davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29

VHE Masar JouuH speaks strongly
Ola dirty Independent, who, through the
filthy columns OF the Times, takes occa.
sion to pour out the filth and venom OF
his foul heart upon our friend Jones.
This i really bad: and We felt relie,e ed
10 learn that the dirty Independent j, a
coWaldly sunk. BHt wouldn't oar
fiiend Jones play harper game By not
throwing back at dirty fellow the
missile, OF dirty fellow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29

Whereas, Joseph Mckenzie and his wife
sIi, on the 18th day Of August. 1858, exc.
cute, acknoW ledg anu deliver to ME cen
tam deed of trust, now of record ia the
recorders Office Of Alexander County in
book q of tiust deeds at page go, and also
did on the "rd day OF October. 1873. in like
manner Xecutc, acknowledge and deliver
to me another deed Of trust, now OF record
in the recorders office of said Alexander
County, in book q OF trust deeds at PAGE
80, both OF which were given tn secure the
payment OF 4 certsin promissory note. exc
cuted by the said Joseph Mckenzie to Mary
!. Mcponald. And whereas, default has
been made in the payment OF said prOmi>-
sorry note, now, therefore, | give notice
that by virtue Of the power given me by
said deed of trust, vii. on the 18th day OF
January, 1877, at the hour OF IL O'Clock, h.
IN. of said day, AT tue court house door in
the city Of CAIRO, County Oi Alexander and
Stste If Illinois, sell AT public yendue, 10
the highest bidder. Tor cash, The follow lug
described lots. situated in said city OF
Cairo, to Wit: Lots thirty-threc ,33),
thilty-tour ga, fifteen N5l, and siXteeu
l6), IN block finy-thIee (hD. being the
same. Granted hFrgained sud old 10 me IN
trust. a. Aforesaid by said deed OF trust
Tie purchaser will bc entitled to IA deed
Immediately. Dated December 18th. 1876,
JAMES \. CLEMSON, Trustee.
SAMUEL L, WHEELER,
w.lt Attorney for Trustee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
tlUE<t

Hon ; e. Albright, Of hi, u-'rirt,
h.- been mentioned as a proper man 10 be
Pot in nomination oy The Democr.J- Tor
the .pcabrr-hip OF the house Of tie gen
cral a. emDly. We are Informed thSt
Hon " j. Allen, Hon VIM. : eHUIa
Mr.. Geo. Andrews. Judge Crawford, "a
other distinguished Democrats are OF ID
opinion that this nomination would be
honor t. this district and hat il Vou
be appreciated 10y the Democrats VI Y
part OF the state. MIR Albright is pod
10y Is a politician. lie went INTO M
canya last lall with nearly all the prom
ineut Democrat, against him, after Oh
tainiu. i Nominate. iO3 the house by pt
accident: and, before the canvass va,
concluded had succeeded IN compelling
the support of most ot MS opponents,
ana came out on election day with fying
colors and huge majority. He fought
the iLht with audacdy ana skill lie
trampled down the opposition Of hi, enc
mies, and can now snap his fingers at all
of them. He i young, but would be
called by the sprighiiv garn.ns cold light
ming in politics. he gets up early,
goes 10 bed late, AMI like Ole Nirginny
never tires. But be cannot he elected,
Most probably hc viii be one Of the lead
err On the democratic side, and if the
Democrat, wish TO compliment persona
fled energy they can do so by voting for
Albright for speaker There Is no dis
count on his Democracy. IL j. rock
ribbed Ia the faith.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
Trustees Sale,

