davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-14

Gs wuroe in Der seltri9en sis.
potd" Elm Srief perOfsntli4t, pel6er
an Den Wfapor &eilep 9elanot nno nW
Il. 9uolep, Chief @ecrea Serpiee Su=
reau," unterSei1net lit. Ser MapOr
CAB inn Dem @bef Der Polisei, Maior
Yoe.
8ir iinb Der Msinuns, Der S4rei-
Der bate feds ober pier Gimme.
, 1875-12-14

@ir ieben aus Der v@uioe uno Neps,"
bob in Ser Germania 9ale letten Conn
abeno cine Ocutl0e pOlitil6e Ieriamm
lung itattsefunoen bat. CD. Wiro
mpbl elm Srrtbum Iein.
, 1875-12-14

Sci Woblfau her 9erren mecOpusal
unb MargbauleH uurce geitern Ia9t
in Der Sultins Court nidt beenoi9t.
Seute Mor9sn UNI IL ubr piro o%erlcIbe
wie0er aufeenommen lperoen.
, 1875-12-14

Wir erbielten seitern ben monatli1en
&eport hes Separtement fir Nderban-
wirtbI6uft fir Die MOnate 9fopember II.
0eSember 1875.
, 1875-12-14

PROGRAMME:
FIRST PART.
l.. Overture, "Zampa,"-pi-
ano Forte for four hanps HERoLD.
2. "Abendgloecklein, Chorus
3. Defamation ....,
a. Dialogue-"Playing School"
5. s'Ich hab mir erkoren''-Cho. LoHsE.
6 Defamation .........."...
Z. "Fest Marsch''-Piano Forte
for four hands........... SpIxrLER
8. Defamation ...
8. Song of the Little Boys..."
10. Dialogue sKinderkirche".
II. Hayden's K~indersinfonie.
for Piana Forte....... HAYDN
Trommel, Trompete, Kukak,
Nachtigal, Knarre, Wachs
tai, Triangel und Schel-
, lenbaum.
PART CON D..
II. Overture - 'Dichter und
Bauer" Piano Forte for
four hands....... ...... SUPPR.
IS. Defamation .........
IA. "Come Fairies"-Chorus. %. PARRY
Is. Defamation ........
16. ''Des Deutschen Vaterland"
- chorus Observation-Disclosures
II. "Nikolausabend" (SingspieD
Is. Farewell Address
Mdbreno Ses liteu Tbeiles 6es Con-
miro 0err Wunfer einise gtiide
auf ieiner brtlanten @las= harmonic por=
uno bietet oieicS. Muitreteu Die
leste @eleaenbelt, ioldJ' %ielteues Su-
Itrumt gu b0reu.
, 1875-12-14

Gs purbe beidloHen, Den General
Soiepb q. Inoerlon, als prdlioent bes
Staotratbs 81 erpdblen, an Steae oes
Gen. 9. 8. SpbEIom melaer ~rell9nirte.
, 1875-12-14

Sri{he Gamhtes!
Narsmelntp 9rGbfen!
Grtra aromatiiae Gseaus Gboenlabe!
Cream Wa4uifc, iebr lhSn.
Cream Teigcn unp Do ten!
Gbocoiane Garamels, Gacoa Garameis!
Gacoa MaAnaie anS Yeanut Ganop ;
ieben Sag fIil9 bel
q. Bi35ini
60 JIM 30, S07 GIoao Straee
, 1875-12-14

erioroert cine Mussobe bon 100 MiGio-
men 9pllors mo ipiro oieieIbe pabr=
l9einli6 bonn grdlioenten nit ieincm
Weto bele9t wcrocn, iuenn Iie wirfli3
our49eben iolte, moran icbr gu sweifeln
IN
, 1875-12-14

@ir b6ren bon 9errn @auer, ooB CT
morgen l6on in lein 3oteI wieoer einsu=
aIeben beobI6ti9t.
, 1875-12-14
Gpueftipnen ppn grieffoffe,,

gon Halten an tcn stpri beIonsereu gseo,n-
~t'Ue as S'srnfafsn %bsfannr fnb, 500 hrs
l!.4o .. w. 80 urb us y. lr. Gonn
$50 9. ~. uns Z u. M.
~ y" ~ Sftertagtn = eco 9. aR. nus
. "; M. @an allen aubern Solfrn r,,,Ssrs
ete Srlefs auf benz &adpey Der Sraoer ana..
vON. y. \. Ban TEN, % ~
, 1875-12-14
Monticello Halle
$50. 6l3 Sfoao Straee.

