davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.
Latest Intelligence From
st. Louis.
Samuel J. TiIden Nominated On
Second Ballot.
The Convention Then Adjourned
Until Ten O'Clock This
Morning

Mr.. John Hughes, the intelligent and
obiiging telegraph operator at this
point, very kindly furnished our Office
at late hour last hight with the follow
ing result of the ballotiDg thus far
had in the Convention:
ST. LOUIS, June %, 9 o'clock P.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29
a MAN
Kills

Wife and daughter. It INN diatsly cures Tysteries
sick headache pains in side back and lons ohlOrO
green sickness 2uaemia, debility. nervousness papita
tion swimming and gddines5 Of the head cold feet and
hands ster1iy barrenness loss Of memory seepless
ness and a gsneral Tonic improving the appetite,
aiding digestion and keeping the liver and bowels in
proper condition. It has equal Husbands are in
formed that
His Wife and Daughter
Can be cured Of all chronic complaints such Louoo
rhos Whites. liberation OF the womb, and monthly
taoubss and imparts color the pale adds strength
the weak and feeble AID be used at all and
under oil circumstances
It is known as Bromgooe's English Female Bitters,
and thousands Of st-cass enc0mus have been passed
upen peculiar efciency from all sections Put
large bottles and has been reduction in price 70 SOJ
$500. Sold BY druggists and Dealers everywhere,
or expressed on recsspt Of price Address.
DR.. :. z. DrUmgoole,
mavIsyi LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

FIRST BALLOT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-30
Scr u fterr

Scr u .
UNI ieIbit i'm Sale elmer polldroi9en re
NieosrIage Seine Glu9t gu li9ern. tel
Nf6se oieie Sorlidt bon meiner seite
Sid nidt eridredsn; es lit nidt Der Mt
2riessr, Ser lie fir notbis adtet: Der G
@ater, Der Gate foIst Dem fur@tiamen !,
@sfii6I Der eiebe. Sd weroe bunoe ri.
erprobte Mdnner gu 0einem e ont, 1
bier %Ioiisn; @itpalb unb gu .spron'.
Die Sberien oieler @ade, tc.ansn me- ~,
Ibli9tsn. s1us, mas tie mini 6.,
se9Ords ibnsn blinslinss, folse ;hr.r
o5ne 0arat. Sic finb meme !. ."rns
lie baben mitsNuirtt, nm Sid ~ n,n
Sdnoen beg srauiamen Con ,.x,,s -,
s.;u,r4 -. m' WV o." Sumpf 1T
Sie9 uns gu ent9cben, I m.rAsr e.
Did auf oislem @ese xm.4. ,x
Mlemannen cnt;ie6en.
Gblotiloe Iauldte 49,. ,.u,,s,
o;ss hwsbte auf ibren
uu:m. Sid p! rief Der &6ni9
g.. o@ r. .enae bic l%lnbeusiam=
,,;n s.:a. smiitbs 80. ober i'd
7 Ihiotilet! 9u 1p1jt mir
36nis Dir n'r-m'
ourG ibre x1 m.'
mill. ~
4,us e. ef1 '8tnser auf bic @iese oeu-
C. 9r Din5x:
t 'Wuttrr; Dies Sinh mub 81,
o 90. {stn, ats Sem @otte. &pmm
'e, $50 mir bic @erli6erung, ooi
Auetprunb's unb Mutualo's tstatl
folg' .,tn;,n
Sse R5nigin beuote oas 5aupt, ant
,sfetc jeooG xidt.
Stare Sanb ersreiie no, iaste G9loo.
rig:
SD bate mid alio nidt bctrosen i,
3maincr 6urtt? On ioltet mitten ii
Iaer @cfabr unbsrucst blei6en, liebe
re nod als osn Nlas %perlalIen, ND DC
Sr SOB mir broben fam? 9lber Seii
'osr1 Sinh? = @as lit oenn oies unbesreii
't@ lide @eiibl, bos Sid sesen Die Natu
'ses emp0rt? Tas Did, i6ma@es @eib
nj oas 9u Bit, uneriarodeu IaBt bein
I. Inblid hes 5ooes?
'''9. Gblptiloe bob Sen leudtenben 8li(
puu III ibrem 8emabl uno lpra4 nit be.
as luc9tem Son: 60
49,, Gblpbipie, %erinuerit Su Sid nod
a.; oes lraumcs, Der mir in Teiner 9al
su Soornit geSsist muroe? Sielc
Sraum mar cine Ofsnbarun9 iibe
mein sutiinftises Seben, iibsr mein
Seitimmuns auf Groen. scit Den
Nugenblid bicles gebeimriBpolel
9iu6tseli@tes babe i6 unaufbOrli6 Sc
fiibIt, Dap Die 9anb @nttes MIDI lett
~ uno mid mmioerltebIi9 forttreibe ),
eincm erbobenfn uno rubmrei6en 3iele
. Su ladclit nnslGubia; Define Nusel
fra9sn MIDI tuie i'd millcn fann, ma
@ntt bon mir ncrlanst? Md, es lit il
Np' meinem 9cr5en cine Stimme, ocrsn sc
bsimnibuple Madt mid isIb1t man4
ss'= mai erl6redt. ssit seitern tdmpi
wy mein miittcrli6cs @efiibl, meine menl4
s''a liAe Natur 9esen lie. Iersebens, oi
o'"' Stimme lit liesreid. Sd belse mic
unter ibrer @cwolt, als mare iie eli
op'' &eilt, CUR Sertung meines 9ebens DO
w" Obeu in nia bernieoerseltiesen. 81
Stimmc ruft mir su: Gbloti!oe, bleibe
a!s Soft nil CO!
Scr &anis idien ~unsebulois; DOC
beianItiste fih bieie 9cwesuns balb i
Se"d Inn. ct lprad in freuno!i9cm Son
@blotiloe, id oarf uidt LANCER bie
p' uermeilen +; meme @eserwart lit i'm Ga
.e'"s ger notbwenOi9. Yleib' uabis I'm
VV'' moblscmutb; feline @efabr miro 81
l9'= oroben. lno lolte ss, mioer a0es CT
wartcn, ourd oas @ei6id erioroe,
SlV weroen. 9n pirlt Ilidten. mGae 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-30

