davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Gained Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK. Me-, Jan. II, 1872.
I'll. Il. STEVENS, ESQ.,: Dear Sir-I have had
Dyspepsia in it's worst form for the last ten
years, and have taken hundreds Of dollars
worth of medicine without obtaining any re-
lief. In september last commenced taking
the VEGBTINE, since which time my health has
steadily improved. My food digests we'll, and
/ have gained fifteen pounds OF flesh, There
are several others in this place taking the
YEGETINE, and all have obtained relief.
Yours, truly, THOMAS h. MOORE,
0verseer of card-room, Portsmouth Com
panyS Mills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
FORTY-FeURYH CoNGREss--lst SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The House
bill, liking the postage on third-class
mail matter, was presented and re-
ferred. A memorial from the. Legis-
lative Assembly of New Mexico, asking
for the admission of that Territory into
the Union as State, was presented and
referred. The Committee on Privileges
and Elections presented their report on
the claim of j. d. Eustis for a seat as
Senator for Louisiana, which stated that
in the opinion of the Committee there
was no vacancy in the Senate, Pinch
back having been elected Senator from
Louisiana for the term commencing
March 4, 1873, and recommend that the
papers be laid on the table, printed, and
1T was SO ordered; and Thursday of next
week was appointed for the considera-
tion of the case. The morning hour hav-
ing expired, the Senate resumed the con-
isideration Of the bill to pay the interest
OF the 3.65 per cent. bonds of the District
of Columbia, but pending its discussion
message was received from the House
announcing the death of Mr.. Stark
weather, Whereupon the Senate, as
mark Of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased, adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tne memorial
of the Legislature OF New Mexico was
presented praying for the admission of
that Territory as State, and referred.
A special committee was appointed to
investigate the alleged frauds and abuses
at The Norfolk Navy-yard. The bill ap-
propriating 1923, 900 for the support of
the Consular and Diplomatic service
was reported, and made the special
order for next Wednesday.
A. bill to prohibit American
ci tizens from holding slaves in foreign
countries was introduced and referred.
A bill was reported from the Committee
on Revolutionary Pensions pensioning
soldiers of the war OF 1872 and to restore
to the pension rolls those persons whose
names were stricken off for dis
loyalty, and referred to Committee
Of the Whole. The Military Acad-
envy Appropriation Bill was
again called up and discussed in Com
mlttee of the Whole. An amendment
fixing the pay Of cadets at "$540 without
rations," instead Of $3.50 including ra-
tions," was adopted. All other amend
| ments were rejected. The Committee
arose and the House adjourned without
final action on the bill. A committee OF
seven was appointed to superintend the
funeral of the late Mr.. Starkweather, OF
Connecticut, who died this morning in
| Washington, the remains to be interre d
at Norwalk, Connecticut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
In Der has been appointed and Qnalided as
iare of Hamlton io saSntu r 0hio .deceased' With
copy Of will annexed.
Dated at Cincinnati, Ohio. this 18th day Of
January, 1875, X. N. CLOPPER,. Executor.
taco kto
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Good Evidence.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26, 1879.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: Dear SIr-The two bot
ties of VEGETINE furnished me by your, agent
my wife has used with great benefit.
For long time she has been troubled with
alzalness ana eostlyeneess; e these tr2gbes are
She was also troubled with dyspepsia and
general debility, and has been greatly bene-
hted. THOMAS GILMORE,
2zD1s Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

/. A PLACEMENT. -Esselborn Brothers, q
n firm doing business in the State Of Ohio,
plaintiffs, vs.. Hugh M. Wallace, defendant
Before Thomas Evitt, Justice Of the Reaee,ef
Cincinnati township, Hamilton county, Ohio
--On the 10th day Of January, A. ID. 1870, said
Justice issued an oEder OF attachments and
garnlshee in above cause for the sum Of $I7D52
and interest from the Both day Of August, A.
ID. 1874. said cause stands for hearing on. the
Gath day OF February, A. ID. 1876, at O'Clock
p. M. ESSELBORN BROTHERS,
Plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI IanHarV 1kth. 1870 ialk.aES
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
CINCINNATI, Jan lb, 1916.

