davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-02

@olo 0ffnete 9eitern Mor9sn in Neip
Yort nit 114B uno blieb 10 biz Wtit-
tag.
, 1876-03-02
SAMinabgibt.

9as 2te Semstet bes beutid- enstl9en
Snltiiutss t%sainnt i'm S9uuOfale Der Ct.
Jubannio Stride am Mpntas ben 6ten
Mdrs. ale nsu anSumeleenesn 8tnbsr linb
ipafeitens bis gun, Obis'n Datum bel Dem lin.
terSsibnctrn an3umelpsn, Da bis gum s1lues
hes S9ultabIes tsius wsitese IuIn .bmfu fat
fnben.
Dao S9uIss!p beirGst So per WOnat.
@9tunssSUl
Carl Ser d
SO. S0S u. Ste ct ase.
, 1876-03-02

8. Gatogni Mil icinen GIdnbigcrn
20 Yro5cnt ~be5ablen.
, 1876-03-02

Wir batten IL Scuerbrdnoe lebten
Wonat.
, 1876-03-02
a'6mpao feuer ealarm-G eleoroph
u m 3 6 a # e n.

Nlarm 6 # e n.
so. 2 GrRe galissi Station.
No. 3 3peite YDli3ei Statiou.
M'. 4 CrttR pOIissi @tatiun.
N0. 5 Sprissabaus, 3ts Giraffe. noh.
40. g ~5OOf ann easbsr Souls" grsao.
atptiGsn Der 9ten nnb fOteu.
SIC. 7 s~prisabaue, 1stsp aatr.. nab
"'
Nr. 10 &pdcHs.
Nr. 10 Ode Der 12ten uus main CTR
ND. IA Ode Der 1Oiea uni gprp Ctr
%0' 10 @ds Der 1itsn NIB gara Ctr.
no. 1-6 g6s Der Yine upb M{aiu ctr.
Np. II efe hsr 3tsn unp Gusol ctr
NO. Fl Gds Der 25nen une grooD O.
W. - Gde br 17ten NIB MorltaI ctr
700. - ode nsr 17tsu unp @a(biuotvs
Ctr.
no. 80 @strrsuIitan Giien. Msrfs +.
NO. 2-6 Gds ssr 5tsu unb Main cir.
No. 3-l gde Der 14ten unb Main Ctr
NO. SO Gfe Get 22tsn une Main Ctr
80. ga Gde Der 13t'n uno Cars Ctr
MO. SIS stabtiiess armsnbans.
Mp. So 2rebesar gilensgHerfe.
Np. Al gds Der 9tsn unp seis Ctr.
M0. Z Srcao StraBe, ~de Sail ala..
MU. a-3 gde @rrins une piue ctr.
MO. 4-5 eds ct. Sames unb Ousal Ctr.
no. 4-6 Ssr Bsnb"us, 25ae Ctr.
Np. 81 Sprigsnbaus. 10 Ctr.
No. 5-2 Ode he1 CLAY un @ilmer ctr
, 1876-03-02
epueft1pnen BON 8rieffo(fen.

*HttW*
gon 3alten an ten spej bslonseren gpeoen
p,%t aus 81 Stsrnfai tfn b%efannI fnt, 600 tns
il.95 V. M., $50 ufb us 81. SR. G,n
'a9s-9.50 g~ M- unb 7 81. d.
. sIerfasfn 600 9. N. n
Rte Sr;si. weH alfa anbsrn Salfen tpcrbe,p
hm o''ef' anf Dem Hildpsy her Sroasr apaes
VOn' 8. e. Ban 9etu, D d.
, 1876-03-02
@inlan mna
gum
{ M mt
anf bic bentl@e iQuitririe
Nfer~ unb @artentau=+
3eitund,

