davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

NEWY0RK, NEWHAYEN AND HART
~ FORD X. R-NEW-YORK AND NEW HAVEN ID.
NlSlON-Wilor Arrangement, commencing n 0y p. 1870
Passenger station in NesforA. Grand Central Depot
TRAIss LEAVE NETWORK.
Trains Tor New Haven leave at $40 (Accnl sos (Fx
Aeon. (Ex 40 aud us (oca Exl (f.xl and 10
For FsoGih Norwalk. 7:Io sos, s.O6 a. m, Iam.lExA
20 - A 40 al1. 530 6:35 D. 10 m. For stamford
7.i0 o., 0.Oj, 10 10 m ~ M l. 20 and 90 1x1
800 i.0. 10. 1l 40 49, 20 . TO- and 80 D. m
Boston Express via Springfield, at 800 and 10 m and
800. and and 10 D. stopping stamford, Norwak and
500 and 10 M and 3 . aud 10 2. bridgeport The
with Shore Lane Division FOR Norwich the New Raven
and Northampton r. H. AZ NewiIayen, and the 500 a. IN
and D. m for Newport 3d. Oa and 2 con.
meet with Conncocu RIVER r. r. at Springfield and ma,
for Montreal The sos m and y. connect w IN Nau
gatuck H. H. aud Housatonc H. r. q: bridgeport The OK
Norwalk ana me 500 p m. ]. and 40 p. IN. with New.
canaan H. X. at stamford. 1850 -'
Sunday iost2n Mail Trains at D. via Springfield at 10
DIawngroom Cars Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
Night Express Trains.
Tickets can be purchased at Ticket Oco Of Companv At
broadway. NeNloIk, ard No Court s BroOklyn Who Min
alfo check baggage from residence to destination.
PROVIDENCE AND ST0NINGTON S. S. Co.
4 Between NETWORK and BOSTON
SIONINGION LINE.
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND, NARRAGAN.
sEIr and leave Pier 49, North Kiyer Zoo, Of
Jay 81. daily except Sundays). at 4i30 p. III.
Ihtongh Tickets to principal New England points at r. H.
DepOts ticket Offices State Offices Of
Westeoit Express Company, aud at $40 Brosiway.
PROVIDENCE LINE (diroct).
Steamships ELECTRA aud GA LhrEA leave Pier a. ~ r.,
foot Of Rob nson st., day toxcept sundays at p m
Direct communication 10 Worcester and points beyond.
Frcights via either line taken at lowest rates.
l.. ". fILAISt q. y. AgL ID. y. BABCOCK. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
PdSSENG Frs ARRIVED
ALMANAC,

FROM BERMUDA-In stsapsship Gamma, Dec l3-Mfs
A. Penn, J. u. Olney, Archibald Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

THE COURT OF APPEAIA.
ALBANY, Dee. 13-In the Court of Appeals Mon
day. Dec. -. 1916:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
FIRE RAILWAY.

IRE RAILWAY.
H WINTER ARRASGEMENT OF Trains, In effect NOV e.
o a. m.-Cncinnati and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Coacbes Buffalo and Sleeping Coaches to Cleveland
Iotb n m-Express Mail for Buffalo and Niagara
D. m (DaiyD.-Pacinc Express for the West Sleeping
through Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fails Clncn
matt and Chicago without change asO Hotel dining
Trains leave Chamb.rsst Depot N Y, for Newars,
645 $50 1O4j 1880 H. 3l5. DID, and 10 p I ana ~
go D. IA rutherford PARK and Passaic, Cd 1880 10
IL noon l:45 3. 345 4:3O. 5l5, g. ESQ, $40, lO3O,
ll2O sIntsys s$9 lc 10, ~ ,d ~ , gS9 ilO
~ noon -, 3, 3:i5 $40, 400, 6l6 o. 6;!5 $50
81 1920 ll;5o m saturday aghls only 81 ~ nidnisnt
f e5 ~ IS 80, 10 io45 M $45 8, 8 !, ITO p
sundays $50. II m. $50, :, ll30 M Cornwall, 1880
NJ $780, l;'0 p M. SUNDAYS, $50 m Newburgh 100,
9 Sa3 io3 ESQ i$o m sunday as $40 q " war
sundays $50 Goshen. $780, o. 1915 a. ~. 3d. 335.
43o. p IN. SUNDAYS, $50 10 a IN, p m. Mddetown.
p The a. and 13O trains connect with New
YORK Oswcgo idInd ;alIOad at Man.st Port Jerys
100. o. j0i5 $780, y. NJ Sundays. $780, ~ H.. and
TT. m ,,o,r,fppn5 n oux,
Train, leave for Eugew0Od. Coster Piermon Nyack q
N. al EXCEPT Nyack $50 9t5 A. 1870. 80 e. Ar.
sundays, q. ln and 6:lJ y. IN.
Nanuet, Spring Valley, aud Monsey 045 a. m. 4;i5 p m
NOr.Trains leaving Chambers 81 on even or hall hours
23dst fifteen earlier than above time trains
leaving quarter hours leave 23d st. thirty
earlier Boat leaves 2Sdst at 1880 connecting
with trains leaving Chambers ST. ri 1880 m. and ~ mid
Tickets for passage and apartments Drawing and
Sleeping Coaches can be obtained and orders for the checking
Nos. 30, fO 90, aud 9J7 broadway; No. Court
ruoklyn, ami at the COmpanys DelOts.
Express ITains lon tho West arrive In at 72S
mo r. ABRUfF. General Passenger Agent New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
european goiels.