Where's, On the 9Th day ofIuly, \ H., l>iu,
Henry Mayo and CaihaTinr Mayo. his wiz,
executed aud delivered 10 the under. igned iof
the put pose Of securing the payment OF Crrts,u
promisoIY note th,ren mentioned, Il itust Deed
10 the following described Premises. to-Wit Tho
northwest quarter al The Juth-, quarter ami
the south west quarter of the northeast quarter
and the south half Of the north west quarter OF
the north east quarter, all lying and being Ia
secilOn seven, iDWuship sixteen, range two, west
Of the third principal meridian in Alexander
County, Illinois; ano whereas, default has been
made in the piS iacnt II said note. Now, there
fore in pursuance OF the authority Conferred hy
said trust deed, viii sell the above described
premises al public ycndue 10 the highest bidder
for caati In hand, at the court house door. IA n
city of alIo In said hlesander county. llli OIL
en- Monday. the 9Th Ciay Of January A II. Isl,
between the hours OF ten o clock "a m. , and HN 6
o'clOck pm, OF said day, said sale To be without
REDEEM 1tiuu' THOMAS MAkrAIS
W-tW Trustee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
Aa,nsa,stratou's Notice.

t,tate OF Daniel i.ainpeIt deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estate OF Daniel
Lampert, iste OF the touI ~ OF Alexander,
and State 81 Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the Gun
" Court OF Alexander ountS, al the cCalrt
house ia Cairo, Ia sid County, at the Jat-
uary Term. on the I bird Monday ia January
next, nc which time all persons having
claims a. ainst said Estate are notified and
reques tod to attend for the purpose OF baN-
ing the same adjusted All persons indie Dttd
to SAID E-tate are requested 60 make iuine>
diate payment Ia the undersigned.
Dated this a?d dsy of November. A. D.,
ls7e. N ARGAkLT LAMrEkT,
lt-sl-w-6t Admiuistrsiris.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29

Va have published the call Of the state
Democrat committee for public meet
ings OF the loyers OF iairplay on The 31th
inst, and a state convention on the Sti OF
January. What do We, the Democrats
OF this part OF the state. propose to 10
about it,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST N IL ROUTE OF THE U. s.

Is the mos, direct: convenient and econom-
Teal way OF reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from all sections of the
country. Its trains too and from Philade-
phia will pass throuifh a Grand Centennial
.sepef. Which the coripssy. has erected at
thr nam entrante 10 The Exhibition
grounds for the &C, omm0Jition of pas SEN
gers who vi h To- stop at or start FROM the
numerous large hotels contiguous 10 this
station anc The Exhibition convenience
OF the greatest value To visitors, aud afford
ed exclusively by the PeunsN lvrnia Rail-
DAD, which L. the only line running direct
o the Centennial buildings. Excursion
rains VIII A $50 stop at the Lucanpment VI
he Patrons Of lluSbandry, At Elm Station
GA this road
The pennsylvania Railroad Is the grand
e~l railway Organi cation III the world. It
controls seven thousand miles Of roadway,
forming continuous lines Ia Philadelphia
Sew SOik, Baltimore. aud Washington, over
which luNntous day and night cars are
run from CHICAGO, -. Louis, Louisville, CO
cmnstl. indianapolis, columbus, Toledo,
| cleveland aud Erie Withous change.
It's main line ,slhGd wife double and third
| igtcbs OF ben l-irei rails upon deep bed
| al broken stone ballast, thd its bridgha ue
| rH OF iron Ur stone. Its passenger trans
| are equipped Wiih every known imp oSc e
A,ent Tor comtoIt aud safety, aud are run at
! trains of any ilne Oh the tontin, The
CON any nH, Hugely Increased it, equip
mout TOT .c,licnuialtrayel, aud VIII be pre-
l.tirJ 10 build 10 II own shops, at short
ucti sufficient t0 tEiir Accommodate any
lnl eyua demand. The uHcquaHed It-
source at the command ul he company
ot tbs company guar ante, the Qst peII3Ct
accommodations e., hli ii~ patti hlS during
| he Centennial E<hiiitioG.
The ma@niIce ~ sceue.y ion which the
| PsHn-l wanna Railroad j. 81 Justly celebla.
| tod presents 10 the traveller over lis periect
| roadway an eYeF-chanp. NJ panorama o.
uycr mountain and landscape views uue
! 4ualed IN America.
! The eating stations on this line are un-
| surpassed. Meals viii be nurnish,i AT .uit'
able hours aud AL pie time allowed iat N
| loving them.
| Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, vii
| be sold at all the principal railroad ticket
! Offices Ia the West, Northwest ard south
J west.
Be sure that your tickets read Via tie
Great Pennsylvania route TO the Centen-
! ual.
FRANK THOMSON, u. NJ. BOYD, Jr,,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passr Agt
| Jy2.w7m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
Chr Bulletin.
rmr,a r.rs.m.ys. sss shr.n

