davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28
THE ALDINF F..
The Art journal Of a merica,
Issued Monthly.


The necessity Of a popular medium for the re- re-
senat of the praducio ions OF on great lists has
alwa been recognized, and man attempts have
been made 10 meet he want the successive fell
ur,s which invariably followed CHI attempt in
This country establish an art urnal did not prove
the nditfere &c oil the people of AmeI lea I the
aims OF high art. So so as proper appreciate n
Of the want and ability to meet It were shown, the
pnbic rallied with enthusiasm 10 its support
AN the result was great artistic and commercial
triumph THE ALDINE
TIE iLDINE. while issued with all the regu
larhy. has T.. ne of the tempcra or timely interest
characteristic Of ordi periodicals II Is ~ ele-
giant miscellany Of pure. iigi t. and graceful htera-
ture and collection OF pictures the rares speci-
mems of artistic skill, in black and white Aihp gh
each Succeeding number affords fresh plea sure to
It. friends the real value aud beauty OF THE A L-
DINE will be most appreciated after II is bound up
III the ose of tie year While other pub ea'i ms
1ay clPim superior cheapness Ms COMPARED viva
rivals of y similar class, the ALDINEis up;que
and original conception alien and unapprn c'ed -
sltsoutet, without competition in price or character.
The pos,essor OF a compile volume canno duplicate
the quantity OF fine paper md ensravlngs IN any
other shape or uumher volumes for ten times its
cost and AeH, there is NE ch,0mo b,sidet
The national feature If TIE ALDINE must he
taken in no narrower sense, 7 ue arr 5 cosm poll
tan While the ALDINE is a strictly American
institution. is does conhue itself entirely to the
rprod action Of native Art Its mission is !" cult
waite n broad and apprec'atlve art TASTE, one that
viii dscr iLste ONLY on grounds of Intrinsic merit
Thus while placing before the patrons of TIE 4 L.
DINE lea ing charac erisiic. the productions
at the most noted American artists, attention will
always he given to specimens from foreign masters,
giving subscribers all the pleasure and instruction
us ansbl, iro1 home or foreign sources.
The artistic illustration OF Amrr'can scenery,
81 ginal with THE ALDINE. Is an important fva-
ture and its MAGNETIC NJ plates ar OF size more
appropriate H. the satisfactory treatment of de-
t,ils than can be afforded by any inferior ge fh5
iiiicicus perSpsr-iou OF landscape, marine. hgurr,
aud snima subjects sustain an undated interest.
I. e , hf,.sz = "a.
artist TOO closely IT, ,tuge stNic OF SUI ieet The
literature Of YHE' 4 EDfAE is light and graceful
eonfauaent wortnN OF the artistic icaiurts, wit b
mi, such Oh zeal disqui>itiou do not interior,
with the popular interest Of the work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28

but none have hoped to equal. We
are indebted to this inherent desire
to worship some invisible being for
everything that is true and noble.
It gave birth to poetry, sculpture,
and architecture, and kept alive
through the dark ages few pure
thoughts that bound together the
two ages of civilization, insomuch
that the latter owes to its refinement
and the former owed to its fame.
The Roskoph's Peoples Watch is as
accurate II time>piece and more durable
than the highest priced gold and silver
watches. See it at 7. Davey's. Price
only SIG Every one warranted
CLoAKs.-Children's, Misses and
Ladies' cloaks in elegant styles to
be had cheap at Deller's.
For SALE.--A good new buggy.
Good style and substantial. Will be
sold cheap.
25tf. r, d. PULFORD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28
EST AND BEST.

Daum & Schilling have the largest
and best stock Of Boots and Shoes
Just received from Philadelphia-to
be found in Iowa county. All GUS
toners can be suited, whether they
want heavy or light boots or shoes,
stylish or plain, ladies or children's
CATERS, ties or slippers; fine or
coarse overshoes. We will sell
everything at the lowest living price
for cash. Come and see us. 4l-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28
PREMIUM EOR 1878.

Every subscriber for 1913 VS. receive a hsauiifus
portrait, Ia OF calors OF the i.uhle dog who's
picSare former issue attracted so much stttut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28
CUTTERS FOR SALE CHEAP.