yf0. 6l3 BfOaO Straee.
o rg6esT Gnffrt
nnb Defamation,
@eseben bon Den SAiilern oeS DeutId
@nalii6en SnltituteS
inter 2situus hires Eirsfturs,
8erf6,
WitiwoA Atenb Den Is 0e,en,ber 1875.
Wnfane s ubr.
Gintritt so Gents; &inSer Die Satfte.
Giulabfarten linb gu baben bel 0errn Sobn
s. aSbIsr, No. us 8rcab Straes, poer
Mbenps an brr Safe.
, 1875-12-14

Gbeater Gisarren : 0eihaft,
GGe Der 7ten uno 8roao Citrate
Mater BEN Hi9monp Ib,attr,
ri d NJ o B, Sa.
Die f%etu5en einbeimiT4ea nue imprrtirtsn
Giearren anp Iabafe btQig 3am NerfanIt
Seine Msssftaum pfsifcn nnb Gisarre-
gaseu. .tr I ma.
, 1875-12-14
h'bmonS Seusr AIarm-G rIearoyb.

alarm 6 q Il { n.
80. 2 Critic YaIissi Station.
10. 3 !3msite Yslissi etutiOn.
~. a Critic pOIissi station.
w. 5 Spristnbaus. 3ts Strase. nahe
Srsab. eN
NO. 6>+Sosf anb eattsr 5.ufs," g.ras
Sfrabs spiitsn Der 9ten une tOteu.
Rr. sprtssnbans. 1sts. e7ts.. nab
0tantlin.
Np. 10 Rpfetts.
SO. 3 Ode Der f2ten uus Ctr.
N'. II Gds bn 10tsa nne Barb I'm.
~. 10 @ds Der titsn nns Gary Str.
Ns. 10 Gdt Der yine anb Motu ctr.
Nr- II @ds eer 3tsn uns Iusal CIR.
No FL Gds hu 2saeu uup sroab q.
y % Ode her t7an une Marlbau ctr
gfo. - eds ear 17kn anp Malbiuassu
CTR.
Mr. rs a'tsrrsplitan eif.u. 81 srf,.
Ctr.
sfO. 20 Gds Der 5tsa unb Main Cir.
No. 81 Gde Der 14tfn uns Maiu Ctr.
M'. 50 Gde Der 22asn anS Main ctr
Nc. "a Ode her 13t,n unb garY Ctr.
No. 3-5 Stabtil&ss ~armenbans.
no. 80 Irfbesar GilensgEerfs.
Nu. Al gde Der 9tsp uno 9eis. Ctr.
10. a 2 Sr0ab Strass ode Sail aQy.
Np. 4-3 Gds Sprins unb pine CIV.
s0' - eds ct. S.mss uns Dusal en-.
no. 40 Ssr ssnb us. 25ae Ctr.
No. 81 Sprigsnbaus, 10 ctr.
9fo. So gas Der Clap uns @itmsr ctr.
, 1875-12-14

Gle9ante Shulld)ubc tir Wtdod)en
uno &naben.
Seine &alb8leberre Stiefeln uno Sdlu
be fir 0crren, &naben uno Siinelinae.
StieIel gum &n0pfen uno nit Gpieen
fir 0amen, W.dNAen uno Ginoer.
Softer, Saliie muO SAadteln gu herr
unteracleeten Yreilen.
Gummi neberldube bon altca Sorten
3u jebr biui9en Yreijen.
Seltcltc arbeit miro gut Oerfeytiet
anb Dos Pallen sarrantirt 9usbcGes
runsen werOm aufs Sefte uno Fiintlid)>
ite belor9t Serr Sobn y. g1oldcn
miro es iebr freuen jeinen dlteren &uaoen
mas, bcltelte arbeit tstrlfIt, beoiener al
%OiirSeu. German WoIden &c Sruoer,
No. 500 uRe 51t Broad Strassc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02
The Prince Of Wales Incp,ne.