Tic Republicans, WIG hroiets 70 ne
shocked b. the cIarre ~ tissy are at,x
tempting to carry governar sfiases intd
.bo presidential clair against uhe wi1bt
,he people roustimtionaliy expresseds
are meyer ai ~ asserting their heli@
unt election should be carried by arsn
mput aud ihr presentation Of iaci{. ard
ifu. nery man should BE- left fec 20 si,e
/ cNprtN on 20 his political sentiments at
, tie lu'.ut-hoX. Fraud they desplst; III.
/ timil,lion is THEN great aversions Their
. proc sses. in "A political oauya arr u
clear OF trickery a. The moor LAY s,II-
I sllhe oil darkness. 80 tiiey ay sBtst
tteae senilemen prcarh what. t&el taIi.
Z - y utiCc.
cot Ing,r-ol the most distinguished
Radical orator ia the land. exhibited this
/ Radical characteristic iorcibly Wien lie
said, lu one OF his speeches: The he
| publican party relics upon rea on, not on
force it permits every man to ihiuk Tor
| himself, aud recognize, the doctrine that
| AL moi 1rp equal But the Dem
o'f"'s arc ''"'I- VINO 10 A"' deserve 10
! NV anu WIFI ! "''r ono ~ '''''h 'a'N-
h'E ''"'d 'ei' Grant, Tor whom have
nos H'- 70 'Ht'' tanned much love- feel
its" h''t'2 lin. ia. l. very funny
iH Il- "'t' 'N'F'd WIN s'r'u- ness Il
was 'l'p'''dc" ny the i'Puiaiaah-' II al
hai been written by MARI Twain. il
N"uld nay" h-rIi 'hhtAiti over "a me
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
1893

1888 'enI be mate ~ every agent
s<'S'S~ every muuth IN az business Ne
iurnl,h, but those willing tew"F eau easily
earn dozen dollars iay rS IN tIi,ir own 10
'ilttes. Havrnu room 10 t.,laiL here, fusi-
He-- pleasant amt h0nurailf, Women. boys
Lht siri, dn u well ~ men We n Ii furnish
You compete oniht Hec, Tho hufuess pa p
letter than any thing else. We Ntu bean rs-
t-4se 81 starting YOU. Particulars nee. Write
.-.''i zee, Farmers ami n.echAni's their sous
und daughters, aud ali Glasses IA need If paving
work at home, should write To us a earn al
about the work al once. Now is The time
Marie,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
GIRO & VINCENNES r. R

>JiiL SHORTEST ROUTE TO
'v0nsyIlle, indianapolis, C!ueIn-
natl and Louisville,
1tt',t,u tHRUJ 49, DAYLIGHT.
Tue shortest and QuIci II Line TO
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New YORK,
j.1lrg Close Connections with the 81 Ast
Nal. 10 the Last
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This great International Exhibition, de.
signed to commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary OF American Independence,
opened May 10th, and will close November
ioth. 1876. All the nations of the world
and all the states and territories OF the Ur.
ION are participating In this wonderful do
inonstratioD, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection If art treasures,
mechanical inventions, scientific discover.
cries, manufacturing achievements, miner
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezer exhibited. The grounds devoted To-
the exhibition are situated on the line Of
the Pennsy lvania Railroad and embrace 40
acres Of Paramount Park, all highly i'm
proved and ornanented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever construe.
ted-iise Of these covering an area Of hiiy
acres aud costing Sj,OUO.000. The total
number o. buildings erected for the pur-
poses OF the exhibition IL near two hun
dred. During the thirts days Immediately
following the opening Of the exhibition
million anda quarter OF people visited it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
Centennial Reduction
in Advertising.