Any one wanting to buy cutter,
trimmed or untrimlned, can get it
of Will N. Curry cheaper than any
where else III this vicinity. Enquire
soon or you may be too late. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28

oue Subscription. euiilng 10 rue ALDINE &
ear, the Chrome aud the AT lLlou,
So 90 per anuulu. ia advance.
NO chsrge icF postage
pgCtHEN gnptE> rs TIIE AIDTNF "a

mo chsrge Tor postage
SPECIMEN COPIES Or rus ALDINE, 90 CENTS.
THE aEpFNE viii, hereafter, be otsnabls
osly ty 81 ..>yrft ION. ihrYs ufl bee reduced or
cgub rates caSa i,r Subscriptions m4si b. sent to
the uhtsaets &irct haadri 90 tHr irsa csuvass-
tr seittallt l~s a1i,ibffy % ne puha}ess eNests
Ia cas- eG~rv the Ger tcsir j. CAV s1, bearing ths
FAC siIuliy >i<aSure u J4ss,s sutton, President
Ct>Nas>ERS WANTED.
Any prrso wlShiAS 70 ast per'aa7cDiiy as q locsI
cAuya>>eF 9il receive NH sad prompt iniormslisa
by apis ing 10
IlE AGnlNE COMPANY.
81 IS RAIDEN LAVE, NV YUEG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28

race OF people, even in the widest
state, have been impressed with an
idea of some Invisible being who
guides their actions and rules their
destiny. The wind wispers it; the
earth breaths it !; the ocean roars it
all nature forces it upon us, till the
very soul, stirred by the divinity
within us, sinks and shudders at the
very tn ught of its own mortality.
This propensity Of man to religious
worship, the natural tendency of the
soul to fly to some superior being in
time of danger and distress, the uni
versal concurrence Of all buttons in
the great practice of alteration, are
problems which have defeated the
reason of every age. An inherent
desire to clear up these mysteries, as
well as the purity of thought to which
they led the minds Of the ancients,
have been mighty fundamentally in
the elevation OF man. True civiliza-
ton began in Greece; and TIE Greeks
worship god of every vocation, an
ideal type of some invisible ruler, under
whose guidance they entered every
conflict, and whose worship inspired
withil them II train of lofty thought,
that led them on to whatever is pure,
whatever is noble. 1t was their firm
belief in the god of war, that enabled
them to endure the severest hardships,
and coolly face the most dreadful dan
Ger on the field Of battle. Before en-
tering any conflict, they consulted the
oracles, aud relied upon the responses
with the strictest vigor, 1t is true,
this seem harbarous u0te :, but let it
be remembered that we are speaking
OF q darker age than this time
upon which the light OF Christianity,
which has added tho browning glory
to thus age, had not yet dawned. 1t
was doubtless this spirit Of alteration,
that lifted the minds Of the Greeks
above their barbarian neighbors, and
kept the country from being engulted
In the superstition which overhung
every other nation on the globe. This
confidence in the projection of some
invisible ruler is doubtless the great
secret of her military power and the
means by which she maintained her
independence. Bus freedom is not ell
that is due to her alteration. Greece
is vaulted with n blue sky, through
which pervades the most pellucid air,
rendered altcays he,hhtal 10y her in-
land seas.
Beneath this, in the open air, the
Greeks Tor a long time worshiped the
ideal of their divinity. But soon an
idea arose, that their devotion would
he rendered more Impressive 10y the
material preseuce Of their gods, The
art of sculpture was then esknotcn
But Greece abounded with MANY
,luarries OF marble, whose purenes>
and Wilderness rendered il capable Of
iinaging forth the Subimest Thought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28
"MAN'S VN>hLfsSu FysiEND"

viii be welcome in eysrt h.me Evrr, budy lowell
such dog a a tie portrait j. eNrcu eB true 70
he We, that Il seems the vegitAh presence ~ the
animal Itself The Rev T. pe VIII lalmsgr tells
that iis uNa Newfoundland dog ttnv finest H., Brook.
iNul haF&s a. u Although natural 40 one who
tn ~, rnum ehi ONO will have the 81 ghtesl fear
ui hyiG bitten
Besides the Oh oGao, every advance subscriber 10
TUE ALbfAE fur 1919 is constituted ne"l yer,
ard rpttIaA "a a n the lt fyileres of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28

Some of the neatest and best
dress-goods in the city can be found
at TeasdaIes. and his prices are as
low as the lowest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28

Doors AND SHOES. - Have you
seen the boots Deller sells from
$3.50 to $3.50, and women's shoes
from Sl.25 to 1925? Cheaper thai
the cheapest Also full line of
CATERS and slippers, with prices ac-
cordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-28
Np,r Advertisements.
HIG HLAN D HOUSE
RICHARD FLYNN, Pr prize, or.