A ITACHMENT,. = Esselborn Brothers. a,
n firm doing business In the State OF Ohio,
plaintiffs vs. Hugh NJ Wallace, defendant
Before Thomas Evitt, Justice Of the Reace Of
Cincinnati township. Hamilton county, Ohio :.
On the l1th day Of January, A. ID. 1S7is said
Justice issued an order Of attachment and gar
nishee in the above action for the sum Of
s204 "a and interest from the 10th day Of Octo-
ber. A. d. 1875 Said cause stands for hearing
on the oath day of February, 1876, at l O'Clock
p. M
ESSELBoRN BROTHERS, Plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI, January Is, 1876 ja15-3tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

BALTIMORE, Md have used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup personally and In
my family for two or, three years, and
am prepared to say that there is nothing
10 compare to il as a remedy fol. Coughs.
Colds, etc.-Jdntes C0rrie, Dentist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
A TTAcHMENT. p Esselborn. Brothors, a

A TTACHMENT. = Esselborn Brothers, a.
IN firm doing business in the State Of Ohio,
plaintiffs, VS.. Hugh ~. " allaces defendant
Before Thomas ExIth Esq, j. +, Of CINCINNATI
township. Hamilton county, Ohio. On the 10th
day of. January, A. d. 1870, said Justice lssaed
cause for the sum OF $40 So and interest from
the 9th day Of September A. b. 1874 Said
cause stands for hearing on the "A b day Of
February, A. ID. 1875, at o'clock p, Nj.
ESSELBORN BROTHERS, plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15, 1916. jal6-3tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
LEGAL.

,NJoTlCE ia hereby given thar the snbscri4er
eculor on the estate Of Caroline u Cloppers
lato-of Hamilton county, ONO, deceased With
copy Of will annexed
Dated at Cincinpati, Ohio, this 25th day OF
JANUARY. 1876. 70. N. CB0PPkRs
ja29-3tS Executor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
APPRECIATION.

CHARLESTOwN, Mass. March l9, 1862
FL. r. STEVENS: Ibis is to certify that nave
used your "Blood Preparation " (VEGETINE)
In my family for several years, and think that,
for Scrofnla or Cankerous Humors or Rheu-
matte affections, it eau not be excelled; and as
a blood puriner and spring medicine it is the
best thing l ever used; and have used almost
everything. l can cheerfully recommend it to
any one in need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. "A. DINSMORE,
10 Russell street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

Many farmers in the vicinity OF Flint,
Micn., have been engaged in plowing
their land for the past few. days-sone-
thing entirely unknown before fn the
turned up to The depth OF efghb inches
Was found to be dry as in summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

quarter springs more from motives of
self intenest than from the promptinsa
Of petEietism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

Cincinnati O., Jan. IS, ls;s sS.' ''' jas"6ts S''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

UAYTVN sHOHT-LINEI AND COLUMBuSs
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. 2 minutesfast.
Columbus Ex,...... 700A.M. 10:l0P.M. u:l5A.AE
Columbus Ex. 10 5OA.M. 3:5OP. M. 4:l5P. M
Columbus Ac. ....... 2:30P. NJ, 10:10P.M. S:IOP.Yl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ArLAxT1oANp GREAT wssrHEp.

! BADniMoREs AND, ONO, VIA pABK ERsBBRe.
, Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, 7sniinutes fast, !
NJ Y. 4 Bali, Ex d'ly s:5oA,M. 5:i5P.SI, se4oA.ss.
Night Elk daily. II 15P.M. 6:s0A.M. i0:50P. .sts
BALTIMoREANp OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS. /
DEPOT, Kilgour and Front. Tine, 7mlnates fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7;l6A.Bh 2:50P.M1 sAoA.M,
baltimore Bx........ 7:05PAM 4:40A.M. 10s45R.Aa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