SinnbiIo Seiner @0tter. gu bijt un=
3 ionren, 2iebe!
Sic &onisin itano auf. STR Geldt
mar tribe uno nicocrsel@IaScn. sic
antiportete nit itiIcm Son:
GbIoomig, Dies 3eidcn muB mein
&ino be 6irmen; wdbreno Der @9lodt
lucroc i6, su leinem 6ube tnieeno,
Gbriitus fir Sid bitten.
Ser &0nis l6iittelte Den. Gopf unse=
ouloi9 unb murmelte:
Simmer bolelbe! Sd brau9e Sic
9iilfe Tcinss GbriItus nidt. 0as
&reui itebt ni4t mebr pa id mill nidt
oob cs wieoer oufgcridtct weroe. s
Gblotiloe iab ibren @emabl dnsitli9 8
nno tetroHen AT.
@ie? risf Iie erblsihenb aus, bas ,
&reuI BAG &reu; bait gu serbspdcn =? {
., oonn lit feline SoNnuns mebr, wis r
lino perloren. l.
Sic 9dnoe gum Simmel erboben, {
uno oas Gu9e ppa Sbrdnen, REF iiel S
,I1us: "
@brifua, psrsieb i'm ; or tennt Seine
Wla@t nidt. +
uno tebeno Bic Sano ocs &5niss err
5rsifeno, bat tie: t
G%blobwis, Seine sbat lit abideulid S
in Den Ausen @ottss. Su !onnit es 5
ni6t besreiIcn, aber CLAUDE, CLAUDE {,
meirem @orte; uenn Gbriitus auT
Sid erSiirnt 1T, feline Mo4t Der Groe +
tann Sid beldirmen.
Seine Ma9t Der Grbe? mieoer6olte
Der Tiirlt nit ssueiIelnoem 2d@eln. GsI
mag lciu; absr ga oben I'M Glan;9ein
wobnen Bic ma1ti9en Mien.
Giteis Citizen in Der @efabr! Jag
Gblptiloe. &c lit nur Gin @ott;
aGein psrfiigt iiber bas sdidla l -.
9olfer. ., Gbloowis, id bite -;
tei msiner 9icbc, bcim 2cben IL,
&inbes, bel allcm, ,pas Dir tbc
lab mid oos &reui pieoer ouir
Gs se9t nidt, %antmortcte ; OK,
&c mub! Gs mug. ricf s. nrss~
@eriweiiluug. Su oic'em 81 .sn.
lit Icttung uno Sies. s. ,m:..
Gattin, I
''"'" "'"'' ~ 5as15ino ,G0
"" ~ DIT eine Std1
r 'bieA9onnu
&ertrouen q
~ ~.% GfLuomis. III
""". WV oSuunen,h ben Str
telc, mie 9M nit -.r..
S6wcrtcrn unb m.;I., .s..ssa
meroe i'd persef anx m,,H a.; /,
"O1p9." ner Nisoerlage. =
s'"' Gett Der @brilten 1T
W ihoaren; men CT perla
Der muB unite .,
g tielt leir Muge nit g
Oa"ps'""s aui oas &cIidt 1einer 6
moV'" .ebeftet. Bel ibrsn lcs
so'te" ,attc lie Dos @aupt NIT 3
O'"S liner lnnsrriidbaren nebers'
S""s tbpbeu; ibr @elidt idien =
eitem ~sx.0., o;x., ;t,.ax,
,u lei
)loopis lab Tic cine @ei(e on,
ufte er Bic Guclle ibrer impo.
.oeu 8eseil tsrung 81 errotben.
GblotiIoe, lprad CT, ridte bas &r
oieoer ouf uno Bite Seine &otter, II
fern Sein @laube Dir last, oab
mddtis lino. Sd buHe, ocb me
olIen einiebcn merOen, Sab oas 3eid
oa nun oura Sid unb fit Did auf
e. ridtet lit. = Nun i'd 9einem @erlc
pen gen entlproden babe, berubi9e s
uno bore mir Su. Die 3eit lit 10 tb
se+ Cbl6on ,uir niht tpilien> mann
a9sr alemonnen erI6cinen uerocn, 10 f
lie uns bod 10 nabe, oab jeoer Ius'
nor btid urs oas Signal sum entl6eio'
&o< ben Sample scben lam. untcrb,
mid nidt; i'd bite Sid. = Sd f.
t. 10 poles Yertrauen auf oas Slid nnlc
dtem @aiIen. @Qe Nlen aug @lansbsim i
rner= 49,. u.s.. e., h,h,, ;hr., N;I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
River News.