EICHAKD FLYNN, TT prle'or.
Tables always spread with the best the market
Affords Good Stahlng and attentive Holsters
livery attention given to comfort If Guests Term
accoriin. to thr times Good liquors and cigars al
the Bar. Highland Jan. 10, $50 -3y,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

Until further notice, the Frrryboat, Three
~ states. Will make the following trips
daily, excepting sunday, via;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
Chr Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

-Tpa-urcr Htiuc,. of New YORK. :
getting we'll
Bin Allen. Of Ohio. will hcncciortl
lr known "a. "old R-c-ltp."
-rhc apple crop ut Connecticut in lS'I
VA. worth >2OO,uN.
4 ,l,cr,rha 'tcn issued ,u-pcm,ling
,hc jury >y-icm u Madrid. spain
4 railroad war j. threatened between
th, Wilmington ~ Reading and Reading
~ Lchigh Pa Railroads.
The Washington lobbyists call them
.clyc, "altoncy-." viii the Blri>>uc an
injunction To protect it, trademark:
General McClcad. of Cleveland. was
ninctv-ii,c years old ON New Years day.
and he went round calling with he o'hrr
boy
The Philadelphia ami Reading Rail-
road. at Reading, Pa, ha> closed. owing
to the dinlcullic, in the Schuylhill coal
region.
A Canadian official report on luacy
say, about iifty per cent. Of the idiots OF
large towns in Canada are the children OF
drunkarl>.
The Burk~ county Pa Railroad i.
he rcorganlcd, it. name changed TO
the Reading and Lchigh Railroad. " and
the amount of stock fixed at S200,0o0.
Horace Birncy, the only graduate of
Harvard College during the 18th century,
now living. attained hi, 9jth birthday in
Philadelphia on Monday Of la-t week.
The Virginia Midland Railroad Com
pany offer. To give ten acres of land To
families that settle along the line of their
road in Campbell and Spot-ylvania coml-
ties.
Mr.. John Il. Trevor, of New York.
who i, President oflhc Board ol Trustee
of Rochester University. has given that
institution $1,000. in addition to hi
former donations of S3i.00O.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
THE NEW
w A 1T FL A nj

The past twelve months at the Wnlham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Company history several wholly new STEM
winding walchc- have been produced, and great
Improvements have been effected in the manu-
fictur Of all variety of their standard watchc-
until now they include every size in both key
and -,,-n-winding, that can be de. ired Of every
quality anl Of every price At the same time
new inventions in machinery and other large
economics, have chcJpcncd the cost, 80 that at
present It Is not too much to claim that the Wal
than Watchc- arr the hest and cheapest watche,
n the world These claims are in fact almost
everywhere admitted In thu, country It Il u
natter OF fact that hnrlly amy line American
wache- are sold but those Of the Watham make,
while order, are now regularly received from
England, Australia, and the British Posses
,ion- generally, and foreign counties are ADAM
doning the hand made productions of SwIilcr-
Lnd and England and eagerly adopting Amcl
lean machine made Waltham watches in their
place.
buyers Of silver watches should be careful to
observe the stamp of the Company on the case,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
PRICE $40 THE PAIR.

hni found at your picture dealers send
l"'l' N'' j RYDER Cleveland, .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE 4 SPECIALITY

Agent OF Cnmeron's Special Steam Pump and
Boiler Feeder, the best manufactured. Coils
Patent SyphOn Pumps, aud Judson's Patent
Governor and Governor Valve,
The following engines. etc for sale;
Two steamboat engrnes, lH'l inch bore Of
cylinder; i've feet stroke, and In good order
One steamboat shan and crank; wrought iron
one engine for h0istng freight, I4sAlG.
One lON2l saw mill engine, with SHAFT and
crank for muly or gang saw, second hand
One new INl2 ensinei my own manufacture
Also, u secondhand slave cutting machine
and Joinier, and warehouse hoisling machine in
good order
Engines and machinery Of all kinds bought
nd sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
MANUFACTURED and REPAIRED.

- forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail
work and all work Of a similar character.
steam and gas lifting in all lis branches 4
full assortment Of Morris, Tasker \ ca. -
Philadelphia pipe and fittings Brass goods,
etc and gas fixtures always ON hand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
100000
Worth of Real Estate,

WIZ ue distributed among the tickcs-hoI,ieis az
llpu.t"n, lcNa-, March IL, ls75. Thu first gin
VIII b. y line brick house, on Main street rental
~ 90 valued ~ sl-,UD, and the smallest girt
VIII ~ W arfc- OF land or II building hot 1h.
Wfinhllilun comprises over "a, 900 ucIf> of gn6t
land, la lhirty eight growing c0lnti., IN,
prf.~ ~ lrNaH amt the Southwest cOmIptpd il To
ihe Kind attention of the public. The state a,I-
thpritic- indur-r H.
ircular- giving description OF the property
lhe plan Of drawing, and other information re-
.irling leNH- Will he furnished on application
livery Postmaster Is authorized To act as kDCul
l%eut. Ilckeis, -, Ten per cent, discount al
lowed on club Of ten tickets or more
We ricr Ia all Banks, Bankers and business
men 0f Houston
f0r l'kel.' agencies and full particulars, adj
mess, NAtI.El 4 LOCKARr
I--ol-Nl Managers, Houston, Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DIR. tllAsE's RECIPES; Or, IN
fORMAIiON FOR EVERYBODY, in every
county IN The lnltcd States aud Canadas. En-
larged by HE Publisher 10 Cas- pages. II con-
lhlhH over ZOO household recipes, and h suites,
Ia all CLASSES AMI conditions of society. 4
sells ~ sight. Greatest inducements ever Of
leicl To book agents. sample copies sent by
mail, post paid, Tor 81. Exclusive territory
given Agents more than double their money.
;Adir.s, DIR. liIASE'S STEAM PRINTING
'ioIsE. Am hBOR MICH. i7i.ll-2g- wfm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

TNlf ~ Gentlemen
have seen and arc
pleased with the clno-
mos fLrCk, which lol
Their hunior and lin,
moral Lesson ~ well
as ihcrAcellcncc of eN-
ecuiiun, are the most
popular chromOs ofih,
dly, and ,hould have q
place every family
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
Q a L II O
EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.

nN aud after November -, passenger trains
~ viii run daily except sundays ~ follows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

MOUND CITY AccoNNup Nriov
Leaves CAIRO .....,..... .....l2 - amt a:11 = VI
90 MOUND CITY ...... .. ! H. and J.Ii g.
Mound City Acco!nhio lntipu uils Wctuc .liy
aud saturday
Making close connections 10 anl from all
points East aud North, ~ indianapolis and Gin
ciBnati. and - and from all point, south ami
West by rail Hud river.
M. u. GOODRICH, II. l.. MORRILL,,
Gent Ticket Ag't General ~up't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

SS0l nn ELWARD--For ease Of
AEur Remedy viii not cnecntully s1,Jirot. fro,n
'h' l'i'm. buly ~ cent? Tor tim du,ctinns iuI
,ninpomdtus the medicine Satisfaction gunr.
ahl,'N ~ money refunded Addlr-s n "
Kill, Mineral Sprmgs, Ohio.
isO-l -2l-dHwiw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
AII.RO DADS.
RAILROADS.
TIME CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R
CAIRO G. VINCENNES R. R

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13
Wine and Watei,
Boston Commercial Bslletin.

B)St0n commercial BGtletln
A story 8 told o. Two weli-Snown mer-
chants OF this city, one Of whom has
quite a reputation as cennoisseur in
matters of taste. Dining at the others
table, the latter was particularly re-
quested to taste OF a very choice wine
which the host sent him, and give his
opinion. The man of taste slipped from
his glass, set it down, and resumed con-
versatIon with his next neighbor at the
board. The host, observing this, took
the first opportunity OF challenging his
guest for an opinion, with sly look at
some friends as il he was bound TO show
how fallacious were judg gnents in wine
tas ing.
"Say, my dear Beeswing, you don't
tell me what you think of the wine
sent you."
Beeswing looked at the glass without
raising it, and quietly said, "NO."
"Well now," said the host, "I wish
you would really give me your honest
opinion OF that wine, Beeswlng."
excuse me-" said the other, depre-
catingly, "Pd rather not"
BY this time the attention of the whole
table was directed to the dialogue. "But
insist" urged the host; "for you have
such reputation for taste want your
opinion now, and on this WiDe."
at will hardly be courteous,n said
Beeswing, "to give an honest opinion OF
the wine while partaking of the hospital
tiles OF the host"
"Certainly it will; out with 1t, Bees
wing; we are all friends here. Splendid
artcle-ehV
"The wine may be good, but it is wa
tered"
"What," said the host, reddening
to the roots OF his hair at this unexpected
reply. "Wateredp You're mistaken, |,
taste 1t again."
"Yes, watered," said Beeswing, taking
another sip and setting his glass down
upon the table.
"Well, now, look here, Beeswing, my
boy, for once In your life you are mis-
taken, for my father bought two casks
of that wine abroad; it came home in
the same ship with him; 1t was nnloaded
opposite his warehouse on India Wharf,
| under his eye; and hoisted up into lott
over his own countlng-roOm,w where, after
few months ripening, he had man
| come and bottle IL, unaer his own super
vision; he then sent 1t up TO his own
| cellar, which, since his decease, has
come into my possession, and his wax
seal on the bottle is that which is broken
tonight. So acknowledge, my dear Bees
| wing, that you are mistaken about its
being watered wine."
"Can't acknowledge anything OF the
kind,n said the obstinate Bees Ing, 'sfor
remember your fathers importation OF
that wine very well. Charles Van Blanc
John Magnum, and myself were youl
fathers clerks at that time, and we had
u good many surreptitious dfinks out Ol
those casks while the liquor was sripen
ing In the loft and always took care
whenever we drew cut any to turn back
the same quantity oil water, SO that the
measure puight not fall short. You SEE
recognize an old acquaintance, AZ he IL
In reduced circums tanees.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13
fContinued.1
4 powerfully built Young lady from