CINCINNATrANDM MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot. Front and Kilgour Time. minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex...... 9:30A. M. 4:00P.M. 5:21P.Af,.
Circeviiie Ac........ 4:lOP.M. lO:4JA.M. 9:19P,d.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND. 4
Depot, Front and Kiieour. Time minutesfast.
Cleveland Ex.,!..,. THAN. 8:00P.M. 7:l5PMss
Mt Vernon Ex..... 1:2Op,m. 2:50p.m. 8:25p.m.
CHEsAPEAKEAN AND OHIO.
Boat. foot of Broadway, 10 Huntington, CltyTne,
Richmond Ex...... 4:o1P.M. 6:00A.M.. 4;3ePM.l
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Fifth and Hoady. Time, minutes fast /
Morning Mail .,.... 7:30A.As. a:49P.M. 9,F0P.,fsa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

VINCINNATt, RICIA0ND AND CHICAGO,
DEPOT, Fifth md Hoadv. Time, minutes fast.
Richmond 40. 5:O0p.M. 10 026P.M. 1857. NJ
CHICAGO Ok daily. -. 7;00P.M. o;s5A.M. '730A M,
oIN CINNAPh HAMILTON AND INDIANAPoLIs.
Depot, Firth and Hoadly. Pine, minutes fast
indianapolis Ex...... 7:S0AM. 1I45P.M. l24lp.M
1T. Wayne Ex...... 7:sOA.M 1O:l5P.M. 8aJr.M.
Peoria Ex. l:i5P.M. 4:55P.M. 3:S0A.M,
COnnersvile Ac. .... 5:20P.M. H:35A.M. S25P.Ms
Connersville Ac. IL :00A M. 10;15P.M. 4.55psM.
Peoria hx. Tex Sat.( 7:00P.M. 12s00 M. 9:a0A Ne,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Sonora.

The Star of the West, published 8
 Ures, the capital of Sonora, of dat,
 January 2l, Is at hand. As matter
 of information We quote from Tn,
 Star as follows:
 By proclamation of President Ter. do, at the city of Mexico, the time
 set for the execution of the bond, con-
 ceded to David Boile Blair, by section
 third of article 32 of the Act of June
 l6, 1875, which authorized the said
 Blair to construct a railroad from the
 port of Guaymas to the boundary
 between Sonora and Arizona, had
 been extended to the 17th of Jaauary
 1876.
 In giving its accounts of the at tendant and subsequent occurrences to the action of Arizona authorities in compelling General Serua and his forces to cross the line into Sonora The Star says:
 General Serna ia anticipation of the advance of United States forces to compel hlm to remove from Arizona. crossed the line, entered San Rafael and there dispersed his forces. The troops of the State brigade on the iron tier having been devided at Santa Cruz on December 24, that portion of them under command of Montiio to Arispe and attacked the revolutionists under CIimaco. there assembled, and routed them, Climaco barely scaplng with twenty of his men. Climseo then crossed the noun tains and turned up again on Decem- Der 3l Tn the vicinity of the Hacienda de la Galera, in the district of Monte zuma. Here he was we'll guard ed by all the forces of the town of Cumpas and fearful of been surround ed he retraced his steps, entered again the district of Arispe by the road in front of Sinoquipe, and passed in sight of the Hacienda de las Delicias on the Eth of January. Climsco's object seemed to be to get into the district of Topisco in order to ioin his band ot 90 or 40 men with Serna's forces A body of cavalry left Ores January 20, in pursuit of Climsoo
 General Pesqueira left Santa Cruz, wlth his portion of the disbanded brigade and arrived at the Delicias on December 30, with 200 infantry Here Montijo joined him with I3OI horse. Altsmirsno was at Horcasitas January ?. with 800 men. afterwards ! by aecessions, increased to 3SO. Hear' ing of what occurred in Hermosillo l Altsmirsno immediately asked her. mission to attack the revolutiouists ! but as their strength was unknown ! le was told to await the orders of inc commanding general. This latter 'tficer arrived on the 5th of January | md Altamirano received orders To sta ion himself in San Jose de G-ac;a a point between Hermosillo and Ures
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
DIED.