The, Thousand two iuudrct nd Gity dollars
worth % newspaper udv.rtisIUg al puhh-ners
schedule rates, given for $50, and the,
months note accepted IA payiuent nom adNer-
Users ot rrspO'=ihilu3 \ printed u-t, giving
same, tlagdcter, Actual ibul' unu Weekly Cir
cuiatou, and schedule rate. ut Advertising
R1Weil 90, NV +iapel Advertising agents
"a iglb Row, y. \
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29
ST LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN Il. L.
TInaD CARD.

CAIRO 2 ST LOUIS X. r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29

.>prAxAroLl. AyD or,,rr,t1rrItRt..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-29

Urv UowARD ...... .......... Master
IA. luoNAs......s.-......'' '''-....'-'. Ni''k
Leave. cairo ,yoiY SATURDAY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-11

8pDoe Su Gompiesne in leinem @efdns.
nib Sobanna BON Haparra peri4ieo
9leibfaIs.
gno i6 muroe Ger Srieee bon Y9ilippus
BON Slanosrn unb Ybilipp Dem SdOnen
geIhlonen uno unterSei9net. &obredt ban
Setbune nit ieinen Sriioern Wilbelm uno
8wpoe uno Of Den anoert 9efaneenen
<tern iuuroen IosselaTen uno in oas
Saterlano Suriif seiarot. - Sas Solt
mar nit Den S%eoin9ungen oes Sctrases
ni9t Sufrieoen, uno nannte oenlelbcn einen
Suno Der ungere6ti9feit. Oies Wti6uer.
sniigcn bate jeoo6 feline u.itern Solssn.
Sen oerrn &obre6t pan BET June uur=
De, als er nu6 6tanoern s~etommen mar,
nit unsep6bnli9sr Yrudt als 8rafcn 9e-
buloi9t. Gr ltbte nr9 liebenSebn Sabre,
belt Die Gbre uHb oen Iu5m 6llnoerns
aufredt unO entihlici in Dem Serrn am
Is. September 1322.....
Slamldnoer, Die ibr bieies Bud ssleien
babt, erwdsst Del Den rubmrei4en Sbatcn,
tpsl9e ,uielbe meloet, mas 6lanoer ebeoem
par-pas es nun lt-uno mas es peroen
miro, iuenn SIR ole rubmrei9en 8orbiloer
gurer Satcr pergeBt!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
Court CulllMRSs

Mary j. Hickey against John Gugel
bnd others. In this case, to recover the
value OF an Alderney bull alleged to
have been maliciously killed by the do.
lendants, the jury returned a verdict
Tor the plaintiff for $500, against five Of
The defendants, leaving out Mrs. Sophia
9ugel, who made the sixth defendant in
The case.
The following prisoners were ar.
Faigned: Frank. Surtaas, arson, pleaded
guilty; Joseph Gibson and Ed. McGill,
burglary, not guilty; James Anderson,
grand larceny, not guilty; j. N. Buck,
lutting with intent to Kill, not guilty
Lewis Albert, burglary, not guilty; Jas.
Nuttle, burglary, not guilty; Thomas II.
Thomas, stealing horse and buggy, not
guilty. Rainey Davis, horse stealing,
Ind j. II. Wesley, grand larceny, entered
pleas Of not guilty. Robert McFali, in.
ficted for stealing q watch, offered a
plea Of petit larceny, which the State re.
Msed.
The Board Of Education against Dunn
and others. This was u proceeding tried
before Judge Matson and a jury, TO as
,ess the compensation to be paid to the
swners OF piece OF properly thirty-two o
ieet ON Court street, west of John, by
pne hundred and thirty feet deep, appro-
priated for school purposes. The jury
Assessed the damages at $6,4OO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