A powerfully built young lady from
Ghosts Gulch walked into dry goods
store at Canon City, Colorado, the other
day, and inquired OF the bachelor clerk :
"Do you keep hoes, young feliarW
"Yes, ma'am, all kinds" was the reply;
and pulling down couple of boxes o.
hose, he held pair up to yiew. She
looked straight at him, turned red, and
oyeIflowed with the remark: "You
blasted fool, ITEMS stockin's-L want a
hoe" He referred her to the hardware
store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13

FROM all parts Of the country come COM
plants and protests of Western Union
Telegraph employees at the recent action
of the company in cutting down all sala-
ries above six hundred dollars. These
complainants allege that the prosperous
condition Of the company shows that
there is no need for such course. This
last proposition may not be altogether
true. just previous to the late meeting
of the Western Union Directors the New
York Herald announced, on what it
termed the best authority, that the COM
papy was in very bad way. That it
was in default over three hundred
thousand dollars to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and that il 1t declared the
usual to per cent. dividend it would
be impossible to meet this obligation; and
in that event the A. & 2. Company,
which was out of debt and in good con-
dition, stood ready to gobble up the Bal
timore and Ohio line, the most direct
from the capital of the country to the
West. 1t furthermore stated that there
| were two antagonistic parties in the
Board, one In favor Of passing the diyi.
| dend and saving the Baltimore and Ohio
| line of wires, and the other in
favor of paying the dividend and letting
the wires slide. The dividend was paid
and interested parties are waiting to
see what will be the results. If the Bal
timore and Ohio line should be lost to
this company and pass into the hands Of
the opposition, it would show that the
| Western Union is really in bad way
and needs to economize in all possible
directions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13

THE whereabouts of Boss Tweed still
remains mystery. The Sheriff is upon
very anxious seat concerning his
flight, on account of the pecuniary lia-
bility likely to ensue. 1t was stated that
the Sheriff had transferred all his prop
erty by mortgage and otherwise, in an
ticipation Of The judgment to come. But
this statement does not seem to be yeri-
fed by the record as yet. Now where
is the money to come from in the case of
our man Parsons2 Who is held respon-
sible on those little orders and receipts
passed between the Prosecutor, the
Sheriff and the lawyers? Rise up,
gents, and explain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13

A blessing to humanity is what Dr..
BULBS Cough Syrup can well be termed,
for it has done more good already than
any other medicine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13
The Greatest Pain ReIiever in the weri,

The Greatest Pain ReIiever ia the werld
is DIR. T0BIASS VENETIAN LINIMENT, an in
ternal as we'll as external remedy. 1t has been
warranted for over twenty-eight years. and not
bottle returned. 1t cures chronic rheumatism, sore
throat pains In tho limbs, back, and chest Group,
diarrh@a, collie. and spasms. No person should go
to sea without 1t. Sold by tho Druggists. Depot,
No. 10 Park place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13

these imputations, but diligently
bestirred himself to meet the
accusations in all the forms opened to
him for that purpose. Now the case is
open before him on the broadcast possible
issue of guilty or not guilty. And while
no man desires to find him proven guilty,
all men will say in the epigrammatic
phrase of the President himself-"Let
no guilty man escapeW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-13

The New York Herald shows itself a
trifie toadyish when it announces tn e
sensational circumstance that General
and Mrs. Sherman expect to gather their
children about them at Christmas. Bless
our soull (if we have ore,) low very
remarkablel Will nobody else be allowed
to call their children in to dinner on that
hnlidaY2