(5eraussetsr: o.. ". Coleman. milvauf,,. yo,s,A
3 ti6rift ian
sanbmirtbl9aft, IieB5nd. Obfhqn
.Slnm,n. u. 8iensnsabt n. ben gamitisnfrsis.
e,lbsiat lett BEN Sabre 1870 reaelnabia an.
,an9s iosn Mpnots. Der Abcnuemsntsa
Ietrd9t bel gproussabluls Cirr ulse pprtp)
Rar Is Gents per Sabr.
Jebe Nnmmer enibatt . q natarttfel iber
bic uber bic Verdi ebe en- 3meise her sseIb
un0 81 ar..nmirtbi6aft. NDifas UNI Sauss
lnirtbi9aftIi9e Muf, abc. iowis i~onltissn &C.
mslnnug tGeE esletcf nsbit Sllniraticntn.
Witt ter Dozen bernummsr mir EN- Snbalts-
Ssrssibnib ess Sabr anss ipwie Elm llml9las
9%sIiefert. 3isfe ttt ptttlGsamfnfantlhe 3eit.
,HrtIt wirb bereits bon iebr
bielsa benti9en 9an0mirI5en, Gartner.
&rinatleuten u. + IT,,
tn BEN Ser- Staatsn selelen unb fineet iberal&
enc freurtli6e %Aufnabme> Yrpbenummtrn
ner en- unsntseItIi@ an irsenp cine @prsGs
aerlanbt. Mnstunft ertbsilt unp g%sttaunseg
belprgt
Soba S. Pein.
Ssrausseber bar ugirsinta @taat9 @aaettf.s
, 1876-03-02
Softer unb galtle.

d.
gleaante SduliAube fir MaSden
uno &nabeu.
Seine &olbslcberne gtiafeln uno Sdu
be fir Serren, &nuben uno Siinalinae,
Stlefel gum &n0pfen unO nit @pisen
fiir 0amen. ". dnden nno &inoer.
Softer, 2'aliie uno SSdadteln 3u herr
umtcrqeiceten Yreiien.
Summit ueberidube bon alien @ortcn
III iehr billisen Breifen.
8eltcllte 4rbeit miro gut perfertiat
anb oaS Yallen aarrantirt @usbcfjcs
lnaen weroen aufs geite unb 4iiutlid>
ite belor9t Ser Sobn $. golden
,plro es iebr freuen leinen alteren &unoen
mas, belteute grbelt %hetr'fit. beoienen su
o~irfen. Serman gOIhen e. gruber,
No. oo9 urt 5l1 Broad Strassc,
, 1876-03-02
;. 6. Squire. Sames 6. Goblin.
SQUIRE S. GODDIN,

SeEUHftE O GUIDING
@runbei9cntbun>l aclten & Auttic1Gre,
Sfn. 917 8anf straBe.
8srfeufen @runtfide in Der Gtabt unt
nnf rem 9aneL, ipmppI Efentlib ais prtpat;
Dsrmietben Sauier nnp csaeft rem Mietbe.
6crtisen ll,funben, 5prptbefeH unb anbsrs Der
arti5e ,Wr,ltlihe Nrbeiten aus; te|nrsen ale
Nrtariats-A rteiIen uno maiden @sitafte NIT
Yertaufen Sun J nIelben auf 8elistbumer uub
Werlbpapisrsn unter ben 9iinifieleng eoinauns
gen. mo / Int
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
The German EmperOr's Letter

Que OF the pleasantest incidents at
tending the commemoration OF our Gen.
tennial Fourth must be counted the pre-
sentation ofa autograph letter from the
Emperor Of Germany to the Presiden MT Of
the United States. On the Fourth the
German Minister at Washington was
formally presented to the President, and
stated that he was instructed by his
Emperor to deliver on that day the letter
which he then deliyered; to which ex-
pressions ofregard the President appro.
priately replied
The following is the Emperor's letter
as translated, briet but beautiful:
"WILLIAM, by the grace of God, EN-.
peror OF. Germany, KING OF Prussia, etc.,
| 10 the President OF the United States oI
| Americas: Great and good friend, it has
been vouchsaed TO you to celebrate the
| Centennial festival Of the day upon
which the great Republic over Which
you preside entered the rank of inde-
pendent nations. The purpose of its
| founders has, by wise application OF
the teachings Of history of the founda.
ton Of nations, and with an insight into
the distant future, been realized by de,
Yelopment without a parallel. To con-
gratulate you and the American people
on this occasion affords me SO much the
| greaterpleasure, because since the treaty
OF friendship which my ancestor OF glorl-
Gus memory, King f ederlck the Second,
who now rests win God, concluded win
us, undisturDed friendship has continu
| ally existed between Germany anC
America, has been developed ana
tsLrengthehed by the ever Increasing I'm.
| Bortance of their mutual relations and
| by an intercourse becoming more and
more fruitful in every domain OF com.
merce and science. That the welfare o.
me United States and the friendship OF
The Two countries may continue to in
crease, is my sincere desire and conf
dent hope. Accept the renewed assur
ance OF my unqualified esteem.
| ..t.. .. "WILLlAM."
Countersigned, "VoN BISMARCK"
"Berlin, June 9, 1876" t9l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
Sensible Words.