1t is now close on twelve years since
the "establishmenp OF the present
Prince took place, on his marriage in
1858. AS is well known, the Parliament
added $4,000 year to the inherited
660,0J0 from the Duchy OF Cornwall,
making together an annual sum OF fl00,-
900. The Princess received an annuity
Of $4,000; and there were besides the
abundant savings from the Duehy dur
ing the minority, which reached the
handsome sum OF 654U.0 Uf this
amount, f220,u00 was laid out in the pur-
chase OF an estate at Sandringhan /;
fl00, 900 on suitable outfit; G60,OYe
ON house, etc., for tile eslate; While
9l00,0O0 more, it was Stated, would
Ue absorbed BY repairs to tarm-bohses
and improvements OF farms, as tney
dropped out Of lease, which would leave
balance OF about SIC, 900 on hand. Lord
Palmerston, indeed, declared at the
time that the working balance would be
scarcely appreciable. the figures, how
ever, seem loose enough, anu allow the
widest margin, especially in the case OF
the Gl0O,O0 lor repairs to the farm-Buiid-
ings, etc., which would be held over Till
the occasion served. In a recent SENT
official expose, In whicn the state of the
Princes affairs were set out, IL was said
that large additional sums had been
sunk in the estate. but which had
brought no return. This probably refers
TO the sum set apart lor the keeping OF
the farmhouse in repair and the general
improvement of the estate. Till 1t was
thus used, however, it must have borne
| interest. So that the whole income rom
all sources, including the Princess join
| lure, would thus have amounted TO about
4ll5, 600 a year.-lLondon Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

A PARTY named Solomon Levison, q
ieweler, was recently on trial at New
Rochelle for fraud in connection with a
diamond ring brought to him for inspec-
tion by boy who had found it. On the
boy showing him the ring to learn its
value, Leyison pretended doubt, and re-
quested permission to take IL to New
York and have it examined by experts.
1t was accordingly left with him for that
purpose. A few days after, the boy
called for the decision and was informed
that it was paste and not a diamond at
all. The boy observed that it did not
sparkle as before; which Levison ex-
planned by saying the weather was
damp. The boy took 1t to an expert,
who pronounced it paste, worth about
twenty five cents. Then it leaked out
through a party named Ball that Levi
son had sold the diamond for $175, and
replaced 1T by paste. Suit was brought
against Solomon for recovery OF the
jewell; and on the trial the original
owner, who had lost the ring, was found,
in the person of Miss Emmett. who tes:
titled that the ring was hers, and that
the diamond had cost $3.50. So, Solomon
proved not to have been q very wise
man after all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

THE RETIREMENT of Mr.. Scarborough
from the Board of Trustees of the South
ern Railroad necessitates the choice of
successor to that very important and
responsible position. We are glad to
see that much interest is manifested
among the active and sound business
men of the. city in relation to the matter
of the appointment to be made
to I'LL this vacancy; because this
degree of interest augurs we'll Tor
the selection of good man, and the ex'
clusion of some very Objectionable ma
terial that has drifted to the surface
Above all, it is important that man
whose interests are entirely identified
with the interests OF Cincinnati should
be selected. In this regard the city
wants no divided love. Nor does she
want man whose garments are tainted
with the peculiar odor of sanctity that
Nigh. arise from "fertilizing" factory
or from the sepulchre OF any dead mems
Ring. Cincinnati has good material tol
this office, and she ought to select the
best.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

THE TWO DRoMIos, "Alphabet" john
ston and bob" Johnston, both of them
Mayors after fashion, and both very
willing that all the world should know
it, amused themselves yesterday by SOL
emnly informing each other that tele-
graph wire to Avondale now served as
an umbilfcal cord to connect the two
Johnstons, like the twin Dromios. The
suburban Dromio, moved by great ambi-
tion and little modesty, took upon
himself to make some exceed
ingly free and easy advances,
inviting the Alphabetic Dromio to "re-
new" the Irritation for adding the virgin
village of Avondale to the Sultanic ha-
rem of the city. Possibly the suburban
Dromio may discover tnat he is gener'
ouslv Offering to give away something
that be don't own. 1t may come to his
knowledge yet that the unconsidered
trifle, called by himself, "the good peo'
pie of Avondale," will have to be con
suited before he signs the bill of sale
and delivers the village over as
"Slave of the Ring to
those stale old lovers OF her sixteer
mills, whom. she has twice "jilted.'
But then, without annexation, our su
burban Dromio could never be City
Councilman, you know; never could sill
in this Ephesian Council, where mel
work for nothing and grow rich at it
never could get chance at that emery
wheel for grinding his own personal ant
particular little hatchot, you know
That is what's the matter with the su
burban Dromio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