Chairman; Amor Smith, jr., and George
Emig.
On Hall-Lewis Glenn, Chairman
Lewis Voighr and M. Pohlman.
The above Committees are requested
to meet at Hopkins Hall tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock sharp.
Lieutenant Governor Thos. L. Young
made few remarks, saying that 1t is
meet and proper that, as Cincinnati has
been the residence of General Hayes,
this city should be the scene of grand
demonstration in his honor, especially
as the proposed meeting would be held
In the place where the nomination was
made. General Young stated that q
number of distinguished gentlemen had
been invited to address the meeting.
BY a unanimous vote Hon. e. f.
Noyes was appointed Chairman OF the
ratification meeting.
Permission was given to the Hayes
men Of the Seventeenth Ward to nse
Hopkins Hall for organization Tuesday
night.
twas further agreed to request the
various wards to organize Hayes and
Wheeler clubs at once, the use OF
hall being rendered for that purpose.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
The kidnapping of Washington at
Newburgh. ~

1t was while at these headquarters q
bold attempt was made to capture
Washington. Clinton was very anxious
TO get possession Of his person, and
Washington received many letters
warning him Of his danger. But with all
the plans that were laid, none seemed
to be so easy OF execution as the one
that WAS foiled here by the patriotism oil
q young lady, the daughter OF one Eft
| rick, VINO professed to be warm pa
trlot, but those who knew him best
looked on him with suspicion. This
man and this spot were selected to
effect Washington's capture. The plan
proposed was to have boat ready, and
party of Tories secreted in the wood
near by when Washington should be in
yited TO dinner. His daughter over
heard conversation that exposed this
plot, and informed Washington OF her
suspicious, and begged him not TO &C
cept the invitation OF her father to dim
ner. The dinner hour was to be late, so
that it would bs dark before the meal
was over. Then the seizure was to be
effected, and the captive borne or to the
bosom OF the Hudson. The boat, manned
by strong rowers, would easily have
reached the English vessels below West
Point before Washington would be
missed. Instead Of declining the invita-
ton, he accepted it, but in the mean
time ordered detachment OF his life
guard to march 10 the place just al
evening, and present themselves ut the
door. While Ettrick was engaged In
conversation with his distinguished
guest, he heard their footsteps and the
low command Of their leader, and sup.
posing them to be the detachment Oi
Tories, he rose, and laying his hand Oh
| Washington's shoulder, said:
II believe, General, you are my pris-
oner."
II believe not, sir, but you are mine,"
was the reply, as the life guards closed
around him.
He was Immediately marched off and
locked up. This threw the daughter
into paroxysm OF grief. Sne had mol
anticipated such result. She had
given no positive infvrmation-simply
told her suspicious to Washington,
thinking the only result would be to
make him decline the invitation. That
The would make her kindness TO him the
| cause Of punishment to her father she
did not tor moment dream, and she
besought him not to repay her fidelity TO
MIN by the imprisonment and death OIL
her father. Ii it had been mere per
sonal matter, Washington would doubt
less have suffered the man 10 10 un
molested; but as the blow was mol
aimed al MIN, but at his country, and
this ne would not have forgiven in all
only son. Still, every instinct VI his
nature revolted against inflictiug need.
less suffering on the daughter who haG
acted 30 n0Dly. Washington kept the
whole matter quiet except to few per-
sonal friends. aud alter short contine.
ment released him on the promise that
he would leave the country. To this he
gladly consented, and escaped 10 Nova
Scotia. The secrecy which Washington
maintained In regard to IL for the
daughters sake doubtless kept 1t from
becoming u part Of the history Of the
times; but there Is no douLt OF its truth
among the old Revolutionary families OF
this region. -[rne Galaxy .or July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
LOCAL -BREVITIES.
Ed. EGNER is still in Jail.

