davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10

400 PIECES ALL THE BEST MAKES OF
BLACK SILKS.
Black Silks SOC, worth rs. Black Silks 75c,
worth 81 OO. Black Silks 81 90, worth 81 25.
Black silks 81 Is, worth 81 50. Black Silks
$2 Is. Black Silks 81 90. worth 1915. Black
silks 81 80, worth $3 So BLACK Silks 81 co,
worth 81 TO- Black Silks So 30, worth s. CO..
All of our Black Silks warranted to wear.
$50 OPIECES COLORED SILKS.
Celored Silks SOC, worth rs. Colored Silks
75c. worth 81 90. Colored Silks 81 O0, worth
81 81. Co'ored Silks q 10. worth 81 So Go, Col
81 50 worth 81 %. Colored Silks 81 IS, worth
81 So Colored silks 81 10 worth 81 76.
You can find In our Colored Silks every
desirable shade and color known to the
trade.
700 PIECES STRIPE SILKS.
Stripe silks Csc, worth IS. Stripe silks
76c, worth 81 90. Stripe Silks SIC worth :! u.
Stripe Silks 81 %, worth 81 25 Stripe Silks
Our Stock of silks is admitted to be the
largest, and we have Choice Styles that
cannot be found anywhere else.
5000 PIECES DRESS GOODS.
From exc to 81 50 per yard.
All Wool Debages 26N Twilled Debages
HL. All Wool Cashmeres HH: All 25c
Dress Goods, 2Oc, All SIC Dress Goods, 25c
Rich Silk Pongees 37Lc. Best Silk Pongees
6Oc. Rich Real Mohairs 25c. Best silk Mo-
hairs Soc. Rich Plaid SultinEs, l219c. CON-
binati0n Suitings 1910.
1000 pieces Black Hernanis from l2H to 81
the City to give us o call, as we feel assure
with our prices and mode of busin sss, ,,that
j.
GREAT COMBINATl
myl8.lm-w&s La
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10

ATTHE LOWEST
Goods Trade
Elegant Dry Goods M as Esabishment " ~ "s o
Price Fair
o
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
1sGw Mrs. TlItOM Hives.

A New York paper says that Mrs. Tilton
has been giving music lessons duriag the
past winter, supporting herself and mother.
More recently, her pupils having gone INTO
The country, 1t is understood that, she. mas
been sewing for various Brooklyn families.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10

A country editor is roponstble for the
suggestion that in this degenerate age ~
would be well to have church-wardens ana
deacons each provided with bell.punch
when they pass around NJ oontztbutiQn
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
HUAUClAL,
WILMINGTON. June q

GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Craige, Johnson 4 Co., Bank.
sfs and Brokers, sixth and Market Ets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

THIS month of March has been an aw-
mi bad month on peaches and Presiden-
sial candidates. There has been gen.
sraI freeze, political as we'll as atmos-
pierre; and budding peaches and Presi-
dents have been rudely exposed to a
shipping and an eager air." that has Sc
Tisusly shortened the crop of both. Our
lamentations are altogether for the
peaches. We can raise new crop OF
Presidents any day between this and
june. The polar wave OF this treacher-
sus first month of Spring has swept
tMay Grant, ana Morton, and Pendleton
and Hendricks, and Tilden; and soms
half score OF others have received
iatal blight. Nevertheless, our mourn
mg is ali for the peaches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Ihe City's Board of Public
Works.

our citizens must bear in mind that,
under the law just enacted by the Legis-
sature, an election is to be had of five
persons to constitute our City's aboard
81 Public Works." The first election
under this law will be at the annual mu
nieipal election this spring, next month;
and at that election the whole Board,
consisting of five, Is to be elected. The
candidate elected by the largest major
hy out OF the Ave, will hold his office for
I've years, the next highest for four
years, and 80 on down to one year; SO
that. after the first election, there will
he one member OF the Board to be elected
annually.
This "Board of Public Works" abb
serbs the authority and functions of the
Trustees OF the Water-works, the Board
Of improvements, the Commissioner OF
sewers, the Plating Commission, the
Park COMMISSIONER, the City Civil En-
Kaueer, and the Street Commissioners
ap Of which Offices are by this law
abolished.
From this it is obvious that none but
tip-top men should be elected to COM
pose that Board. The law requires that
the members Of the Board shall devote
their entire time and attention to the
duties OF their ofiice, and each shah re-
ceixe as a compensation for his services,
asalary OF 50, 500 per annum. They are
To have seats In both branches Of the
Common Council, and to be entitled to
take part in it's proceedings and delib-
sxations on all questions relating to
matters under their charge, but with
cut the right to vote.
IL will clearly appear from this sum
mary of their duties that the members of
the Board will not have a sinecure.
They will find plenty to do; and, If all
is we'll attended to, they will earn their
salaries. The Importance Of these duties
to the welfare of the City will demand
the best business talent that can be OBJ
tanned: and the men ought to be selected
without regard TO party. But that is
something almost too good to hope for,
these days. Thus far we have heard OF
emily two men spoken OF as candidates,
Richard B. PULLEN, Esq, and Colonel
WA l.. ROBINSON, both Of them excel
lent men aud we'll known to the people.
Other names will doubtless come for
ward, in as great numbers perhaps as
isr the Presidency Of the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
%; Freedmen, s7,s4z Il. Total,