The New Orleans Times closes lead
ing article in its issue oil the 1st inst. as
follows; With the exception of Missis-
sippi and Arkansas, our delegates went
to St. Louis firmly resolved to hold their
decision under adviseMent until the
man whom the general judgment APP
proved as the strongest and best before
the whole people OF the Union was re.
yealed. This wise policy was shaken
by the solid front for Tilden presented
by those two States, and announced two
days before the Convention assembled.
These powerful auxillaries Joined tO
the compact array oil the six New Eng
Hand States gave an impetus to the Til.
den movement which was adroitly util,
lzed by the managers of the latter, and
stirred to a whirl OF excitement, draw
| ing in North Carolina, South Carolina
Alabama, Florida, and Kentucky. On
the second ballot Tilden's absolute
strength was exhausted after having
Welded 44S votes. FortY-lour votes were
needed, and they began TO come chiefly
| by changes in other Southern deIega.
tions until ouly eight or ten were wanted,
when the opposition broke down, and
there was stampede for Tilden.
Had the Southern delegation adhered
to their original purpose, and not gone
into the Tilden camp on the first ballot,
the result would have been the nomina.
tion probably OF Hancock, certainly not
| Tilden. We have no doubt they did
| what they believed to be for the best,
| and whether they were infected by con
tagious enthusiasm, OF whether they
acted on mature Judgment, makes nc
manner of difference now. Tilden was
their first choice, and by that means be
came peculiarly tue candidate of the
South. We do not belive him to be the
strongest man or the best man thai
could have been presented, but he was
chosen. ag l.
We must confront the situation as WI
lind it, and it is this: The Democrat,
lparty expects to carry three or fpul
Northern States, and for the rest ounI,
on solid array OF the South. The Soutl
has agreed to go into the canvass OF
this presumption, and the, result is w
have section against section as betor'
the war. Line upon line and precep
I.upon precept against this unfortunate
situation, viii avail nothing now. Tn
only thing TO be done is to try to gain ;
victory ON badly selected ground anC
i against superior numbers.
1t wouldlDe futile, az this juncture, i
attempt to constl uct a party whicl
would divide the North anu the Sout
differently and present other issues thai
those before US. The best hope tina
: can be entertained is to win victor
which will be used SO wisely as to neu
tralize the asperity necessarily enger
dered by this contest. Having jOinel
for the battle we must fight the battle
but the South should resolve thai ther
shall never be another canvass OF thi
nature with her consent. 1t is NOR
than UNIV orthy OF either section t.
strugge acrimoniously tor predominanc
1t is fatal to the unity OF The natioi
. The veriest bats must see that such
struggles, II prolonged, must lead
, another civil war and 10 absolute sep'
rs,isn Or absolute spDjugation. r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

