davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-23
D01fN IN SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ sltu.lslcr to Think What the End win Be.'
St'o lvtk GrurHc.
The following dispatches arc from our Demo
cratic correspondent III the spot:
Nv f;ript5;"r 7S''graph: -
whites In iii" a!sect Wlthout taking OF thrIr lat.
lMl one was cy"n rern smoking oil tho talcony UT
ttir l,utcl. Thy arr trsy dangerous anil bland.
thirty, hnt lave thus Tar lccn sept IN subsection
hy thu slc club which tile Democrats hnyc vrIun-
Led to attend Radical meetings and prrsrr,o
order ~ speaking laf Ut the time. s,stldcr to
talnE wnnt the end will be:,, K. Il. u.
~ EMAGtEsroS, nc;. l1.-Ihis morning In t:a1hnnn
Eo''I wtEi htn grnn1.oA 10 nstrn ltadtcal n,crt-
Ing, met carsiaEc load 0f lI.!Ics and rufus-d to
give thutu more thAn half the rUal. Tnr blood
Thirsty And imlMsicnt rascal was jeFkca Oh hls
tlnce. Tho nis;ers o! the lnGality are io1,.liy
threatening. mud our clab will 20 over Tits uttef-
too,. ~ 'protrrt tic Whites. i ehaldcr to til!nk
Csianie*7o*. Uet. II. .~Thc crisis l,as arrived,
Tho blWrlt'i7sty 1lsscrs, Of canhns hare rlsep.
Ont club writ np !;ltt night tor the purpose IT
attending thu I.a4:cul 'neetng, anl rpcakIuY
n4a af ts II Gs, "a MauI ks'p o5I,es a,Gt a' ss ss
impn.lcnt, ni:rcss told them that t,ls hal! VIVA
tn,aIl un'f Tier. Eas 10 ronln. Thts yns lnokc1
nimnar menace, aud tn Prevent thu assass,natInn
ai MI tho white women nnd children III tho county
tnltt company WAS In aMbn*h ncar by. amt thry
HttaA4cI us, l;Iing twn nnl wonndiny fourteen pf
us before We conlst get on tue Held. The wur VI
ri:cs haH now begun. md thp hl,grra arc rcsp0n-
bp. K. Il. u.
CuaE.s>rns Oct. 1s.-oh, ,ntcr. Tho tyrant
Grant orders III. clubs TO tstscssc an! not 10 ry 10
keep urler ut l1adCal 1nectinss. Shall we Icava
coIoEea IsadIcals' sau!dcr to tn!nk what The c,d
Will be-, L. 4. D.
, 1876-10-23

hn,r .,,,t .... ..A ..,,, -, ...
tm H. cn orTn anM WI Go, ant nnoihsf vas ahot
The riyn, 'Chfncsn f.r,tnos ~ ~ Mssu nItas!cn
Ting tcir bnatnr.s fijsn,tc. lax so.,ra,5 ~, ~ -
1rc arms tjl, Ching Wi rerit,n,iy woun,iod "" "
Between tic factions of Fan, sing and lion Sing.
nt SlrEInln City, thufe exists an irrccpncnbie
fsnL I'M. vHn;ictta haa already lei to The racri.
nee o. aeveral llres, the destruction Of satuaila
ptHpssty ~ nfc; and 70 other serious casnatief.
uctv fason. n tsek EH,o 'mnnen, ; anl1 s,o h
already been kIIlcI and snofher scTioTsir fn,ntet
a1oGKrnx. sept 1U.--Ahout o'clock to.ioT.a
fight occurscA in n Chinese gambling .t,uueu on
Arlington tlreet, IN which two Chnan,en were
instantly Killed and ons n,oEtaliy wounded. Twn
otn:ts were nstioney wnfnlcn anu nfc mt expect.
e1,a, ~ w. nscl lns sht nrlatnatca from dispute
I.n ,n. ~; ~ gnu. ~ i Hau"n H. ~ tan' IA aau "
Cd ta pwur nr III. .,ot. ~ wnr" ,n nnH IT,
wlt anu ceilings arc Iitrrnliy cnyntc, vim, h1itt
hOIce. '''4 ''S'
During thc f1r1ts thc r,r,tcfn,nt, nnt .,cc,,.
tors "ye l.I;c w i;u;,s" XIII a'e "rc. Tietn
md the whoic fnrr ia verr mnc, iitc hat ~
rat driven itu turner, Kill, a short Ira iron II har
and razt,rIrc,I hntrfrt. 1ni,n ,n:,1. antl c,,"n.
away with Tic energy III n frirrh,mmcr and tRa
vc}etucnrc of a s.iy. csnccin1lv n Tho rttort..
f,lr marty f,titnbar xix to mr.. - '"N "''"~'''
THAT ,sr.HT,c,pu
Ia committed au,,1mesi tc Ehincso In ro|,forn,,
iIlayr n,1ccrlatti nronf Inf frrrnea rn,i1i,s
TINT It is, since it ns ron1t,,, ,ri,!, thrm nj no
M yinr: nntl sincu i, Ia rrr.nin ttnt tcy .itrsr
TOO pcrtlt,acpusly to thn rustnns If thcir ronn.
try to have glycn III tIat Children arc MI
.,,.o..,.x l.. =. 80
, 1876-10-23
i Remarkable Frog story.