THE PAPER SUPPLY of the country Is
becoming problematic. Itis we'll known
that material for making paper is sup
piled TO but limited extent; and that
the uses and demand for paper have
enormously increased within late years.
Resort mas been had to the fbrous pof-
tion of certain woods, and with consid-
erable success. Straw, that was fer
merly burned on the farmers fields to
get it out of the way, has also been util-
lzed for paper-making TO some consider
able extent, especially Of the coarser
kinds.
In view of this common scarcity oil
paper material, it might be well TO turn
our attention to the source or paper
supply as found in China and Japan. 1t
is certain fact that the Chinese made
and used paper for centuries before its
use was known TO Europeans. They
produce their paper records as far back
as the year 94 of the Christian era.
With them paper is we'll made. cheap,
and abundant. The paper material, in
both China and Japan, is found mostly
in the fibrops tissue Of the bamboo, and
in the bark OF species Of their mulberry
tree, known as the ptper-mulberry.
Tue paper mulberry can be reared In
regions having o. climate like ours in
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, &c. The
bamboo requires almost entire exemp-
lion from frost; but will flourish wher-
ever the sugar.cane grows. The bamboo
is, botanically, a grass, aud not a tree;
yet we have seen it growing full sixty
ieet high, with trunks from eight TO
twelve inches In, diameter. 1t Propa-
gates itself by innumerabe shoots from
a common stock, or root, precisely as
wheat docs. Its growth is surprisingly
rapid and uxuriant; and If bamboo
'.stoon be left TO grow unressrained, II
will ultimately become almost a grove OF
itself. We have counted one hundred
and twenty-odd Of shoots, none OF them
less than thirty feet In height, proceed
| ing from one common stock.
This furnishes an excellent paper
material, of great toughness and deli
caey; but has not the whiteness OF our
cotton or linen made paper. Aas, in the
hands OF our chemists, we can MOI
doubt but that its coloring matter may
be discharged or neutralized, and the
paper product be made reasonably
| white. We have vast area of TERRITORY
| in the South where the bamboo would
thrive spontaneously. and furnish an
inexhaustble supply Of paper-making'
material with profit to the growers Of SC
useful and beautiful plant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02
CITY Government.

The government of cities is becoming
anintrieate problem in this country.
Our cities are growing into very large
communities of people confined within
comparatively small compass. While
the great mass Of those people are hon
est, peaceful, and Industrious members
of these civic communities, multItudes
Of another class, villainous and yagrant,
always gravitate towards large cities,
and there constitute whatare sometimes
known as the Dangerous classes"
Where the diversified interests of hu-
man pursuits, all Legitimate in them
selves, are thus made SO compact as to-
space and 80 intense by the stimulus OF
rivalry; and where at the same time the
cunning Of fraud and the violence OF
crime are mingling their elements with
the lawful industry of honest people in
order to prey upon their honest gains,
there must be instituted and maintained
"a government of different order and OF
greater force than would be either nee
sssary or proper for rural population.
In Europe, under their more peremp-
tory modes of administering public af-
lairs, municipal governments share in
The rigor Of public administration. But,
In this country, the genius OF our insbi-
butions is supposed to demand less
rigorous system, a. lighter hand on the
reins of restraint, more liberal allow
ance of what has been called f'popular
sovereignty That there should be a
suitable degree OF. indulgence extended
towards these sentiments in favor of
popular self.goyernment no one would
deny. For certainly the best govern
ment for any community on the face OF
the earth is that government where the
community would govern ITSELF But
such an Arcadian condition has not yet
happened to any community OF men;
much less Is 1t presumable Of communi-
ties aggregated in large cities. Magis-
trates and police officers will there
always be needed, until both men and
women become angels and boys and
girls are enrolled among the cherubim.
The practical question. then, is as to
how and TO what degree shall our more
liberal plans OF popular government be
made more stringent and prompt in order
to meet the exigencies OF government In
large cities. In the special conditions Of
things incident to large cities, there
must needs be special provisions for In.
suring the health, the convenience, the
comfort, the safety OF the people there
eongregated. Whereas, in a rural dis
tfict, q single constable would be ample
,.far Unreasonable protection Of both per
son and property throughout who'll
townships in alarge city the officers .
The peace would need the hundred eye
Of Argus and the hundred hands 0
Briarius 10 secure peace and protection
toa a single ward. And yet the publi'
continent Of the country is general,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