Weather clear and cool this morning. Wind
south. Thermometer at A. NJ. 90 deg. Min
imum temperature last night 83 deg.
special to the star.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 25.-Riyer falling, IA feet 10
inches.
Business is brisk along the levee to-day. A
large amount of freight is being discharged
from the various steamers arrived during the
last twenty-four hours.
The Potomac went to Portsmouth and the
Ben Franklin to Madison at noo2, with fair
trips.
The Nashville is expected in from the Ten
nessee River during the day. She will return
tomorrow or Thursday.
The Andy Baum did not reach the landing
until late hour last evening". She brought q
splendid cargo Of miscellaneous articles. She
will start again for Memphis Tomorrow even
ing.
The Telegraph came in from Pomeroy, and
the Fleetwood from huntington, at the usual
hour, this morning They return this evening.
The Hudson and the e. III. Durfee will both
leave for Pittsburg at p. NJ. to-day.
The United States is the regular mail packet
for Louisville tonight.
The Dove No. 2 will leave for the Kentucky
River this evening.
The H. s. Turner is ready to start for New
Orleans, and will depart at 5 p. M. to-day with
fair trip.
HIS ISODcrb MltCHeIl is announced 10 return
to New Orleans punctually tomorrow even
ing.
The c. B. Church and the Cherokee are ad-
vertised to leave for New Orleans at P. nj.
tomorrow.
The Charles Morgan passed up from Cairo
yesterday afternoon on her way from New Or
leans for Cincinnati She will be in readiness
to leave here again for New Orleans on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 29h.
The Glasgow will leave Cincinnati for Evans
viii 0dT Tatf nj IoE IN IoNtdI
The Vfnt. Shinkle, from Cincinnati for Mem
phis, passed down from Evansville at P. NJ.
yesterday.
The Arlington, from Pittsburg for New Or
leans, eft Shawneetown late last evening.
The Kentucky River is rising slowly ,swith
rs feet in the channel at Frankfort
The Cons. Milar, from Cincinnati, arrived
at Memphis yesterday about noon.
The Golden Rule, from Cincinnati for New
Orleans, reached Memphis last evening at
O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
For sweet Charity,s Sake. .