! Tn Tucson, on February l5, 1876, Harriet, | beloved wife Of Wm. C. Davis, in the 2oth year Of her age
 lThe deceased was born and reared near Wurtemburg, Pennsylvania, where she received q careful and Christian culture and education. After long and intimate acquaintance with our fellow townsman,
 Mfr. Wm. c. Davis, she removed to Tucson last Spring, and they were married on April 27, 1875, at the residence ofE. \. Fish Esq, Rev. F. O. Barstow officiating. Dur ing her residence here. she has led very quiet, unOstentatiOus life, but one mark ed by exemplary Christianity and devotion to household duties. On the 9th instant she gave birth to daughter. But the pains alone and not the joys of m other hood were her lot and in one short week she went tO find the fruitiOn Of a life cher ished faith. On Wednesday, the 10th, the funeral services were held at the residence Of Mir. Davis, attended by the larger portion of this community. Thereafter the re- mains were temporarily deposited in the military cemetery here, to be conveyed, as soon as arrangements can be perfected, to Wurtemburg, Pennsylvania.l
 At Tres AlamOS, Arizona, on the 18th instant, Samuel McClRtchey, a native Of New York State, about 5S years olage.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. FEBRU4RYl9, 1876.
Indian rurders in sonora.

4 letter from Santa Cruz, dated Eel
 ruary 11th, gives the following horr
 ble details of an Apache atrocity:
 On the Sth instant, about II o'clocl a. m. five citizens of Meresiehi return
 ing with merchandise to that town from the interior, were attacked nea CocOspera by band of fourteen Apach' Indians. In the first attack three o the citizens were killed, and one takeI alive. The fifth, although badly wound cd and having both arms broken, sue ceeded in escaping. The Indians pur sued him about 9 miles, when, having left his pursuers some distance behind he met twO soldiers from Santa Cruz These latter, seeing he was fainting and thinking the Indians had given up the pursuit took the wounded man off his horse and set about dressing hIs terri bie wounds. While thus engaged, two of the Indians who had been pursuing came into sight and immediately fired at them, killing a horse 0fthe soldiers. The two soldiers sprang behind trees and commenced firing in return. At this point the wounded man, in attempt ing to rise from the ground, received a bullet through the heart As all the Indians had now come up, the two soldiers retreated from tree to tree. fir ing as they went In this way they es- capped and succeeded in reaching lmuris- Here they found the citizen who had been taken alive in the first attack. His statement was that after his capture an old chef of the party, who wore 6 head-dress with a small mirror on the fore part of it, befriend. ed him and saved his life, and after the rest had started in pursuit of the wound. ed man, this chief pointed out to him the road to Imuris and released him This man said that all the other h. dians but the chief wore blue blouses and white shirts, with new handker. chiefs on their heads, that they were armed wiih needle guns, only two hay. ing arrows and lances, and that they did not take the clothing from the dead bodies of the citizens, although these latter had on good clothes. The mer- chandise, consisting of straw goods. was burned And judging from these cir cumstances the citizen who escaped is of opinion, with the two soldiers. that these Indians certainly belong to the Chiricahua Apaches.
 Of the unfortunate victims of this terrible outrage, one was named Thomas Balenzuela, who was en route to Tucson 10 purchase goods; another was known as el blanco Santa Maria the remaining two were servants of the former and their names are not known
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Delayed Dispatches.

LAS FLORES, CAL, February 10.-
 This morning at nine o'clock MT. NJ
 A Forster started out in search of tht
 mail and stage lost on the evening oi the Sth. Mir. Forbes, O. Stearns and
 Mir. Stahel accompanied Forster, and all joined in a thorough search along
 the beach. They found part of the
 mail ana the running gear of the stage, less one hind wheel, on the beach. about mile and half from the point where the stage was turned over in the creek.
 WASHINGTON, February 10.-The Committee on Territories will probably report in favor of the admission of New Mexico.
 BALTIMORE, February 11.-Reverdv Johnson, the distinguished statesman and jurist, was found dead last evening at S:2j, in the grounds surrounding the Executive Mansion at Annapolis. He was q guest of Governor Carroll, and had dined with other gentlemen at the Executive Mansion. At dinner. NIT. Johnson appeared in excellent spirits and hIs usual health. He took one glass of Madeira, and refused to take any more. After dinner, he sud denly asked the Governor to take him into the parlor. He took the Governors arm and walking in, he sat down on a sofa. At the request of MT. Johnson, the Governor rejOined the guests at the table. The deceased then went out h. to the garden attached to the mansion. and while walking had fallen over an and striking his head on the cobble stones of a carriage way, died where he fell. He was not found until half an hour subsequently, Mir. John son would have been eighty years old next May.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
Steamer Mail Service.