THE Reader of the Declaration OF In
dependence at Philadelphia on the
Fourth was the grandson OF Richard
Henry Lee, of revolutionary fame, and
himself named Richard Henry Lee. He
read this famous "Title-deed of our Lib
critics" from the original document it.
self, which, inclosed in frame, faded
and crumOling, had been entrusted by
the President TO the Mayor OF Philadel-
phia for this special occasion. When
this hundred.year-old document was
brought forth and exhibited to the mul
titude its appearance was greeted with
nine thunderous cheers from the enthu'
siastic thousands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

up to a heig 1t of several feet $50 hig1, il
TACT, that man or a horse might wall
under che Lrdncnes). J. and to make the
rheadN OF the VINE at this he git the
same. as it is now made near the ground.
Cutting of the large branches ana keep
ing the main vine slunted, makes il less
healthy and vigorous and more liable 10
fall prey to insects ana decay. This
theory is plausible and seems to be
founded in reason. II the Vines were
allowed to grow larger, they would
naturally be health1er, more productive.
and longer lived than at present. II
only hah as many yvines were planted to
the acre, it would he easier to care for
them and to gather the fruit. Ii the
vines were seIout and pruneI accord
Ing 10 this plan, the gentleman who
makes the stlgg stfon thinks tnat we
m gut as we'll have mammoth viney ards
as an occasional mammoth vine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

A correspondent, writing from Fre-
mont, OHIO, of Governor Hayes, says;
"Wnen his uncle Sardis Blrchard died
and left him mis- fortune, the executors
round several notes and mortgages oyer
due upon lots owned BY poor men thai
had been sold to them, but never paid
ior, and Mr.. Brch4rd's kind heart
would not let him disturb them. The
papers were shown to Governor Hayes
and his advice asked. He said: Y
well, l guess you had better burn them;'
and more tnan one poor man owns his
home through tnekinqness Of Mr. Birch
ara and the generosity Of Governor
Hayes"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

nothing more than average nat
field of battle his powers pale
before the splendid strategy Of Napo-
il1on Bonaparte. Yet, Notwithstanding
/ ALI these deduc lions, the thread Of his
| life from youth to age displays a matur-
| ity OF Judgment, a consistency of prinei-
| pie, steadiness Of action, discrimin-
ating wisdom, and a purity of purpose,
hardly found united to the same extent
in any other instance can recall in his-
tory. OF his entire disinterestedness in
all his pecuniary relations with the pub
lie, it is needless for me to speak. More
than all, and above all, he was always
master of himself. If there be one quail
ity more than another in his character
which may exercise Q useful control
over the men OF the present hour, it is
the total disregard Tor self when in the
most elevated positions for influence
and example," a-t pf A.3A.s# .tq lie 1
This is not the picture Of the great
man for whom our present seekers are
in search. 1t is the portraiture OF a
good man, and great only as be is good.
Such are the men now needed for the
guidance of public affairs. The Republic
wants just such great men: men always
master of themselves, and with "totai
disregard OF self'' in the, service of tie
| commonwealth, even though eloquence
be stranger to their tongues and wit
unknown to their speech. 1t is men
with maturity of judgment, consistency
of principle, steadiness of action, dis
eliminating wisdom, and purity Of pur-
pose, that now constitute the nations
greatest need: and not those ''greap
men whose gifts may command applause
without commanding confidence or in.
spring trust. With ''great" men such as
these the Republic can never be sale
With "good" men such as those the Re
public can never be in danger. ,sa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
Good Men Wanted.