PARISGRAND HOTEL. Highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
CALFNDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAM BKRs-DAyIs p. j.
a Wabe agt shuttleworth 245.. Callahan agt Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
hIUCh UHTANIM ENI - IU'4 VNbVVH
AND IL 10 O'CLOCK A. N.
fuVhs AoDf
..............l2..l229
III O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Lake Shore


FIRST BOARD-IOio O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales nj state Bonds-R aIr0af Bonds-B1nk and Rad
road Sharss-ErDrsss Stocss. DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
STEAMBOATS, ano tiailroa0s.

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ % Steamers leave Pecksp for New Haven at
y. daily Sundays excepted connecting with the
railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
NELAwARE AND HUDSON CANAL Co

II OWNING Operating tne only r1ute 10 Cooperstown,
sharon BastOn, Saratoga, Lake George and
places Chanpain. Night trains and steamers from
New York connect Albany ami Troy with morning trains
The day line aud midday trains with evening trains
all the abDvenaned places. =. j.. MAYO Geni Pass
Agent H.. V. OLTPIIAN &, Asst PreS't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

u the NkH-IEllSEH SObiliEkN RAILROAD.
Fare from New. York To FhllgHelplia only ~ %
CJmmelcng pcf. T. 1916.
Lave Now York from Pier s, y. r.. loot 81 Rector
FOR Philadelphia Nincianf and Toms River. 1910 N.
For Philadelphia IuckerOn ard IONS River, 1 4. M
WN. =. SNEDEN, General Mauaoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

Mcrc1ntlIe Bank
2J...... lJ7
Cent National Bk
30. ......l U2 q
Del and Iiud Can
5........l23
2J.... be. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