= - 1DT11EI E10bf. = = :
A remarkable Incident occurred ut ArtHSn A
l!alis sawtnlll, In ActUn, wlilu I,l,,r lo:. was
helng sawed up Into lumber. Tic outside slab
and one buas Lad beer, e,st oil, nn.l willis tllu
wavlinen wcru tur!lt!I. uyer tie lo, tlicy were
nf !. hole In Which he Was tmteAe.l. anu where
ha had t'arely cscaresl being rut NJ by the saw
lLuw tlc stranger s:'t t:ero WAS IL mystery, Nd
hu was completely icasel III the wool, with
ips was fn.,rtI, Or .li,ll from tac lmit Vi ti.s
Tree, his in'sltln t.'sl ilasc herl ut lcast fifty
1r sixty icet lr0n lilo sst.in utrl liz l.atl no
tlont gru%s. up Will. it fruli. Infancy, bring
rrola,ly !nllplre.ls VI yeara o!s1 Tie animal
wnsIhllctut, aliu nearly w large as sah Il hand.
He VAS perfectly blind, hut wlrn taken fr,s...
his bed liu na.le utc Ut lis limbs ~ crawl away,
The tree was perfectly sound With thu exception.
of n deeaycI spot ii about II fuot IN length
bciow the hollOw place In which lie was imlN.d-
Aed. How lLu l5 get there, und what d.4 l,u
liyu ont
, 1876-10-23

I7dsfVN tO1NnHTFciNE N4IleFfN.
"What's this, mts:cr!" sail 4 cnrlous coun-
tryman who WIS WANDERING through a Washing
hp ran$ u statue If Mercury with Ills hurry
knNvklrs.
"That," said tho attendant, "ia Mercury"
nnd he passed on to wnit upon II customer.
The rllrAlist Eazbtl for moment will, open
mouth ut the lrl,zo representation of tho Iucs-
seNger III il.u gods, and t!,r,, heckone,l to I,
companion NJ tho Uthcr eul Ut thu store, to
whom he sail.
"jln', what do you suppose that Gro flgger
ist'
II dunno" responded Jlul, In turn giving 1t
Il rcsnunli,ly rap-"hrunxe. lialn't its"
Mo-" SAIL tbs otlcr, '"taint; tt's quick
silver"
"Wl,aat! tho stuff tiny put Into thcrtnome.
tcrs! Waal, IN. hurne1. Wliat'Il they do
nextn
And utter anotllrr lotls; look tho couple moved
Oh Impressed With t1lc wonders VI aft.
, 1876-10-23

A minister Afflicted With rheumatism men.
toned his trouble Il, a ralAy employed M Ills
premises; "Ucl., snfc," replied lrrlau, 'nn' II
yu would carry i",lnter in yes pocket sc'l get
tic elegant study ii Ill uptown cisy cIur,!,
chatting With thu pastor, q iarfcrt gentleman,
whoso culture and good hrnse nrt tic urlde VI
blu Cunfcrenco. Ihu visitor askcl, " What run
10 Gor MY rleu1natismih Tic cultured l,as1or
replied, Easily cured, my dear brother. IlAd
thu thounlatisui. 4 frtenl a4lyisett Inc To curry
u lotalo In my pocket. II looked u foolish
thing 10 do, but 1lrl:d It, and It cured me-"
, 1876-10-23

The frlgate Constitutions, buttts known 10 tho
"OlA irs,,,stlcs,'t whIrlI is low lMluy rebuilt OF
the shIyar,l uf Mc>srs. Wn,d, Dialogue IL Co.
ship for uayal apprentices. Commander Henry
a.. At!a'ns, uuw ii tho rrcc'ylM4ss-shtr POTOMAC,
will be In e,lnnuid, u,II l.eutcalit Commander
Nciltla will bu executive o!lircr. A full eunple-
u1ei,t Ut men Mra ,lt'w a#ing rlhppcd for y term
III u,lr year for the purpose III manning Tho vea-
scl md lttI1i: er IN order Tor sCa. Heretofore
buys whu wcrc shipped AZ this p1iut u uavA
apprentices wcfu htnt IL The Minnesota Vt New
York, but hcrcattcr ilsy win 70 aboard thu
Constitution wheru ahel will be taught
Suainal,ship and taken on bhort cruises 10 pre-
pare ll.cla for duty vs. srAuen.
, 1876-10-23

TIL,
~ .i'u eu.s'eI'l'oA "lcs1 '1e', tS iaoett:p'c
oi persons WHO 10 not heiong to the regular
c,uvri,-guI,ys class, then Messvs. Moatly and
Sau1;.v t,utrht tn In bnt,, ycry a,,rrv ami r.r,
,t,.,,. ,o"r ,,,.t ~, ,,,,, s."s,,hS.1,,s,"a w.
e,aa' soslJ t''1' 81 .''anS sc"s!o'e.'oohn's Feo"
1lo 10 not 10 to cl'''rch III Chicago,
ua glad that they arc coming To tllu Tabernacle
tn blur tho (j,,s,rt ma It In set turth II, Ibis
rorl.,,c. r,un,,rt,sth. fns,,fn, 1T .rrunn md
tong Old nsq'la'niances and fcl,ow-laborcss of
Mr. Moody aay t'!cy never Knew lllils to liz more
u]so, wus inspiring, Uclcou Tlanc tahin.s H.
r..,,s,.S, .I.,ra 20 s,,',...,u III, ..t'. 80, 80"
s1eoo''s, m".e US sioi,stei' 44s l"'aI a',o
i'oaest 1"s''loh u eonaoel'.', t''e eho'f was III
1Iye u,lc,l this station elsewhere.
trha ,,,uua ,r,,r,. ~ n,u .o ,r,,d Tint 1,s,,s
' .",'' -, .".4s 49, ~" ou s'a" LIEU 'tsa' ~,
loves ms, raks , tao ''aiac oi Jesus win
by str. Haulsey, "Lct US synttcr thu seeds IT
lsu1rr,s for ,o,r rr,nlu~ nve.nua.hvt..u y .rh,
.,,'',,,t.s.. ,r,, H. ~, d.. u.
sa scr,taic ISs, I.son, III Gaius t ts , c,tcr M iru
ti'o fourteenth vsrse. ss;., ':.,,,.,, ,,ou
III ai!sWet 70 tlio Question now any onG was t2
kto% Wlsttlef " ny iis ~as ttle snl!a o. Iua
~. ssa5 ~ 1'''s' ti,h . .'s snLsf Wy! set
'i; wyrKs u !, the ncs I i so t3 , lralls o.. 1ao
eplflt." nliy one ~ unlals tue lur!scr Wurist
~ u net co,HGfteu the lNttcr, NC may call
ssm .i cnaa o. no. @ Asass tn1ae WY afe
bringing forth Tue 1rnts oi te splflt the Scrip
tnre s'yh thern is ~ Law. there would ~ very
1ew lawyers IL every lHatl was c!lilu oi GoG;
Tor lnxyers an.l Judges to DO"
Alr. aloody then prayed with hlucll fcrror,
especially remembering tie brethren WIG werc
beginning ttcir work Ill tir country yestcrsny.
THE SERMON:
You remember, sata he, that wns preaching
this afternoon from tho third chApter Ut John,
Ut tho third verse, [t!is is ono ot tho chapters
WHICH Mr. Dudy says 10 lins rc'sG and preached
almost out " lila BlDlbl, and to-Light want to
lnku up tue subject just where left OF. We
llnu got as fur as thu sloctrnn that tho new
, 1876-10-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