In the First Presbyterian Church,
Wooster, Ohio, the work of grace still
continues. Since the Week OF Prayer,
at the regular communion in January,
and. at the special communion on Sab
bath, February n, eighty-One persons
have united with the church: seventy
two on profession of their faith in
Christ, ana sixteen on cefJificate ffom
other churches. or those received on
profession, twelve were heads OF iami
lies, three were students in the Univei-
sity, and iwenty-four were baptized.
The American Board of Foreign Mis-
siOns Is doing what it can In quiet
way to solve the Indian problem. Ad-
vices from Dakota announce the estah-
lishment of missions in very remote por-
| tions of the State, and it is interesting
to find u native pastor joining IN tue
| work. The Rev., Aftemas Ehnamaui, Is
| the one referred to, being pastor OF San
tee. Rev. @. l.. Hall, VINO was recently
| ordained as q m. So .onary to the Indians
upon the Upper Missouri River, is "
in Iowa, awaiting the opening OF navi-
CATION to pursue his Journey oil 500 miles
up the river to Fort Bertholl L.
| DR.. Storrs' Church Of the Pilgrims has
expressed disagreement with the late
advisory Council OF Plymouth Churc :,
and at full meeting adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions: Resolved, ]. That
the Church OF the Pilgrims will not ac.
cede 10, and will not be bound by, any
principle declared on the result of he
Advisory Council. That 1t regards
those principles as novel, false anu rev.
lolutionary, and subversive OF the plat
forms and poity of the Congrega ional
Communion, and that it does not hold
Itself bound to continue deneminatlonal
fellowship with any Church which ad'
heres to those principles.
i PROPOSED ABOLITION OF LENT.-The
clergymen Of the Reformed Episcopa
Church who attended the consecfator
OF Bishop Nicholson, agreed to report tt
the General Standing Committee OF tht
Reformed Episcopal Church, that mas
much as the worldliness and riotous
pleasures incident to all seasons of the
year are only temporarily suspended
during the season of Lent, it is advisable
to dispense with the season. DR.. Lea
cock, Of Newburg, N. Y, said that it hat
I, been apparent to him that both before
and after Lent the intensity OF dissipa
tion increased; that he did not think The
: observance of the fast promoted The
spiritual interests CT the Church, aRt
tnat il people would think church life
were an everyday life, it would be fal
better. Only one or Two of the clergy
men at the conference favored the reten
ton of the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
What is Needed.

BOSTON, Feb. Is, 1871.
HENRY r. STEVENS, Esq: Dear Sir-About
one year since found myself in Il feeble con-
dition from general debility. VEGRTlNE was
strongly recommended to me by friend who
had been much benedted by it's Ilse pro-
cured the artlcle and, after using several bot
ties, was restored to health, and discontinued
it's use. 1 feel quite confident that there is no
medicine superior to it for those complaints for
winch it is especially prepared; and would
cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that
they need something TO restore them to perfect
health. Respectfully yours,
u. L. PETTENGILL,
Firm of S. M. Pettengll & Co.,.
No. 10 State street. Boston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Suburban Narrow-gauges.