FALL RIVER LINE,
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted, at i;30 .. u,
From Pier 2S North River foot Of Aurrayot.
THE MAGNI ICENT STEAMERS
NEWPDET AN OLD COLONY.
Tickets and Sateooms secured at principal hotels and ekst
uEOEGE l. COMMON, Gen. Pass. Asent.
/ .ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SN % s7 T.n Point
800 u-E1pro.s mail for Greonport sag Hnrbor and
i0jOa m.Mal tlin for Port Jefferson, Locust Valley
1880 nj ACCOMMODATION Cor cksvillo and Hampstead
800 inEXprcs5 for GroenpOrt SAG Iarbor Locust Val
1870 p -Express for Tort Jefferson Valley
$50 m-Exprcss for Locust Valley Hempsead and Rock
ea|6p m-Aecommoiltian Tor Nortlport and Hampstead.
Trains Leave hourly for Flushing from $50 a. TO 1870 D.
NJ and ~ p TO- ANA re ?; " ~ rp,rvs
200 D. m.-For Port Jefferson Locust Valley. and Hemp
$50 p. -For NortlpOrt Locust Valley, Hampstead
Sundays eaasp9 AND loot II gu IA SEE e HepT
minutes previous 70 departure OF IIsins from Hunter
1 .EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
e AN0EMENr OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Aug. g.
875.oayo drpos foot Of Cor adt ami DesbrO.so}ss
Ts Uiar neI Ptto M' o3a ~ y. ognac, Dh' s i
trans oG thaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls
>. H. for Easton, bethlehem. Allentown Msuch Chunk
aStoa 1ahaoy HtI She1 al WaesbaIrs Piiton
Potts. lie, anu Han fishiI
4 p. M. Ealsun, Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch
Chunk stopping ~ al stations
600 p. m Night Express aiy. for Easton Bethlehem Al
Mauc Chunk. NKcsbaITe, G1tt.t0I Elfnira Ne
connecting for ithaca Auburn. .ochester Buffalo
niagara Falls, and the West Pullman sleeping coaches
attached. kObr ii. SAIkk. oupt and Eng'r.
NORTH RIVER AND NEW YORK STEAM
~ BOAT Line, Per -, y. R;Isteamer ApELPm
Iarytos9, NyaeA Roc sllnd IaSe naverstIsw Tompkns
Spy a@G @ awd5 4oaE al sS m aS 9Gg
Nyack sing sing, and For particulars nguire
OF r. LANE, Agent. ON Pier 81 no sunday boat
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RlXEE RAlLEoADIAiter Dec. 6, 1885, through
500 a. M Chicago ami Northern Express, with drawing
through TO Rochester.
1880 Special Chicago Express with drawing
20 Rochester and Buffalo ana Niagara ais arriving AT Mag
Falls at l:I5 ..
Hoo a. M, Northern and Western Express.
400 p. Montreal Express, with sleeping from
York ~ st. Adams, arriving az Montreal at 500
900 Express. with sleepng-caTs Wat0rtown
Canandalgta. Montreal PlaitsDu "A.
y. M, Pacific Express Daly with sleeping ears foI
Rochester. NIAGARA Falls Buffalo, Cleveland Cincinnati
also for Chicago. via both L. =. and 81. C. Railroads
100 D. Express with sleeping Albany and Troy
Way Trains as POI Local limo Tables. -
G. H. KENDRICK,
General Passenger Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

ment was carried into effect, and the ex-
ecuted murderer's widow sought con-
cealment for herself and child In q
change of places and name.
Long, long years afterward the truth
was discovered; but the judicial murder
had passed among the things irreyoca-
| BILE. The poor widow died at last,
broken-hearted, but with one consola-
tion-sho- had lived to see her husbands
| innocence vindicated.
"And this, my poor child, is the shame
OF which you sp0kep
"My life has known no other."
Not many days alter, Hester was sent
to one of the first seminaries in the land,
for she had yet time enough to avail her.
self OF opportunities Of culture hitherto
beyond her reach. Her aunt and herself
kept their own counsel. Cousin Roger
and Dick only knew that tie object of
their solicitude had disappeared, and
probably congratulated themselves on
the success of their virtuous stratagem.
After time, Mr.. Parker, Cousin Abb
gaiPs lawyer, was sent for, and after
that the good old woman seemed won-
derfully revived In spirits. At her next
birthday, the prospect of "many happy
effect upon the two expectant cousins,
who began to think that, after all, the
the lite tables might be infallible. But
her time came AZ last; and, within de-
cent period after the sad event, Cousin
Roger and Dick were duly summoned to
attend the reading of Abigail Variey's
will.
They were good deal startled at the
sight of their old enemy, the strange
girl.
Poor Tabby, as if seeking consolation
in her bereavement, leaped upon the
knee of her old friend Dick, who stroked
vously. Pompey, who took things more
philosophically, stretched himself out
ior a snooZe at the ieet OF Roger.
Mr.. Parker, drawing from his pocket
the document, proceeded to read it. The
introduction was long and formal. But
bark there's something coming now:
.Fo my cousin, Richard Higgins"
Richard looked at Roger in triumph.
~ give aud bequeath-"
You could have heard both their hearts
beat.
and affection which have observed be-
tween them"
Dick looked puzzled.
my tavOrite cat Tabby."
Dick gave Tabby furious stroke the
wrong way.
"And no more of my estate."
With fling that betokened a most
emphatic remuneration of the legacy,
TabDy was sent mewing and splitting to
the other end Of the room.
ITO my cousin, Roger Smith"
1t was Rogers turn to triumph.
''In consideration OF the like natural
love and affection"
Roger began to feel suspicious.
and no more of my estate"
With violent kick Pompey was sent
spinning alter the cat; and the fear of
her who had so long kept the peace be-
tween them being no longer before their
eyes, the pent-up enmity Of years found
vent in an uproarious fight, in the noise
of which the voice Of the old lawyer was
almost drowned; but the words crest
and residue Of my estate-niece, Hester
Haywood" were sufficiently audible, and
Cousins Dick and Roger stayed to hear |
no more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11


The celebration yesterday by the Gu
bans of New York of the seventh anni-
yersary Of the Declaration of the Inde-
pendence Of Cuba, is a reminder to the
civilized world that the long, stubborn,
bloody struggle on the Queen of the An
TILES ought to be brought to close. Its
further prosecution, so far as mortal
judgment can perceive, will De as barren
ofresults on both sides as it has been in
the past. More bloodshed, more suffer-
ing, more impoverishment, more barbar-
tiles, at which civilization shudders, is
the einterminable prospective down which
we look. While we have the announce
ment of tine arrival In the island of sup
plies and men for the insurgents on the
one hand, wo have on the other accounts
OF ofreinforcements Of the Spanish army,
and evidence of a more determined pros.
-eeution. Of the struggle by the Govern:
ment at Madrid. If the Cubans are I'M
conquerable, it is equally true that the
Spanish element is.not to be dislodged
from the island. Some friendly adjust.
.ment must be accepted at last between
the contestants, and IL the statesmen
that surround Alfonso are wise they will
begin to consider some plan of ending
the war which does not kok to further
steps In the direction OF determination
The Cubans yesterday rejoiced. but 10
the cool observer there is not much cause
for rejoicing in the condition and pros.
poets Of their island home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

difficulty was they were thinking oil
votes, not of principles; of elections, not
of public interests; and they paid the
people the rather equivocal compliment
of not being as clear-sighted as them.
selves. This brings us to tine
ALLoPATHIC RESUMPTION.
The act OF Congress provides "tbat
on and alter the first day of January,
| 1879, the Treasurer shall redeem In coin
the legaLtender notes outstanding; and
| tor the purpose may use any surplus
revenue in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, and issue such U. S. bonds
as have been heretofore authorized to
the extent necessary for the purpose"
Here the coniting people of the United
States are invited to contemplate posi-
tive provision which fixes the return to
an uniform and safe circulating medium,
at given period, beyond peradventure.
LeG Them not be too sanguine. 1t is not
United States to get back to solidity. 1t
is more than doubtful whether Mr.. Gree
ley's simple recipe OF watering a paper
INSCRIBED "Specie Payments Resumed"
upon the door of the departmental edi-
flee will be sufficient. In other words,
in order to return to solvency, there are
certain conditions precedent that must
be complied with or act and inscription
will be alike Intellectual. The natural
law of resumption is plain and impera-
tive: to bring the volume of the thing to
be redeemed TO the measure of the mate
rial available for its redemption. An
act of Congress which fixes "A day for re-
sumption and fails to provide the essen
tial conditions would be a sham, and its
authors would deserve to be written
down charlatanss-ifi it were proper to in
troduce such phraseology into the col
umns of decorOus newspaper. What
did Congress do? The answer discloses
the other side of The compromise: the
consideration for presumption" 1t re-
moved the impediments to
AN INDEFINITE IMITATION.
This is the law of the land: "All re-
strictions limiting the aggregate amount
of circulating notes of the National
Banks are repealed, both in regard to
existing banks and all that may here
after be formed" AS the specie with
which the National Banks redeem their
issues is the Legal-tender Noles of the
Treasury, the effect of this provision
will be to place the latter out of the way
of return to the Treasury precisely in
proportion as tue former are increased.
In fact, the two forms Of circulation are
legally and practically allied. Resump--
ton, if it takes place at all, must be
simultaneous; and to it bank initiation is
as inimical as Treasury imitation.
Who got
THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN?
The intlationists are Indifferent who
makes the imitation, SO that it is made.
The act provides for initiation, and in
creases the distance to resumption. OIL
this law little is said in the polemics of
the canvass. 1t is mark of prudence
on both sides. The law is the instru-
ment of compact; the terms mainte-
nance of the Stata quo. Between the high
contracting parties the people were not
considered. SIRIUS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

T HON. EDWARD CAMPBELL, of Fairfield,
Iowa, was shot on Saturday by an edi-
tor named Jenkins. Mr.. Jenkins paper
is very obscure sheet, &hd its editor is
probably more of bully than journalist.
SO that this can hardly. be considered an
exception to the rule which requires the
editor to be the victim instead OF the as
sailant in such cases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

Z THE Chicago Ham that made so much
noise few days ago has about subsidized.
Can't he be smoked out againp We had
great hopes of Ham-expected to learn
something Of Importance concerning sew
eral rings in regard to the inner workings
Of which it was charged that he was
well posted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

REPORTS from all parts of the country
Indicate the prevalence of the horse dis
ease, but in nearly all cases 1t is still
only in mild form.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

: AND now the New York Sun has a
good word to say for Recorder Hackett.
I'VE are inclined to believe that the ply
sician that has been treating Mr.. Dana
is removing the chronic disorders that
have shown themselves SO long in
his writing. A healthy mind in healthy
body is what it takes to do justice all
arnuud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

THE Montevideans are 1uxuriating in
reign of martial law. They have be-
come so used to it that they perhaps en-
Joy justice dispensed at the point of the
sword as much as when it is received at
the hands OF the civil officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

! THE jurymen in the Beecher trial are
still struggling with the question of
compensation for services rendered on
that memorable occasion. They would
like, about this time, to grab little back
pay in the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

CHOLERA has made its appearance in
the province of Lysore. 1t is not likely,
however, to prove an epidemic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

Ex-PREMIER GLADSTONE, like several
American politicians, has not found out
that he is dead, and persits in making
himself heard at shert intervals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

! THE Boston Globe sees little Cesar
ism in the way President Grant kissed
the Surday-school children in the land
Df the "Latter-day Saints"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

DOM PIATT writes letter from Paris
to the Sunday Capital, his paper in
Washington, giving an account of the
means that were resorted to in order to
secure the passage of the gold bill. He
says this law declaring the payments to
be made in gold was planned and
carried out by the stock specula.
tors,' and that nearly every
member of Congress was made per-
sonally interested in the advance of
the bonds which the passage of the law
occasioned. The incorruptible Dom
himself was offered part Of the plum
der, but, of course, he refused it, and
now, at the end OF some three years,
when it is too late to do any good, he
rushes into print with an exposure.
Dom is doubtless telling the truth,
especially about other peoples connec-
tion with the swindle, but it will occur
TO people that he might have told it to
more advantage while the bill was still
pending, or at least while these same
men were members of Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

WILL johnnie Bull smash things gener-
ally in the Oriental chow shops or has
he been pacified is still question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

PEOPLE of all political parties rejoice
that the agony in Ohio is almost over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

'LET us have peace" is the cry in
Servia, and the formation of new min
istry holding such views is confirmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

PROFESSOR TICE, the st. Louis weather
predictor, who does not often miss in
his calculations, has notified the worlL
to look out for hurricanes, cyclones,
tornadoes and weather generally from
the 9th to the 22d of October. He thinks
there is in store for us spell of the
liveliest storms that we have yet suf-
fered, which will culminate about the
10Th and Goth of this month. The pre-
else parts of the earth that will en-
counter the storms in their greatest fury
is not mentioned, but it is limited that it
will be well to prepare generally for a
lively scene. Things that are lying
around loose had better be tied down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel 8.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF the
United states. as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing lie had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died in great anguish on the third aay. This
is q fearful warning to those who are ruptured.
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.
Mr.. GEORGE E. EAKINGs, OF PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR
l TICULARS:
To the Editor OF the New York Sun:
SIR-For several years | was affiicted with
rupture and suffered from the use Of trusses
Casually noticing in your paper a recommend
alton OF DIR. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr. j. w. Ayres Of
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
VICTIM TO rupture and was Gu ed by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment, felt animated aad went
straightway to New York. consulted Dr. Sher-
man, and mad him adapt his remedies to my
case 10 was 70 me happy occurrence, and /
shall ever feel grateful to YOU and Mr.. AyEes
Tor having directed my attention to DIR. Sher-
man, as well as to him for the safe and com
Portable manner In which he treated my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was slladowed, as was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than yexation and
injury. But now being SQUAD again, ami real
izing its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
to add my testimony in favor of DR.. Sherman's
remedies, and to recommend the rllptured to go
to him with the fullest confidence Of being ben
GEO. E. EAKINGs, 1,oa Palmer T.
Philadelpita, March "a, ISIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-11

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Write the names Of subscribers plain, and
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