The Social Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association, WHO have
provided so many pleasant entertain
ments for the people of this city, an.
nounce grand combination concert at
Pixies Opera-house Thursday evening,
February 10. The cause is one that OF
itself should fill every seat in the house,
but with the array of attractions that the
Committee are able to offer the enter
tainment on its own merits will be able
to command an audience as large and as
appreciative as ever filed this house.
Among those who have volunteered for
the occasion are Mrs. Edmund Dexter,
Miss Emma Cranch, Miss Julia Rive, Mr..
Salo Schmey, Mr.. Michael Brand, Con-
ductoT of the Cincinnati Grand Orches-
ira, Mr.. Louis Ballenberg, Mr.. A. CAMS,
Mr.. A. Schrickel and Mr.. q. Schott, SOLO
lists of the Grand Orchestra.
The concert programme will be under
direction Of Mr.. Louis Balienberg, and
the orchestra accompaniment by the Gin
cinnati Grand Orchestra, directed by
Mr.. Michael Brand. With such a list Of
names 1t is useless to say single word
as to the character OF the concert. The
ladies and gentlemen who have kindly
volunteered their services have the
thanks OF the people of the city for COM
ing promptly to the aid of SO worthy a
cause, but real appreciation OF this
service on their part can only be shown
by giving them such an audience as was
never seen at Pixies before.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

TEA-Market steady, with moderate de-
mand. We quote: Black-Oolong. SSa.ge;
Souchong. 60ca$1; Japan. 60aeOc. Green-Hy-
son, 4Oa90c: Young Hrson. 40casl, Imperial,
45ca$l 10, and Gunpowder local 10 per b..
ToBACCO-Market steady, with falr de-
the week as foltows:. 1sS hhds and boxes
Mason County, Ky. (DistrIct). trash, lugs and
at 81 10aa5 3d. 10 at So 10aT 95 70 at sSa
3 95, n at $l0ai4 rs, 40 at s5ai9 25, 81 at s2Oa
20 rs, 8 hhds and 2 boxes new at So IS
to sis OO; 148 hhds Brown County, Ohio
(District), trash, lugs and leaf-7 at So 0aa5.
at s6a7 10, at IS 9Oa9 20, 81 az $0al4 Is, 40 at
si5ai9 IS, IA at $2Oa25 30; hhds owen County,
Ky. (District), trash, lugs and leaf-l at " so,
l. at 80 81, . new at Sgal0 50; 80 hh,is and bxs
Pendleton County, KY. (District)-lD at s. 05a
IL, A at S. tOa9 90, Is at $40 50asl4 so, at
at SO 1Oai 90, at So 85aS 80, at $sa5 IS; "A
hhds and box, new, West Virginla-e at W sO
as IS. s at $iaT SO, at IS 75 box at s3 30; 1s)
cases Ohio and indiana seed leaf hilers, bind
ers and wrappers32 at saa3 80, SO at $4a5 So, 90
at S5a7 90 IS at Ssas 70. Is at Si0ai3 TO- at S5a
IL Is. at $ao SO.
WINDOW GLASs-Demand moderate aud
market quiet. Thecard rates are based on 81 81
per box OF 5U feet for IKE and sxlO. A discount
Of rs per cent from these rates is allowed to- The
trade.
WOODEN WARE-Marketfi firm but quiet a
previous prices. We quote: Washboards, 81 *
az 70; buckets. two-hoop, 81 5Dal s.; TUBS. NO
4, Sc 50a7 00: No. 2 IS 5Oa6: NO. d "a oOa5 pc
doz, and nests. Ss, SO 35a3 90.
Il. WOOL-The market is sUeady, with som
improvement In the demand. Prices un
changed. We quote: Unwashed clothing, 25
2Sc: medium deIaine, 35aS6c; combing, 37a3Sc
fleece washed clothing, 8Sa42c; mediam de
good, 4Oa4!c; choice, 45al7c; and pulled WOO
| lSa35c Der lib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson's S
ROTARY-HOOK, LOCK-STTTCH
Sewing MACHINES.
MORE THAN
10 o O o 90,
OF THEIR
Family Machines
I'm USE.
A Quarter of Century's trial has Dem.
0nstrated their Superiority.

Wheeler e. Wilson'S New No. @
Machine must eventually super
sede all others now known with
which it comes in competition. We
recommend for it the hig hest
award which it lis i'm the power Of
the Institute to bestOw.''-From the
unanimous report of the i've Judges Of the
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of the Insti-
tutc.
The Board of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation, and awarded the
| Gold Medal TO Wheeler & Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it "the marvel Of the
Exposition" and added, this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress waf
awarded for it.
What the Leading Manufacturers Of Booti
and Shoes say of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN-
MATT MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 25-s P. M.


FLOUR-Continues steady and quiet. The
higher grades firm. Fancy, 50 SOB; family,
IS l0a6 10; extra, 81 35a4 81; superfne So b0a4;
low grades, $3a3 90; spring wheat, $5 2Oa5 81.
Rye flour, 81 81 a5, ana buckwheat flour, So 75a
RYE-No. 2is held at SOC In elevator and 7Sc
on track. Inferior grades 60a70c per bu.
CORN-Market quiet. Mixed shelled is
quoted 42a43c on track for prime with limited
demand: Ear is duh and not enough doing to
OATS-Market quiet Prices steady. Good
to prime are quoted 36a38c for mixed, and 3Sa
4Oc for white, and choice 42c per bu, while in
ferior grades offered &C 30a33c per bu.
BARLEY-Market quiet. Canadian, $la1 Is
for fair to choice. Prime Western will bring
75c, and inferior sells as low as SOC per bli
Sales of No. Canadian to-day at 81 65 per Du.
WHEAT--Ihe market is steady and demand
fair: Goo1 to choice white, 81 S5ai Al; and No.
4 bill, 81 3Sal 40 per bu. Red. VI 25al 35;
good to choice; 81 05al 15 for medium grades,
and 9Oc for inferior. Primo red sample sod at
81 81 per bu.
BAtON-- Is in limited demand and moderate
offerings at llNai2c for clear sides, l1ha1lssc
for clear rib sides, and SXa9c for shoulders, per
lb, packed. bugar-cureu hams, l3Sal4c per
lb, and light jobbing demand.
LARD-Prime steam is held frmer at 12xe
per ID, with moderate demand, anu city kettle
BULK MEATS--Market steady with modcr-
ate demand at fhalOkai0%c for shoulders,
clear rib and clear sides. per lb. fully cured,
and 1<aAc less for partially cured, all loose
packed at Nc per III more than loose
MESS P0kk-There Is a Iirmer feeling.
though the market is quiet at $2Oa2J 60 per bTf
for prime city. and outside igure for small
jobb,ng lots only.
GREEN MEATS-Are quiet and steady
Shoulders are quoted TAI l0c. and clear rib sides
97xc- per lb. Hams l0allc, and common or
choice, will range below or aboye those figures.
COTTON --AiarkeU steady with far demand.
Sales to-day 45l bales. No change in pricas
ae quote i.s .follows;s Ordinary, sisc: gvod
oralnary, lov;, ivm mlalling, ilhc; lliadtng,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Police Court.

Drunk and Disoruerly-William Dufey, S.;
Jonn Mcintyre. John Brannan, j. J. Lawt er
s. each: Nicholas Gunselman, So; John Flynn,
s.; John Hoff and John Gluech, $40; Henry
Tehuelf, So.
Petit Larceny-Charles Williamson, Pat.
Burns, dismissed; Anthony McGurran, con-
tinued to January 26; Frank r. Smith. thirty
days and SIS; Henry Brown, David Archey, $25
anu thirty days each.
Assault and Battery-Michael Higgins, slU0;
Jacob Swartz, $40; Henry Shornhost, continued
to January 26; VIM. and John Getter, continued
to January 26.
Loitering-Will lizard Forbus, Michael Black,
Jihn Mullaley, costs.
Abusing Familv-Ell Hlggans, costs.
Threatening Personal Violence William
Baumgardner, S20U bonds.
Careless DriVing-Henry Oecke, continued
to Eebruary1.
Aiding Prisoners to Escape-Bart Williams,
John Maley, continued to January 26.
Using Obscene Language-Chas. Laney, 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Aniusenlenrs.

WOODS sTHEATER.--A full house, made
up of people all anxiety to witness the
production of "Mighty Dollar,v about
which there has sbeen mighty talk Of
late. greeted Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Flor
ence last night.
American comedy is in the ascendant,
and this new play promises TO be as
great a hit as .'Big Bonanza" or 'sCol.
Sellersv All Knew what MIR. and Mrs.
they felt that an evening OF real fun was
in store. The leading characters are
''Ben Bardwell Slote," from the Cohosh
District, and "Mrs. Gen. Gilflory." The
play Is made up of hits at the weakness
end corruption Of lie and doings at
Washington, and the glitter aud false
display OIL would-be fashionable people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence sustain the lead
ing characters, around which. all the
others center, just as every one knew
such characters would. be represented
by this master and mistress of that
school Of acting. The other parts were
all well played, and the stage was ele-
gantly aud most artistically set. The
piece promises to draw immensely dur
ing the whole engagement, and you can
NOT too early secure seats.
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-"Life on the
Border" by the Scout Combination, was
presented here last night. Fhe play Is
not so full of wild scenes as was ex,
pected, but presents. Western lie and
thrilling adventures in very accepta
BILE manner. To those who enjoy the ad
venturous and exciting the play is 6
most excellent one. The "Peerlesi
Morlacchi," in her graceful dances and
entertaining songs, was we'll received
A grand matinee will be given to-mor
row, at'which "Life on the Border" viii
be presented. 25 and 80 cents to all part
OF the house. No reserved seats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, are
using Wheeler 6 Wilson's New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching ON our work,
and confidently believe that it will supersede
all others in this branch of manufactures, fol
the following reasons:
l. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other Of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying OF button
holes in q most elegant and substantial man
ner, without the expense of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
tSIGNED BY MANY.l
BsS@ 1t is fast superseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued since our last report:
Michael Hetzel and Mary Mikerk.
James Coctira and Katie S. Day.
James Fisk and Louisa A. Whitehead.
j. r. smith and Maggie q. Birrel.
j. l.. Dwelle and Florence b. Shaw.
Frank Kaumerce and Emma Flick.
Ralph Deininger and Rachel Case.
Aaron Herman and Rosa Schroeder.
Fred. Klein and Frances Maerlas.
Peter Harbeck and Agatha Nenlest
Patrick Gaon and Bridget Flanagan,
John Meyer and Barbara Eusner, IA
John Stegewens and Anna Kreurt.
Samuel A. Fowler andGucinda q. Wiley.
William I'll. Roberts and Myra Burdsall.
Martin Arms and Anna Harms.
Jacob Amman and Rebecca Eckernnleyer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
NIOrtuarY Record.

Augusta Gaenge, A years, city.
Ann Ramsbelte, 3 years, city.
Katie Rese, 81 years, city.
Katie Esbach, . years, clty.
Henry Meyer, year, city.
Male child, 9 months, city.
Henry Meyer, 5 years, Germany.
j. Wilson, 55 years, unknown.
Emilia Voih, 2 years. Newport.
Dililah Benjamin, 52'years, Ohio.
Frank Shaw, 8 months, city.
Maria Deko, Sc years, Germany.
Mary Hetlich, 43 years, Germany.
Eliza Lowing, 81 years, city.
Clemens Laidenalbert, year, city
Emelia Storck, 8 years, city.
Julia Anderson, 8 years, city.
Lewis Niehmer, 50 years, Germany.
Infant Barker, still-born.
III. X. II. Baker, 45 years, city.
Clarence McIntire, 2years, city.
j. j. Holman, 4 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Court Cuiiin gs.

The City for the use of Boyle and
Roach against Washington Lowry and
others. An action upon an assessment
for the improvement Of Montgomery
road. The amount sought to be recov-
cred is about Sc, 900. Case in progress.
George Schwab against Henry Groten-
kemper. An action to- try the right OF
property to tifty-eight barrels of whisky.
In progress.
j. NJ. TIghe was acquitted by the jury.
VIM. Coulter was appointed executor
of John Coulter, deceased. Realty, ST.
000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 6 Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. Tho
Tailor will find it as well suited to his work
as is No. s to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Cincinnati Live stock.


CIhuIkNATI. JaIIs 20 Is M
HOGS-Market firm and active. Common to
good light, 81 loaf 80: fair 70 good packing,
81 GOAT 35; choice heavy, 81 90 per Genital gross.
CATTLE Market quiet but steady at ~ 30
a5 25 per centaI for common to good.
SHEEp-Firm though quiet at s4a6 per cent
al for fair to choice,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

From JOHN SHILLITO & CO., leading Dry
Goods Merchants of Cincinnati.l
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLITO 4 co.
APRIL 11si, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence of the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high apprc-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms;
From Al. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.] F.
We use the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine in the manufacture of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work so
well. A. j. CLARK,