Our goedly city Of Cincinnati has
grown, is growing, and will continue to
grow. The ssbowp between the river
and the hills is full, chock full, and over
flowing. just over and beyond those
hills lie some Of the most beautiful sub
urban regions that surround any city on
TIE globe. They are becoming rapidly
populated, and beautifully adorned by
elegant residences and charming
grounds. Thus far, these suburban
homes have been mostly sought and oc.
eupied by the more wealthy citizens,
whose means and leisure enabled them
10 use, conveniently, their own private
carriages Tor transit to and from the
city. This was all very well So far as
canvenience in that regard was re-
Quired.
But the growth Of the city is now such
that, on account Of the crowded oondi-
tion Of the population within the old
limits OF the ''bovi,. thousands Of pros.
psrous mechanics and business men,
wish their families, are obliged to look
aboat for homes Of greater cheapness
end comfort than can be found within
khat crowded space. They must never.
theiess be 90 situated that they can
sflIl be within ready reach Of their busi
ness places at all HeedfuI business
ksars. They would gladly HHd them
peivss homes on the beautiful hills and
slopes that, like Q crown Of beauty, en-
slreie our Queen City; but the means OF
greedy transit have thus far been want
ing; and consequently, to establish their
ZONES there would 90 exhaust time In
sraHsit as to preclude the requisite at
tansion to their business. On this ac-
count they hare unwilIingly continued
y make their homes In quarters 90
crowded rs 10 be inconsistent with
sithef health or domestic comfort. And
% costIy has the ground become within
those limits OF the city. that to buy and
swu home is almost beyond even the
homes Of mechanics and men Of limited
meaua-
70 be sure. We hare heretofore had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
An American Commercial Sys-

tenn
We tender our Acknowledgements to
Hon. ELIJAH WARD for q copy of his
speech delivered In the House of Repre-
sentatives, March 4, on the "Hawaiian
Treaty"
Mr.. WARD treats the subject Involved
in this treaty with a greater breadth Of
view and clearness OF comprehension
than are commonly found In Congress
sienal discussions. He regards it in the
light Of an important initiative step to-
wards the Development Of an American
Commercial System, that will eventually
combine the interests and growth Of the
whole Continent with all its island ap-
purtenances, both on the Pacific and At
lantic coasts. He argues truly, that the
promotion Of that system win open to
our manufactured commodities markets
that we do not now command, and will
develop resources among our neighbor,
ing nationalities thatwill materially add
to their wealth as well as to our own.
With this central idea before his mind
he takes statesmanlike view Of the
future in reference to the importance OF
an inter-oeeanic,canal through the Amer
ican isthmus, the practicability Of which
has recently been demonstrated, and the
construction of which is only . question
Of time. This grand enterprise MR..
WARD regards as the American counter
part to England's possession Of the 18TH
mus Of Suez: she looking, through Its
canal, to the commerce. OF Asia by the
East, while we would be securing the
same commerce by the West. This view
ofthe matter Mr.. WARD presses with
much force Of argument; and indeed it
can not be too strongly pressed upon the
attention Of American statesmen.
His views Of the 'Monros doctrine"
are sound and conservative, applying II
to the protection OF the interests Of
neighboring nations as common with our
own, without looking to the political ab-
sorption Of any Of their territory into
our own. He says:
"fIowevcr just and gratifying to an honor
able national pride the Monroe doctrine in it,
self may be, it is imperfect and little more
than barren ideality, unless. In an enlIght-
ened self interest, we associate with 1t o
friendly care for the commercial prosperity Of
the States we have 20 far taken under our pro-
sectfon, and extend our trade relations with
them, thus binding the people Of the respective.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

WE AREglad to see movement inaug
urated to take the selection of men for
the City's Board Of Public Works out Of
the hands Of political bummers and par
ty nominations. Other city officers
might well be included in the same non.
partisan plan. We want the best men.
no matter what party they vote with
But, to secure them, our citizens must
wake up and work while yet 1t Is called
to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

TKERE seems to be some prospect OF
getting Marsh back to testify against
Belknap, by promising him immunity
from criminal prosecution. We. have
some doubts about the authorities hav-
ing any right to make such compro-
mise. 1t looks a little like compounding
a felony. Moreover, such an induce.
ment, directly offered, may form bar
rier against the validity Of his testimony
when he does come. But even if it SC
turns out, the Government can't 60 back
on its pledge Of immunity. So Marsh
will go free in any event, whether ne is
permitted to testify or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
All Diseases of the Blood.

II VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, puri-
fy and cure such diseases, res storing the patient
to perfect health after trying different phy-
sicians, many remedies, suffering for years, is
it not conclusive proof, il you are sufferer,
you can be curedY Why Is this medlcineper-
forming such great curesi 1t works in the
blood, In the circulating huid II can truly be
called the Great Blood Purifier. The great
source Of disease originates in the blood; and
no medicine that docs not act directly upon it,
to purify and renoyate, has any just claim
upon public attention
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
Nercosis, iScrefula, Dyspepsia, General
Debility, Canker Hamor, Liver Com
plant, Rheamatism, Consumption of
the BOWtIs.
CHARLEsT0WN, Mass, 4

the Bowels.
CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March %, 1859.
MIR. III. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-The following
is statement OF nay experience with The great
Blood Remedy, VEGETINE. l have been keep
ing boarding house here for many years, and
have had the misfortune to have mad o great
deal of sickness in my family. In one case in
particular 1 noticed the wonderful effects OF
VEGETINE.
About the year 1S47, young man, then 18
years old, who was distant relative Of NINE,
came home from sea. He had injured his left
leg on board the ship some months before, and
when the ship came into this port he came to
my house, being SO feeble that he could not 60
to his home in Lowell. His leg was swollen
size, and he was Obliged to drag it along after
him, having no use Of it whatever. The effect
OF this had reduced him to q mere skeleton.
His father came down and employ ed DIR. Geo.
Hayward, of Boston, to attend him, who then
occupied Q prominent position in the Massa
chusetts General Hospital. He pronounced it
q bad case OF Necrosis; said he must be re-
moved TO the hospital, have the leg opened and
the bone bored, to allow the discharge OF mat
ter there collected; otherwise the leg must be
amputated.
Mott thinking IT advisable 10 pursue this
course, and having used VEGETINE, the Great
Blood Remedy, In the past with 30 good effect,
concluded to try IL in this case. After taking
it regularly for six weeks. his leg was but lit
tie swollen, and his general health so much
improved that he diu not look like the same
person. AT the end Of i've months he went
home TO Lowell perfectly cured. He remained
in Lowell until the commencement OF the war,
then Joined the army, and Was pronounced y
sound and well man.
The above is but one case out Of many where
have seen this Blood Remedy used with un-
twenty years, more or less, for Dyspepsia and
General Debility, and 1t always appeared to
| give me new life and vigor.
One lady boarder was completely cured from
II anK HnF a a Qfrfa for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

countries together by the strong ties of mate
rial lenenss mutually gwen ana received"
And from this proposition he argues
that, 'sby the force Of those necessities
which compel men TO seek interchange
able supplies. we would attract the
neighboring States to ourselves and
each other; reversing the policy of OPP
pressors, which has ever been TO divide
mankind and keep them separate, that
they might the more easily conquer and
command them."
The adoption Of these principles as
underlying an American Commercial
System "would," he says, "be the initi-
alton of favorable revolution in our
commerce." under the In nflaence Of which
1--WE should no longer see the great
prizes of trade with the countries adja-
cent to us lall into the hands of others;
while the character of our. people and
our unequaled agricultural, mining,
manufacturing, and commercial facili-
ties give us the means OF grasping and
retaining them." .. ~.
The speech of Mr.. WARD Is commend
able for It's brevity. its compactness o.
logic, and its perfect exemption from the
slightest taint Of the clap-trap of party
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

FROM the telegraphic advices that
reached US yesterday, 1t would seem
that Pendleton played Mrs. Beiknap as
his sright Bower" when he euchred the
Government out of that $149,oeo Ken
lucky Central Railroad claim. Nothing
like luck and good cards in such a game.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

1t is highly important that affections
OF the throat, lungs or bronchial tubes,
should be checked at once, and for this
purpose nothing equals DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
BOOKS AND sTATIcNERY.
ESTABLISHED IN................. 1854.
ALFRED WARREN,
bookseller and Stationex.

eI9 Central av., and e71 ". Sixth st.
MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC WORKS,
School and College Text Books, Blank Books.
Invoice Books. Scrap Books, Writing Papers,
Envelopes, Drawing Papers, Mathematical IN
struments, Gold Pens, Pen Knives, and a full
stock OF French1s Standard Dramas.
Jau7-S Tu&Th-tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18