THE great railroad suit, to which
we called attention the other day,
wherein the Central Pacific Company
had proceeded against the Government
in the Court OF Claims, and which was
pending, by appeal. in the Supreme
Court of the United States, has been de-
cided, and against the Government.
The text of the decision, as pro-
nouneed by Judge Davis, has been re-
ceived; but it presents no new doc
trines in the law. Ii is confined almost
entirely to the construction Of the cou-
tract between the Government and the
corporation and the acls of Congress re-
ferring thereto.
BY this ruling of the Supreme Court
tlis held, that on the Bonds issued by
the, Government in aid Of the con.
struetion OF the Pacific Railroad, and
having thirty years to- run, with
interest payable semi annually, the
Goyernment Is primarily liable
That the corporation is notbound to pay
the accruing interest on those bonds un
til the maturity OF, the bonds; excepting
by deduction OF one-balt OF the charges
4 laccruiug in favor OF the corporation fol
the service OF tue road in tho employ o
the Government for transportation o
mails, troops, &C., which is held and ad
mitted to be an agreed set-of 10 that ex
tent. Beyond that the corporation II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

not bound to pay any part of said bonds,
either principal or Interest, roth the
maturity of the bonds at thirty years
from their date. Then the wnole, less
current reduction by one-half Of trans
portation service, becomes due and pay
able by the corporations and in case OF
failure, the Government has authority
to declare forfeiture OF the railroad and
all its appurtenances, as Indemnity for
the Governments liability as principal
ON the bonds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

opposed to any rigor in the adniinistra-
tion Of municipal government. The sa-
cred rights OF the American citizen are
SO jealously guarded as, in thousand
instances, to give them up to invasion
and outrage by criminals and villains,
whom the officers Of the law might have
reached, but dare not. Then, how to
strengthen the hands OF the law in our
cities, without mourning the danger oi
oppression under color of the law, Is the
problem to be solved.
Impressed with the Importance and
the intricacy OF this matter, the astute
and vigilant Governor of New York has
appointed Commissio to consult and
devise a plan for the government OF
cities. That Commission is composed OF
some Of the ablest and most distin-
guished mon of that State; and at its
head is placed The eminent jurist and
statesman VIM. M. Evarts. In such
hands, the question is sure TO receive
profound consideration.
And such a consideration this ques-
tien deserves. The mis-government and
the non-government Of American cities
should bring blush of shame to the
public cheek,-if the public have cheek,
or a blush. There are nowhere
among civilized men city govern
ments so expensive as ours. There are
few city governments so inefficient, and
none SO corrupt. Those very people oil
the dangerous classes" may become the
rulers OF our cities. 1t is NO wonder
that the spirit Of outrage and wrong, oil
violence and fraud, should SO often run
riot in American cities. When the
wolves become our shepherds, where is
there safety TOR the flockP We shall look
with profound interest for the result oi
| the labors of that Commission to which
allusion has been made; and shall in.
dulge the hope that this complex prob
lem will receive at their hands such
solution as will enable US to form city
governments that shall be free from cor.
ruption; and that may be clothed witt
an adequate degree OF power to secure
both improvements to the cities ant
safety to the cit zens, but without thu
power to rob the one or to Cypress thu
other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02
RIvrps1nu. obIo. AnrilsGsh. 1s7s.