HALIFAX, 0rl. .a,-Arrred, tho U. 6. Gum
iont uot,ystarl:, frun Norfolk, fur tile Mcdlter.
railcAN.
ltrEE.aTowS. Oct. oa.-Arriyed tho steamer
City ni UerIn, from New York, md tllc Indiana,
FROM Philadelphia
pLrMo1rlI, Dst. 1.-Arslyed, tho WIelaud,
from New iurk.
, 1876-10-23
THE WEATHER,

W!.sn1soros, u. c., Oct. e3-1 q. m.-For
the Upper Lake regions, tho Upper Mississippi
aud Lower Missouri Valleys rising barometer,
west MIL north wIntls, colder, clear, or partly
c:oudy weather, succeeding rain arcas in tho
rst district ap,l followed by rising temperature
IN the lwo last.
LOCAL oDsEHvATI1xs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
Incians After an Honest Man,

Indians may be treacherous, but they
can be just, and they can be honest, and
who shall say how far the dishonesty Of
others has led to their treachery, They
know when they are cheated, as our
Government has found to its. cost.
An old trader who had estab-
lished himself at what. hap
pened to be q favorite locality
among the Northern Indians, tells a
good story of his first trials with his red
customers. Other traders had located
in that same place before, but had not
remained long. The Indians who evi-
dently wanted goods, and had money
and furs, flocked about. the store or the
new trader and carefully examined his
goods, but offered to buy nothing. FL.
nally their chief with a large number Of
his tribe, visited him.
"How do, John ?" said the chief. .ssShow
me goods. Aha! take that blanket for
me and that calico for squaW-three ot-
ter skins for blanket ana one for calico.
Ugh! pay you by I'm by-Ato- morrow"
He received hrs goods and left. On
the next day he returned with a large
part of his band, his blanket well stuffed
with SKINS of various kinds. SNOW,
John, pay"
And with this he drew an otter skin
from his blanket and laid it on the coun-
ter. Then he drew a second, a third and
q fourth. A moments hesitation, as
though calculating, and he drew out a
fifth skin-a very rich and rare one, and
passed it over.
..Tnats right, john"
The trader Instantly pushed back the
last skin. with
"You owe ME but four l want only
my just Dues"
Tne chief refused to take it, and they
passed it several times back and 1orth,
each one asserting that it belonged to
the other. At length the dusky chief
tain appeared to be satisfied. He gave
the trader scrutinizing look, and then
put the skin back into the blanket. Then
he stepped to the door and gave yell
and cried out TO his followers:
"Come-come and trade with the pale
face, John. He no cheat Indian. Ills
heart bigW
Then turning back to the trader, he
said: 49,.
Suppose you take last skin, tell
my people no trade with you. We
drive off others; but now you be H.
dians' friend and we be yours"
Before dark the trader was waist deep
in furs and loaded down with cash. He
found that honesty had a commercial
value with these Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

s'SUNsET SAMMY."-A Washington cor.
respondent OF the Pittsburg Leader writes
thus about ''the Pet of the ParSenues''
in the House:
What boysh little fellow Cox is-this
remark has nothing TO do with his last
motion. When he, too, was candidate
tor the Speakership, he used to lie
around loosely among his friends,
friendly to all, eXuberant and hopeful,
tel humorous stories, draw pictures on
the tables with the burned end of his
cigar for their delGctation, DO every
tnlng that was cheerful and childish eX-
-cept sing; that would have been painful.
When he sat i'll the committee room,
hopeful for the result, ana the final vote
was brought IN TO the embryos his was
seven tears started to the poor little
mans eyes; he jumped up, grabbed his
hat, and put out OF the PLACE TO escape a
condoHation that would have caused
him to weep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

No picture ought to be hung higher
than the height of the average human
eve when the owner Of the eve is stand.
ing. Ii the picture is a portrait, or if it
have human faces in it, its eyes should
look as nearly into ours as possible; and
il there he no such simple guide, perhaps
good rule will be to have the line tpat
DIVIDES tue picture horizontally into
equal parts level with the eye. III one
starts in hanging pictures with the de-
termination to place them so that they
can he easily seen and enjoyed without
stretching the neck tue least, OF stoop-
ing the body, he will be pretty sure 10
do we'll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
Sherman on Haves.