The San Diego Union, of the 11tl instant says:
 The order giving us a steamer mail service was not made a day too soon The overland service is again blocked oy the rains. It is doubtful if We ret any mall matter from the north until the arrival of the Mohongo on Monday next Senator Sargent may rest assured that the people of Southern California and Arizona appreciate his good offices m procuring the services by sea during the Winter months. I"
 The people of ArIzona fnllv endorse what the Union says. The irregular malls of the winter seasons. durinc his and past years. have very nearly driven the ordinarily moral residents of this Territory into the use of pro- lane language, and are to q great extent responsible for spirit of skepticism and lnfidelity which has gained q slicbt hold in Tucson, since the Rev Feeder ieft us. This latter gentleman has now been m the east for some time trripo, 10 secure s few crumbs of grace for us by representing us as brands S and sons of Belial, 2 and we feel esneciaI gratitude to Senator Sargent for mak- ing common sense but carnal effort 10 render endurable our tat bcst) depIor able condition
 The mail of laa Thursday brought nothing beyond San Diego, and. except a very few stray telegrams- We have had nothing since Tuesday last to tel us aoout the Chronicle Reporter. or inc sensitive Mariposa Blacksmith. or the refreshing California Legislature. or Henry C. Bowen, or the reliable Chi cago teiegramS, or what the Washipr- Ion Capital isn't going 10 say. or abont Herzegovina. And suppose our stray 'eiegnims do tell us of great men and events how are We to know what es. umsse or color 10 attach to the men and events until the mails br,nc us what some heavy and assini.e fool nm. der cover of a great journal. says of, Inc particular men and oventse We pause for a reply. {,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-19
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, February 14-Atkins
 Texas & Pacific railway line, favorabl,
 reported by the subcommittee of tn,
 House committee on Pacific railroads
 is likely to be agreed upon by the ful. 1 c O nm ittee at its next meeting or
 Wednesday. Argument upon the sub ject is considered exhausted. and the efforts ofthe Central Pacific lobby have simply commended the bill to the fav. orable consideration of all who were previously honestly opposed to it,
 through misapprehensiOn of its true character. That the report of the com
 mittee will be favorable is not doubted WASHINGTON, February 16.-The re- preSentatives of the Central and Union
 Pacific railroads are working with des- perate energy to defeat action on the
 bill to aid the Texas Pacific railroad. The lobby gathered here, in the interest of the monopoly line, is the most for midable that has been seen in Washing ton within the last ten years. It in cludes several Ex-Unrted States Sen. ators and Congressman. It is notice able that money is relied upon as the chief agent to accomplish the defeat of Scott's bill. The expenses of Hunt
 ington's retainers must reach an enor- nous figure. Every means of intluenc-
 ing Congress and public opinion.
 through the press and otherwise, that money will secure, is being brought to bear. The Central Pacific agents ad. init, that they regard the present crisis as decisive. If they succeed in destroy. ing the attempt to obtain the aid of government for the Texas Pacific road. they will entrench themselves so secure ly within the next year. that all efforts to establish q competing line on the south must be abandoned. The friends of the Texas Pacific look upon the sit uation as requiring earnest and stead. fast work. and while not over-sanguine are still confident that the facts eiicited before the committees will commend the justice and eXpediency of the meas ure to Congress, and they expect it tol be considered impartially. The House committee is expected to agree upon q favorable report today.
 CHICAGO, February 16-A special dispatch from the Washington core. Spondent of the Times says, today. hat the House committee on Pacific Railroads will take action on Colonel Tom Scott's scheme, and from a careful canvass of the committee, there is no