Judging from the tone of political
papers it might be inferred that the
nation was engaged in common
search for what are called ssgreaW men,
to lead in public affairs. But nowhere
ia it discoyerable that any anxiety is
manifested to lind good men for such
positions. The effort is directed to the
discovery of some transcendant genius,
some talented demi god, ''some faultless
monster that the world ne'er saw" upon
whom might be cast the mantle Of au-
thority in ruling the commonwealth. To
find such might be difficult; and if found
the discovery might be fatally mischiev-
Gus.
1t seems not to have occurred to those
seekers after ideal greatness that good
ness is the chief constituent, the very
cornerstone oil the greatness they seek.
They seem to forget that it is to goo
men more than to ''grea" men that the
commonwealth is indebted for its solid
ity and prosperity ir times of peace, as
well as for its safety in times Of turbu-
lence and distress.
Were these seekers after great man,
one conspicuous by reason OF extraordi-
nary endowments and attainments, to
come upon such a man as was GEORGE
WAsHINGToN, they would not even halt
for second inspection of his claims to
greatness. They would pass him by,
and would 60 seeking for the brilliant
orator, the splendid organizer OF politi-
cal parties, the meteoric genius whose
personal magnetism could attract hosts
OF adherents and mould their senti-
ments to his own ambitious will. Such
men can sometimes be found. They may
possibly be found just now. But, unless
such gifted men be also good, 1t wonld
be national suicide to clothe them with
the national power. Such man was
Aaron Burr; and such a man George
Washington was not.
Mark this delineation of Washington's
intellectual traits as given by Charles
Francis Adams in his Centennial Ora
tion at Taunton:
.Washington, as / understand him
was gifted with nothing ordinarily de-
fined as genius, and he had not had grea
advantages OF education. His intellect
nal powers were clear, but not mucl
above the average men OF his time. Wha
knowledge he possessed had been gained
from ass sociation with others in his loni
public career, rather than from. seclude,
study. AS an actor he scarcely dlstin
Tuished himself by more than one brill
tant stroke, As writer the create
part Of bis correspondence dlsclosei
1-N---tNs ,s,--set,~. 4 n-la leuss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
ELASTIC TRUSS.
NEWSPAPERS.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1875. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. 1t is also the year in which
an Opposition House of Representatives, the
first since the war, will bel power at Wash
ington; and the year OF the twenty third cleo
rlon of President OF the United States. ALL
of these eventsare sure to be of great interest
and Importance, especially the two latter; and
all of tnem ana everything connected with
them will be fully aud freshly reported and
expounded in THE SUN. t1i
The Opposition House Of Representatives,
taking up the line Of inquiry opened years ago
by TIE SUN,Will sternly and diligently M
yestigate the corruptlOns and misdeeds OF
CRANES administration; and Will, IL is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for a new and bet
| ter period IN our national history. OF all this
THE sun will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
| and Trustworthy information upon these an
Tbe h EisilEY SUN, which mas attained
circulation of over eighty thousand eoDies, al
ready has its readers in every state and Ter
ritpry, and we trust that the year le76 will see
| their numbers doubled. 1t will continue 10 be
| of the day with b. found in it, condensed when
funi,npoftant, at full length when or moment;
| and always, we trust, treated in clear. in
teresting and instructive manner. "
IL Is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world and
we shall continue TO give in its columns q
large amount Of miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
and information, for which we are not able to
make room 10 our daily edition. The agrieul-
tural department especially is one OF its prom
inent features. 1he fashions are also regu-
larry reported in its columns; and SO arc the
markets OF every kind.
The " EERLY sun, eight pages, with fifty.
six broad columns, is only VI 20 year, post
age prepaid. AS this price bare'y repays the
cost OF the paper, no discount can be made from
this rate to clubs, agents, Postmaster5, or auy
one.
phe DAILY SUN, a large four-page news
paper OF twenty EIGHT columns, gives all the
news for two cents copy Subscription, post.
age prepaid, SIS GENTS month. or $S so Q
lycar. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 per year
we have no travelling agents.
Address
THE SUM- New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

UNFORTUNATELY, the later dispatches
confirm the sad tidngs of disaster to
General Custer and his command as re-
ported yesterday. Not a man was left
to tell the particulars of the bloody
drama. The slaughter of Indian chiefs,
whose bodies were found piled around
the scene OF combat, we'll attested the
desperate nature of the conflict, and that
our gallant troops sold their lives at a
dear price to the savages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
Where Thanatopsis was Written

At the Williams College commence
menL banquet, in reply 70 an inquiry Of
DIR. Prime $ as to Wnen "fhanaLopsis"
was written, Mr.. Bryant said mat hav-
Ing joined the Sophomore class at VIII
lianls in 1911 he lelt ii in May, 1872, to &c
10 Yale. lie was disappointed ln' this
because Of his iather's limited means,
and while at his home in Cummington
one afternoon, when in his eighteenth
year, alter wandering through the woods
he rested under some majestic trees ant
wrote the poem.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
Theory Of Causes of Death of
| l Grape Vines.