The public has recently been treated
to a delectable letter from John sher.
man on the subject of the nomination Oi
Governor Hayes to the Presidency. In
that epistle general Of John, it is found
thus written:
"0n the currency question, which is
likely to enter largely into the canvass,
be fs thoroughly sound, but is not COM
mitted to any particular measure. =
'As member of Congress he was not a
tacties. ~ A y
"He was good soldier, though not
greatly distinguished as such. v Y
'It our State is divided and not in
earnest in this matter, it is far better
for Governor Hayes and the State that
his name be not presentedat all"
One mode of getting an overlapping
rival for the Senate out Of ones
way is to "damn him with faint
praise" From the above, one
would think that John Sherman had
made himself student of that system,
and had become an adept in the art. In
Hayes ritual, that devout invocation
"Save me from my friendsp ought to be
conspicuously inserted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

4 HERE we are, 2sth of January, fires
out windows up, thermometer at 6S deg.
and rising. How is that for high?

I THE Democrats in Congress, seeing
how fearfully they stuck their party foot
Unto the Republican trap in the Amnesty
debate, have come to the conclusion,
that If speech is silver, silence is golden;
and will therefore not debate Morton's
resolution concerning the Mississippi
'diabolism. Their leaders have become
convinced that discretion is the better
part OF valor; and that on such ticklish
topics the least said is the soonest
mended; and have accordingly resolved
to be governed by the wisdom of these
wise saws of ancient authority. Sensi.
BILE to the last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

IRREvERENT people talk about the
Ohio River being frozen up one half the
year, and dried up the other half. Be
hold her for the year pastl Most of the
time able to be up and out Of her bed
running about lively, carrying palatia1
steamers on her bosom, bearing
freight from Pittsburg to Cairo, occa
sionally looking over into a thousand
acre cornfeld and carrying off the CROP
before it is quite ready for shipment
Not skim of ice even on her bayous all
this blessed winter. What, the Ohio
River played out? No-sir-ee!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
Politics AND POLITICIANS.

The Springfield Republ ljcaa says
"Mr. Hendricks is understood to think
st. Louis about the right place for the
Democratic Conventions; Mr.. Thurman
would prefer hard-money Cleveland; the
New York Sun shines benevolently for
Chicago"
-"Mr. Blaine has put new life into our
party out West," said an emphatic
Western man in Washington. @He has
walked up the Republican party, SIR"
eyes," replied cynical Massachusetts
member, "but as they wake UP they
shout for Morton; that's the mischief for
Blaine."
Mr.. Holman's vote for Forts sssojo:-
boy" resolution has caused much dissat-
isfaction among his constituents. They
say he might as well 60 over to the Re-
publican party at once. His offense is,
it win be remembered, that he has de-
clared his preference for Union soldiers
over Confederates. Holman can stand
that.
The Boston correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, who is an unusually dis.
cerning and sagacious observer of the
political horizon, writes OF the Pfesi-
Dental outlook in Massachusetts. He
thinks there are no advocates OF a Third
Term; that Morton is decidedly objec-
tionable, Blaine not strongly supported,
Bristow favored, and Washburne a
strong compromise candidate. Boston
hasn't heard of Hayes yet.
The Mississippi Legislature have un-
der advisement the impeachment of the
Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, and
Superintendent Of Education. The Sem
ate is SO divided politically, the Demo.
Gratis having just two-thirds majority,
that unless they stand together solidly,
and vote as o unit, it would be impossi-
BILE to convict upon articles OF impeach-
ment. The feeling in favor of impeach-
ment is very strong. No articles will,
however, be preferred unless the party
is sure OF success in conviction before
the Senate; for failure there could
only be a most disastrous one.
We can youeh for it that the editor
of the st. Charles (Mo.) Cosmos has un-
questionably seen "Sam Kirkwood," J" the
newly elected Senator from Iowa; for
he Says
The newly elected Senator from iowa,
Sam j. Kirkwood, Can exist without
change of linen longer than any man in
America, excepting, possibly, Henry
| Clay Dean. When Governor of the
State, at the commencement Of the war,
his uniform invariably consisted of salt
and-pepper pantaioons, cowhide boots,
green .swahmus" ssslouch" hat,
and "lneerschaum" shirt-front. Sam
was known everywhere by these
Distinguishing characteristics, but
respected none the less for
them. Col. Shaw, OF the Fourteenth
1 Iowa, was seen by o friend at the Du-
buque depot, when his regiment was
rendezvoused there, and asked where
he was going. 81 am going home to get
q clean Shirt" he replied, 'slor the one
| have on is SO dirty, everybody takes
me Tor Governor Klrkwoodp What
Sam lacked In proper regard for per.
sonai appearance, however, was more
than made up by his sterling honesty
1 and pureness OF purpose. His linen
may not be spotless, but his record Is,
and that ought to count for something
i nowadays.
4 ------------>ss
Ts.nana Rruont IF nalta ,,tof,,n 1aA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