r EGAL-Superior Court OF Cincinnati, ONO.
i No. 32.44O.-Catherine M Cock against
Euretta Gilpin, W lillian III. Gilpin, her hus-
band; Francis B. Williams and Mary b. Wiil-
Jams, his wife; George + VIII ANS and =
Heath, Andrew Heath, her husbands; Mary
CoyaIt, g. Covalt, her husband; Euretta Swift,
and John Swift, her husband; David w. Sni-
der, and Eleanor Snider, his wife; Catherine
dian; William W. Rusk and sallie l..
Rusk, his wife; Lewis II. Rusk and Jennie
kusk, his wife; George Rusk and - Rusk;
David L. Rusk individually; Osceola Elstun
and Belle Elstun, his WI e: George w. Elstun,
and Sallie A. Elstun, his wife; Jonn E. Elstun
and Julia Elstun, his wife: Rebecca Elstun,
Rosetta Estun, Angeline Elstun, Ann Eliza
Elstun, Elizabeth Chambers. - Chambers,
her husband; Thomas @. Ashburn and Mary
Rosanna Ashburn, his wife; Charles r. Ash
burn and Sarah Asnburn,' mis- wife; Charlotte
Penn and John d. Penn, her husband; Francis
l.. 'Lllich, Hester Mary Carter, Rebecca A.
Swift. Samuel swift, her husband:, Herman
Keller, George Mathers, John Boyle, James
buiger.
The above named defendants will take notice
that on the 23d day of February. 1876, petit
tion was nled against them in the superior
Court Of Cincinnati, Ohio, by the said Cathe-
said Catherine M. Cook demands PARTITION OF
the following real estate, to wit: Lots num-
bered and y, on plate OF subdivision made
in the partition Of a tract OF land in Section
No. 2, Township 8, and It. r. ?, IN the Miami
Purchase, said lot No. X beginning
in the south line Of the. Section
at the distance of 26-100 chains east
wardly from the section corner, thence north
y deg east Schains to a corner, thence south
Sc 1-5 deg cast IT, 10U chains TO corner, south
II deg west chains to the south section line,
and thence with the same north Sbh deg. west
26-1OO chains to tine place Of beginning, con-
tainng B4-l00 acres. Lot No. 0, beginning at
L the southwest corner OF lot No. 8, north e6z
deg. west l5 chains to a corner, thence north N
deg. east ID 52-i00 chains to the north line
of the tract thence south 62Z deg
east 10 6s-f00 chains to o corner
| thence south " deg. west F5 chains to
the place of beginning, containing II
| A. 100 acres, more or less, and being tive
Of the lots which, among others, were
set off to Eufetta Gilpin In proceedings In par
tition In case of Francis B. Williams vs. Geo.
+. Williams ct al. in the Supreme Court OF
Ohio at ats May Term, 1647, which proceedings
are recorded In vollmea9, page B54 Of the Rec
ords of the Supreme Court Of OHIO, in Hamilton
/ County, Ohio, AMI that at the next term OF
said Court the said Catherine Nj. Cook will ap-
| ply for an order that partition may be made OF
said premises.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1876.
| JqBD0N. JORDAN 10 WILLIAMS,
mill -6tS Attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
vHGETINE.
" E G. ET / m E ,
BARKS, ROOFS AND HERBS.

VOHVKUI DCUIIHtys
In this complaint the good effects Of the VIC
ETrNE are realized Immediately after COM
mencing to take it; as debility denotes de-
Iciency of the blood, and VEaETINE acts direct
ly upon the blood. There is NO remedy that
will restore the health from debility like the
VEGETINE. 1t is nourishing and siren gthen-
ing, purfes the blood, regulates the bowels,
qulets the nervous system. acts directly upon
the secretions, and arouses the whole system
plant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
NIOrIUE is hereby given that on the !. .th of

NOTICE is hereby given that on the !th Of
lN February, 1876, 1. j. Miller filed his petit
tioh, No. 4S,s6j, in the Hamilton County Court
OF common Pleas, praying for the vacation OF
that part Of Cliff street which lies forty feet
nerlh of the south line thereof. and extends
from the east site OF browne street to the west
side Of Faiview avenue. Also, for the vaca-
ton OF an alley, twenty feet in width, ext nd
ing across lot No. 2lS. OF Riddles Subdivision,
and located $50 feet east of Browne street.
either said street or alley has ever been i'm
proved,
The Plating Commission Of Cincinnati mas
recommended said vacations.
The vacations will conduce to the interests
of the subdivision in which they are located,
and OF the City of Cincinnati, ami will not work
an injury to any person or owner. 1he plain
tiff is owner OF real estate adjacent to said
street and alley.
The petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said Court.
L. j. MILLER, Petitioner.
CINCINNATI, Feb IL, 1876 fe18-5tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-18
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURG. |
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast,
N.Y.& Bait. FIX dly s:50A.M. 5a5p.M. 84oA.ms
Night Ex daily. IL l5P.M. 6:30A.M. 10:50P.M n
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kllgour and Front. Time, minutes fast
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:l5A.M 250P.m. e:40A.sr,