Ths Napa Register offers the follow
ing: toay aetB va 4,
(, A grape grower, with whom we con.
versed The other day. advanced q, theory
and made some suggestipnsiini regard to
the decay and dean OF vineyards which
are worthy Of notice, and which may. be
OF value TO those interested in grape
growing. 1t Is his belief that the dam
ago done to vines by the phyttorerGis not
81 great as Is generally supposed, and
hat the chief cause OF the death OF grape
vines Is the severe pruning TO Which
they are subject annually, and TO the
proiuse use OF sulphur which Is used to
destroy the mildew. As regards the
pruning, he THINKS that instead OF set.
ting the vines only eight feet apart and
Keeping them pruned down almost TO a
maro stump, u would be. better TO set
Them sixteen feet apsrt and let them run
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
EVENING STAR.
BY EDGAR A. POE.

'TWas nooutide OF summer,
And mld-time OF night;
Ana STARS, IN their orblGe,
shone pa,e, throus h the light
OF the brighter, pale moon.
Md p,auets. her Saves
Herself IN the heavens,
Her b. ahl on ne waves,
gazed awhile
On her cold smile; .... .
Too cold-too cold for me-
There passed, as u shreud,
A fleecy cilud. .....H ..H4l
And turned away to thee,
Proud Ev Mug Star,
In thy glory aiar. -.
And dearer tuy beam shall be
Forjoy to my heart .... .
Is the proud part
Thou Dearest in Heaven at night,
Aud more | admire
. Thy distant hre sa a-. -
Than that colder. lowly light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
The Boston Times did this:

The IOb8, sau. sHMmer days nave Come
The cherries now are ripe;
And little boys from sea " sea
Are writhing with the grippe.
Our midnight dreams arc broken
BY moanings OF distress, s.r
And female figures fitting round
In very scanty dress, ta
Like angels from the realms above,
10 cure each infant's.j ills
With castor-oil, and ipecao,
And paregoric pills. e fss.
lParegoric in 'pills" is goodll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

A player performing the "Ghost In
"Hamlet" badly was much hIssed; but,
after bearing, II some time, he put the
audience I'll guod numor by stepping for
ward and saying: "Lauies anu GENTLE
men, am extremely sorry that my hum
be endeayUrs To please you are unsuc-
cessiui; but II YOU are not satisted
must give UP the ghostV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

SERvIA has now force of seventy-fve
thousand, troops on her frontier, and a
levy of ninety-five thousand troops will
be speedily filled, more than half Of
which force is now in camp. So that
Servia is no insignificant military power
An American is experimenting the
manufacture Of her ammunition at Bel
grade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
Shake Out Your Pinback.


"Pull down your vest," "Wlpe of youi
Chin" "Shoot that hat" these were
three samples OF slang we heard yester-
day within i've minutes from as many
young bloods, and We were just on the
point OF saying something about the
labominable growth OF slang phrases,
when two young ladies passed Dy, and
when one of them audibly said 70 the
other, "Snake out your p4nback, 1--WE con.
Guided to reserve our lecture. sI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

IT is stated that since John Morrissey
has become a distinguished Relormer
he has resolved to run has "hel" at Sar-
atoga on reform princi pies this campaign
never to fleece the elect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

IN European gossip a rumor runs that
the Ex-Empress Eugene is soon to be
married to certain "Lord Dutland."
But who "Lord" Dutland may be nobody
can find out by consulting the peerage.
His name is among the 'emissions."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

GEN. WADE HAMPTON is favorably
spoken of as the Democratic nominee 1or
Governor of South Carolina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
An exchange says:

ga Bos ton missionary to Africa has
sent home q specimen OF the bird called
tine Laughing Jackass."
The missionary took needless trouble;
plenty Of such birds in this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

} SENATOR MORRILL, takes his place at
the head of the Treasury Department
to-Gay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

SPEAKER KERR's health is reported as
decidedly improving, and heis becoming
hopeful of recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

TEE Sul thinks TILDEN is in luck be-
cause that he was opposed by Tammany
and the n. Y. Tribune.