on the sides in front in each scollop is a
detached flower. The low neck is
trimmed with gauze pufings; flowers
adorn the shoulders and middle OF the
waist. The hair is dressed high, and
ornamented on one side with an ostrich
feather and q rose. Down the back Is
single curl tied with bright colored
ribbon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
Scene at a BROOKLYN wedding bref

Scene at a Brooklyn wedding break
tast. Company all seated about the ta-
BILE. A pause IN the general conversa-
ton. Happy husband, 10 his wife's little
sister-"Well, Julie, you have new
brother now." Julie-r"Yes, but mother
said to papa the other day that she was
afraid you would never amount to much,
but that it seemed to be Sarahs last
chaDce." Intense silence for moment,
followed by rapid play of knives and
forks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

the Introduction OF the bill may inaug-
urate plan that VIII eventually work
relief TO the Western country against the
thralldom in which it has been held
by the combinations of private nonopo-
lists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

THAT railroad bridge over the avenue,
near Cumminsville, might well be called
the ''Bridge Of Sighs." For many years
mourning hearts will sigh because it
was built too weak to bear the burdens
thrust upon it, and carried down to
death the loved ones Of families and
homes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

The Milwaukee "ring' Is caving in.
No less than eleven of the crooked
'sindictees" came forward and pleaded
guilty the other day, and they report
more coming. Deirauding the revenue
is becoming losing business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

General, Coe, now living in Van
Vert county, 0lio, was born july A,
1776. Both parents were massacred by
Indians. He served through the war OF
1872, and vas with Gen. Scott at the
capture of Niagara and Fort George.
Mrs. Coe, aged ninety, and several Chill
dren ranging from fifty to seventy years
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

DR.. Peterman, the German geographer,
is satisfied that the Ophir OF the Bible,
from which King Solomon conveyed
gold, ivory and precious stones for the
construction OF his temple, are the dia-
mond fields of Timbaye, Africa. The
ruins of extensive piles of buildings oil
remote antiquity are still standing there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

REwARD.--We will pay a'reward OF
one thousand dollars for any certificate
published by us regarding DR.. BuPs
Dough Syrup not found genuine.-A, @.
Myers d Co., Baltimore, December l, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

TIE Scientific American proposes the
substitution OF electricity for the gal
lows in the execution of criminals.
How would a full shock of "Bristow W
do?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
cHRoMos.
G Ell R 0 M O S !!
GATHERING PRIMROsEs, I7xs2 80 81 so
IN THE WOODS, 17xa2 --------- 80


with hand while the other basket hle with
Gathering Primroses
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

A button from policeman's coat was
the other day found in the crop OF a tur-
key in Troy. Some unfortunate police.
man has been s.gobbled."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

"What beats a good cup of coffee ?"
said Mrs. Spilkins to her husband the
other morning at the breakfast table.
He gave it up. s'Two cups of coffee"
said she. "What beats good wife?'
queried Spilkins. she gave it up. "Two
good wiyes,n said Spilkins; and then she
got mad aud sulked, nobody knows why.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

Eugene Bryant, Of Bellefontaine, had
both legs crushed at Sidney yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28


drawn
affection
this picture without admhng
and declining behind
still enjoying
and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
ELASTIC TRUSS.
GEORGIA IlRA s:s:: s$$$;ss !: E.s;ss E; :s;:s

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS, pub
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; Weekly,
~ per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt Of cents. Address j..
II, EST4LIA Savannah, Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
THE YOUNG NAvIGAToRs

Four boy
Of
being Of chips
A COUNTRY STIIE
a ehouse
10 q A
THE DARLING BABE.
In
dupn
Darling Babe"
ENGLISH COTTAGE
in Ablaln
background with the shade old
gneara assp