RIVERSIDE. Ohio, Aprild6th. 1875.
Mr.. ARTHUR FoRBRfGkR: Dear Sir--i our
Drawing Tablet. No. /, is the best thing Of the
kinI have ever s. Ell or used. intend to ll-
troduce the succeeding Numbers. as l need
them. This system must prove 4 SUCCESS, as 1t
Is the only one that can,be used by any teacher,
rogardly yss Of, his 1ack OF ability IN drawing
Another Important advantage is, that sey-
eral grades, may be instructed at. once, Tho
aids given to the pupil keep. him from becom-
in discouraged, yet leave HIM abundant
chance to MAKE use Of his own powers. MY
s h lars are always eager to Know what their
next lesson will be. as they can not ind 0ut
until the present one is finished. The Teach
ers Manual, with each number, 10 very sug-
gestive, and supplies great need In that di-
rection. s..a5 ts.e r rs4ls.i .,4. 49,. 80 aaa
In 6ne, your Drawing Tablets bear evidence
Of your beng a practical and ent1us,astio ,,d5
ucatUr in Art, while too many, systems q o gOh
up merely to sell. and are successful only be-
cause they are a, good as any other extant.
rhat is now ended, fof your Drawing Iabiots
are very much superior To all others. With
FRANCIS n, WILSON,
Riverside schools.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02
gave one .prler pray er and lell-Qut Of

1 gave one brief prayer and feii-out Of
beal
Being, as before observed, oorpu-
lent man, my fall had shaken the whole
house, and the alarmed inmates, arougtd d
from f'sweet slumbers," were knoeang
violently at the door, which had the
effect OF restoring me to consciousness,
when l discovered that my "terrlbie
balloon ascent" was nothing more than
a nightmare, superinduced, 1 am led 10
believe, by the festivities usual on
Christmas day, in which may say in
dulged somew hat-No! / will not betray
my friends; but allow me TO tell you,
that such a Christmas dinner as they
gave is not TO be sneezed AZ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

MAJOR BANKS. now of Mississippi, and
who seems to be the coming man for
Clerk Of the National House OF Repre-
sentatives, was for some time journal
ist of this city, and has many friends
here who, regardless OF political feeling,
would rejoice at his success. He is a
man OF decided ability and of great ex.
perience in political affairs, and withal
is most genial and polished gentleman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

CfSofNN ATI, April s7th, 1875.
PROP. FoRBRIGER: Dear sif--I have OBJ
serv d. with car.', your system OF Drawing
Blocks, since their .introdi,ction into this
school, and / am convinced tnat the plan Is
an excellent one. The Lessons ara 30 graded
a. to lead BY easy steps TO the acquisition OF
that skill IN the f0rina BiDn OF lines, ana the
construction Of figures, so essential to correc
drawing. . ..sl s. w. 49, . gfsg a.
Ihe form of the Tablet, each lesson being ab-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02
cnrLLlcor1lH, O, NAY l5th, 1s7s.

CmILLlcoTfE, O., May 18th, 1875.
ARTHUR FoKBRGER, ESQ Dear sir--l have
hau the pleasure of examining your system OF
DRAWING, ana can commend 1t as systena ic,
wei suited to graded SCHOOLS, and especialls y
that IL commends itself as self teaching sys-
TEN Of Manuals.
We shall most probably introduce the system
into Our schools thy coming year.
Yours very truly,
G.. A. CARU THEIRS, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

SAM. BARD is a believer ins1oreordina
tom :-he says,--"The Washington cor
respondent of the Inter- Ocean was OF
dained u liar from the foundations OF the
EARTH" Fact is, SAM, nearly all Wash
ington correspondents come under the
same category. Therefore you needR
specify. Make your foreordinatlon gen
eral, not specific.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

THE Chicago Tribune comes out in fa-
yor OF third term for Gen. Grant; but
wisely wishes it postponed till 1880. We
move that Gen. Grants third term be in
definitely postponed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-02

"Mrs. Jones, now is your nealth this
morningp :. Thank you, madam, much
improved. b0ushta bottle OF Df. BULBS
Cough Syrup last nignt, and alter The
tirst dose my cough was cnecked. l
slept we'll, and have not eoughed once
this morning.n