prizes
s"0u"'"s " "GRxNB ToTAL a,ooo GIFTS,
Aiaf! f1,'GcoG GXSH