FRED. EGNER is still in Jail.
THE Cincinnati Red Stockings have
returned.
DAVID BRADFORD, sR., father Of Dr.
L. q. Bradford, died III Xenia, Satur
day.
ANN CLAYTON, the notorious, is again
In troubles this time for picking Mrs.
Marqua's pocket.
JEROME. TIcE, of Clarmont County,
has in his possession piece OF the Shin
plaster currency of 1778.
DIR. FORSTER, of Hamilton, Is a candi-
date for the position of Superintendent
OF the Geological Garden.
Col. S. s. CAMPBELL and his regiment
OF COntinentals have pitched their tents
ON Walnut Hills, where recruiting and
drilling is the order OF the day.
HUGH MCMAHON, a hackman, while In
attendance upon the funeral yesterday
Of MIR. Mullaney, suffered fractured
leg from the kick OF horse he was driv-
Ing.
A BED and some furniture in room
over Rohing's grocery, corner OF Third
and Plum streets, took lire about
o'clock yesterday evening. Loss $500
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
T. W. GILFoYLE and VIM. Jones were
acting disorderly at the corner of Rich.
mond and Freeman streets last night,
and when Officer Kinney attempted te
arrest them they resisted. Both men
we're finally, after considerable trouble
taken to Third-street Station.
OFFICER METZ yesterday afternoon
arres ed Jacob Markham at the corner
of Buckeye and Oak streets, for dis
orderly conduct. On the way to the
Station four young men assaulted the
Officer and attempted to rescue Mark
lain. Two OF them were taken in and
gave their names as VIM. and Robert
EARLY.
MR.. AND MRS P. Y. BROWN celebrated
pn Saturday evening, al their residence
pn Gest street, the twenty.tifth anniver.
Bary OF their wedding. A large number
Of friends were present aud enj ,yed the
pocial event, which was enlivensd by
music and an elegant repast. Mr.. Brown
was for twenty-five years with the firm
pf Miles Greenwood; afterwards, for q
Dhort time, with james L. Haven g. Co.
but in recent years has been senior part
ger in the firm Of Brown, Knecht
Kempf, founders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
The HHOusekeeperO OF Our
Health.

The liver is the great depurating Or blood
cleansing organ Of the system. Set the great
hOusekeeper OF our health at WORK, ana the
foul corruptions which gender in the blood
and rot out, as 1t were, the machinery of lite,
are gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose DIR. rierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. with small daily doses Of DR.. Pierce's 8
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre- -eminently y
the articles needed They cure every kind of
humOr from the worst scrofula to the common
pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ul-
GERS kindly heal under their mighty curative
influence Yirulent blood poIsois that lurk in
the system are by them roDbtd Of their tcrrors,
and by their persevering aud somewhat pro-
tracted use the most tainted system may be
completely renOvatei amt bu 1t up anew. En- =
larged glands. tumors and swellings, dwindle
away and disappear under the influence OF
their great resolvents. Sold by all dealers in
medicines
"Claude, a child about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs nd feet,
so that he could not wear his shoes and stock :
ings. Had great deal OF trouble with him.
Had tried many remedies Intellectually. Al
last we tried the Golden Medical Discovery
and in about three weeks he was entirel J
cured, his sores were all healed, and healt
much improved
sRespectfully yours,
81. ". BOYER,
"VERMILLIoN, Edgar Co., H., Jan. 20, ls7b'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
AnnOa Ina 70.

Free musical and literary entertain
msnt at the Central Christian Church
this evening.
The Tenth Ohio Infantry will meet to
morrow night At Turner Hall, to ar
range for the Centennial Fourth oele.
bration.
The Twentieth Ward Continental
meet tonight at the armory, corner o.
Sixth aud Freeman streets, Tor drill and
enrolment of recruits.
FortIeth commencement exercises OIL
the Cincinnati College OF Medicine anG
Surgery this evening at the College, Oh
George street, near Smith.
The Eighteenth Ward Centennial Club
meets tomorrow evening At the George
street Eng Ine-house. All the citizens Of
the ward are requested to be present t
hear reports of committees.
The people Of the Twenty-second Ward
meet tonight at Lincoln Park Hall to
hear the report OF the Finance, Decorat-
ing and Recruiting Committees for the
Fourth Of July celebration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
A Week of MiMstrelsy.

Hooiey's Minstrels open an engage.
ment at the Grand Opera-house this eve.
ming, for one week only. The troupe is
not only well lndorsed by the press, but
many of the members are known here as
Rrst-class performers. The names OF
Pat. Rooney. John Hart, Billy Rice, Il.
M. Hail, with many others equally fa-
miliar, can not help drawing tine houses.
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday.