davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelet Street.

& A. PALFREY, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice President.
THOS. r. WALKER. Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood, r. NJ. Walmsley.
W. A. Johnson, A. Brittin,
John l. Noble. A. Fl. May.
John Chafie. 8. Fl. Snowden,
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt. Lyon.
Samuel E. Moore. VIM. G. Raymond,
J. I. Warren, Jas. s. Prestidge.
R. T. Buckner, Samuel II. Boyd
Samuel Friedlander. Joseph McElroy,
A. A. Yates, e. B. Wheeiock
John [. Adams. Cyrus Bussey.
Isaac Scherck, VIM, j. Behan,
de1g B. r. Eschleman.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

[St. Louis Republican, 18TH lnstI
The towboat John Means for New Or
leans from the Ohio has a heavy tow.
The principal items Of her cargo are 9l4
hhds tobacco, $50 bills lime, 1000 tiles,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
Cotton statement.

Stock in store and on shipboard
sept. j. ,.-......-... S.JSn
Gross receipts since yesterday. 80i
Gross receipts previously. 43 SOL 1880
Excess in actual stock made
from iinterS. loose. etc. since
Sept Observation-Disclosures. 16.379
Total supply sos SIS
Lost from burning Of Pike and
May Lowry. Observation-Disclosures. 594
Consumed by Lane cotton mills 756
Exported to-day . ........... 5205
Exported previously ......... 2S2 Il 300 1913
Total stock this day. ........... 209 482
Total stock this day last year. IA 0l0
Evening star., 1876-08-28

1t is refreshing to read occasionally that
some insolent ruffian has met his match and
received a sound drubbing from the party
whom he insulted. The other day Brook
lyn clergyman named Page, who evidently
belongs TO the church militant, was visiting
o poor parishioner, when q staggering young
rowdy joetled him. The rudeness was passed
BY unnoticed, but IL was soon repeated with
the addition OF grossly offensive language
The clerical gentleman thereupon pushed
him one side when the rascal struck him on
the shoulder and endeavored to draw q
pistol. Mr.. Page At once grappled with him
and gave him several blows. Thinking the
rovdy not been sufficiently punished he
seized him and threw him over his shoulder.
The result was that the curbstone came In
violent contact with the rowdy's forehead
cutting severe gash from which the blood
spurted In q stream. The clergyman then
cody left the battlefield with the pleasing
consciousness that he had given the rufiian
what he deserved, q wholesome thrashing
Evening star., 1876-08-28

The gre at sale OF anthracite coal takes
place In New York to morrow, after which 1t
IL believed The approximate prics for the
season Will be fixed The Herald Is of the
opinion that house holders will lose nothing
By not Fastening to lay In their supplies, as
1t Is believed the competition among the
companies must eventuate in still lower
prices. Many large dealers In New York
are contracting for coal In November At
prices far below the figures whicn have pre-
vailed for years past, and the Reading Rail-
road agency offers to sell to large consumers
At "a per ton. 1t is evident that unless some
new combination is entered into, which Is
deemed unlikely, consumers will get their
coal this winter at much cheaper rates than
formerly.
Evening star., 1876-08-28

A corTespocdent OF the New York World,
writing from Bsireuth just before the per-
formance of Wagner's trilogy. mentions as
the most important Innovation IN the per-
formar &c the location OF the grand orchestra
or one hundred and twenty pieces, which
was shut out from the view OF the audience,
and thinks this arrangement Is not entirely
original with Wagner, Goethe in his "WiI.
helm Meister" having alluded to the advan-
tage which would result n the Instrumental
performers could be removed fro sight
But IL remained for Wagner to suggest a
method by which the orchestra could BE- rem
dered Invisible without impairing the acous-
tical effect. The orchestra at Baireuth was
lowered seventeen feet below It's former Do
s1t1on, while thin wall shut of the sight OF
IL, and at the same time served as q reflector
OF the sound The effect, the correspondent
adds, was wonderful. There were no ND and
down motions of the violin bows, gesticula-
tiops OF the conductor, &C., TO dispel the illu-
sion, and every scenic contrivauce was
brought into play to make the spectator for
get his position and imagine himself an un-
observed witness OF the stage-play.
Evening star., 1876-08-28

Since tie unfortunate letter of Gen. Kill
patrick to Governor Hayes relative to the
campaign IN Indiana, the democrats are
making the most OF the blunder, and at one
OF their meetings the other day displayed an
old shirt daubed with red and filled with
bullet holes as burlesque on the "bloody
shirt" The symbol IL an unhappy one, and
Ii not likely TO come ints general use by
the democrats during the campaign. 1t is
altogether too painfully suggestive to be
amusipg.
Evening star., 1876-08-28


scene of unusual interest was Witnessed
at the Western Union telegraph ofice In
Omaha the other day, when little boy six
years OF sge, supposed TO be the lost Caa-ley
Ross, and who had been found living with
colored people, was brought up To talk with
Mr. Ross, by telegraph, in Philadelphia.
The circumstances strongly favored thu sup
position that the boy was the long lost Char
ley, and so satisfied was q prominet official
OF the fact that he startled the distressed
father In Philadelphis with the announce
ment, "Your boy In herei" Almost inme.
diately message was received from Mr..
Ross asking, "What is your name?" To this
the little fellow replied "Eoifie Ross" He
was then asked IL he had any brothers and
sisters, and answered that he had two BROTH
err, but 10 sisters, aud that his brothers,
names were Henry and Gus. The dsscrip-
tion Of Mr.. Ross family was partly correct,
and he then asked the operators to compare
the photograph OF CharleJ when he was three
years old with bis present appearance. This
they did, and returned an answer that the
resemblance was remarkable. The answer
TO the next What is the color of
bis eyes?"-seems TO have satisfied Mr.. Ross
that the boy was not his child. The answer
to this query was "dark blush gray This
color, Mr.. Ross telegraphed. did not CORES
pond with the color of CharIey's eyes, which
were light hazel. All OF his children (six In
number) had the same colored eyes, and 1T
was noted that the older they grew the dark
er their eyes became, so that Charloy's eyes
at present should be OF q dark hazel color.
IL seems little singular that Mr.. Ross
should have dropped the vestigation on a
mere hypothesis In regard 10 the color OF his
eyes. 1t would not necessarily follow BE-
cause the rest OF his children's eyes grew
dark hazel In color that the lost child's
should be OF that color. He has had long
and bitter experience, however, and was
doubtless fully convinced that the Omaha
waif was not his boy for whom he has been
searching for three long years. 1t is prob
able that the young hopeful is another Jim
my Blanchard.
Evening star., 1876-08-28
Notice Co Correspondents.

Persons writing letters 20 this ONCE for publica-
tiOn or in regard to business viii Oblge US and best
serve their own purposes by addressing them simply
10 the EpITOR OF The STAR" or the "PuBLrsHKn
OF TIE STAB ," ss the case may he. When addressed
personally they are regarded private letters and
IN cases Of absence inconvenient delays frequently
ccur from that cause.
Evening star., 1876-08-28
Reading Matter on Every Page

Average s,rorn Daily Circulation
srer I5,O0O,-befn0 more than
three times that Of any other
daily paper tss Washington, and
equal to that Of all the other
daily papers In the city added
tOOefher.
Evening star., 1876-08-28

1t is TO be hoped the Centennial authori-
ties will continue TO admit the public at half
price on Saturdays. Last Saturday the pay
ing attendance was 9J,s73-more than double
the NUMBER OF visitors on ordinary DAYS.
Financially. then, the experiment. has proved
asuccess, which is the best reason In the
world for continuing the experiment.
Evening star., 1876-08-28
RRODHEAD & Co,
RITW9EN ORR Arr IOru ars

BITWEEN sTH AID I0rH srs.,
Offer to their friends, customers and strangers
FALL DRESS GOODS At REDUCE
Prices.
Black Lyons silks, 75c. per yd and (old prtcesl
Seal brown, havy Blue and Bottle Green SiIks at
old prices,
sn-wool French Csshmeres, 7sc. and up forirtn.l
eyel, - 'Ni'ee'
Bses Alpacas and MohsIrs double fOld), asc, up,
Anfrosccggin Blescned Cotton, gskc.
shes ting Cotton, 2Sc. and up.
Linen Towels, Der dozen and m,
british Hose, u 50 per dozen (recentiy ~,
balbrlsesn Hose, S3 ger box aud up,
1 Button hid Gloves, SOC. (r b lott.
Opera colors, o1 IS,
al Linen Table DauAsk, Soc. and nm.
All. Linen Doylies and Napkius, 15c and MP,
Leo1ee and Cents Underwear st mahufacturers'
prices,
snk Tissue for Yelling, sOc. and up,
Corsets. Hkc and up,
Hamburg idgine best makss), Sc to os per yard,
cents geod Bnslish euspenders. sc. Q pair,
New style Ladies' Belts and Melted SILK Ties,
Ladies and Gents Collars, Guns, Handkerchfefs,
Runs, Ties, 60. &C., Of late styles ct lowest
market prices. Call and examine.
BBODHBAD . Co,
aus2sU 939 Penn. ave and 932 d st-eet
Evening star., 1876-08-28
70 KAL ESfAfR b ULLEFIl
" "rHos. Z. wAseaIMAs. s,s ,,h s.,
lCh1vsoes Made Every Wednesday and Sattrdop.l
RsJc& Houses Jor Sale.

hSrc& HOUSES J0F sac.
2l g NV. ali mod imDs.. 10 UU
y. NH e. g. e. =. all mod ipPs,9 rs 5000
sn 9 g. a mod. im1s. 10 rs s,so5
e s.s Ge1%si. q =, NJ moi "a mas mp' r. .s
$50 y st. Sc, al mod. imps l,OOO
ia. stn sits = Nv Oh %0d. % iimSs.' r. $50
ia ialsa "a ,ss q isti e NOD 2. i@p, 70 n ,sS @
40 Sd ct. .. w., mod inps.,T rs.r. 500
Hoo Ssoy Brick and 1ross Houses for Sols.
IS Is is:s ~: i, 81. mod i%s: S
ses @ H., e ns,F A., mod. imp. n rs....-.. 5000
80 50 ie It. :. nss mod .ns. a%s. is asSs
10y Joy llth ,d .t 2; y. a. H.J mod imp:., rs asoe
SSi iSsa :se e + :s G SDs S d s. rs , S
n9iNn@ 9 II. sisss e pv:sB :, m T.. ra...- oso
800 & st. fB. H. mod. Imps rs. ..... iSOO
Uss,npvousd Properly for Sals.
ss Sss &: g.: S:s &c., 1 and AND r. ", Per ssr
3oth e.. bet 2, .ts NV. Dsr f-......-.....- g
hS.:Td Gsivs1sis, u s1ouads. M Per q! f:.:... 8
g. g. &: s.: Ii :s ;:s e. Is S; 8: !. :: a
1S;s 9l.s s :: s:: s: :ss sss :: :. ss
Houses yor Resr.
@ 3: :sG no.': 4: m Sos snis2 iS1
s s Bridge g., oSosoxn' tfurn. Al n l.. u rs.- Me
!s M !: ". al :od i@S: 4 !:-.-:.:::::: 9
nS6 MS6 r!h =: = v, ~ mod tmIs. Nn---. %
~ r III IA :" I, -"
4S g. W., al mod imSs., u rs.-..-.......... @
1sn n st q. "; al nod. ADe:. - ra---..--... g
sT $th =: =: ". =! mod; imls: g
iIia issh q. n: W., ,li ned inls., Sra.---.--... .
s ~ sss iiss g. q. r; e.: u. n0e; @cd NM; m: So.
lMs 9. .. ". nod. tmDs., n...-...-...--..--. 3
Cor "a ana sts. =. ~. ned in1;. n..-... s
n,M y and 81 q. 2. O., nod. imIs., u rs.--.-.. @
q High 8., Georgetown. mod. imJs., u ra..-... =
&. n.o., mod. fmpo y re-...........--....... -
l1H = .. =. ", ned. mIe:. F1--.-... -..-.-.--- :
% q. n.W.. nod: hs. r1....---.. ........--.. 9
ea. Nv, nod toDs.se . -.--.....-..-.... =
!lfth q. .. O.. nod. lnyo.. rs---..--.---..-.-. =
ie!s e. ave- g. O.. 1od; inDs = .ers----.---.----.
g, auHsDAL, essl'Ss ~ sSss = S's!oek ?. \. On
aory Brick q rooms. Terms g sAis.
o. e eiSe. I've g 00. sas q en-, o. q -.
Evening star., 1876-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS.

i the MOUNTAIN HOUSE, with &C. a . n
nos dSa dS5 ,S0St thirty su:
Teims-el IS per day: o. per week; 0as per mouih
For particulars apply 70 JoBH W kINssLL.
proplister. near Clsarsprips, wsshinston county,
FHG BkvkR IDGE HOUSE.
The undersigned hiss leased this due y. n
&c use, AID u 10 nov open Tor the recep NAV
1t is a large and handsome houss Of zs rooms. Ine
psrlors, dining rooms and chambers ere large and
airy, and furnis he'd in good style.
summer resort for persons from the ctties.
Middleburg is one OF the prettiest and healtniess
soup d0upss IN I,Is. . II Lon
niies from Leeebure, and miles from the Plains
station, from which two stations OF she Washing
Rsirosd, there are csiiy lines Of STAGES over veil
A Mineral spring near the town has effected
PhSsieans Of III: s.eaoc 1D ooeSrsn Tuca x sne ns
this and kindred diseases Free ride 70 the sprinss
The House WIN b kept In best style with Liy.
cry stable and bar attachedD and the charges win
iyDm JOSEPH n. PATTON.
BEHkII.z :5Esas ::55ssHsS SOSSII..t OSSSGITI.ta y. Va.
Is nov under improved auspices.
Fine bathing and pure mountain air ere here
i, iound, only four hours' ride iron Wssh- M
1csIa, q l:r Gay, sI Z:e .:.s. go G3
a. ". KIRKWOOD, ManSscr,
TlR1 ALBIMARL1 BIaAL1 MeTTTUT1.
Rsatssl Mt fAIl viti cisSssf nv fsr,i- a.
se & s.. q; sss f:s:sy; 8 = ;ss. sUn :
- -. .es ios . q ~ ssc,sss :ss: - ~
Evening star., 1876-08-28
PIANOS, &c.

PIANOS, &c.
TIE DECKER BBOTHsRs "-on their suoo...
pi = Ta Inr eiiort In the same direction. ~
Purchasers, to get the genuine article, should
take care 20 that TIE line Decker frthers Pa
tent, yrne ID, 1885," 10 plainly STAN ped BON the
iron plate, precisely ss here printed.
q. KUHN. Sole Agent;
Alec, Tor the unriyalled burdeft OrRan.,
,s S0s 10th street, above Penn. avenue,
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AT GREAT BARGAINs
80 PlsNOs from Sl5 20 Ulg0
. 50 OkSAhs and hkLoDKoNs from
NE. siAsos frOm $50 and up; new ossxss
J. y. ELLIS d COB,
SS1 PenDsylv snia avenue,
se.e Asens Tor Chiek erios and " cher Piano. ana
emnn AnerioAn Oreens sugs I'm
.kEAT BAkGAINs IN PIANOS, which nav
VI been used during the COngressional-
sesson Antraordfpary fnduoemsns
0p and upssrds. Pianos and Organs for rent.
fehiass Ano repairing prom pity ATTENDED -. ss
hElC69NBAch's Piaso Wa-reonas,
<SS ilth n. fev aoors soovs Pa sv
=. so,e esency Tor VIM. knahe Oo.s aud Wn.
M0oemmons tlAnoe oct1-n
81 ALLiT DAVIS a &c eBAND, sQUAks
s and e. .oo. Ssss.a =. ,sr
Hb street northwest a~ca1
Evening star., 1876-08-28
FOR SALE.

EoR sALH-A very hano.~ras Hssiish Doq
,.ry re-. e.. ss,s s:S q ,.S,.s SgSs' a:Fn.: ~
tuee lDauire st No Sss ~,re~s. bet-e-u a
In the noTuins ouiy. Sasss s.
EOR sALN-A socd GAIT, suitable for cal cy
dirt Inquire 81 stS SIN street sou.h-
Eos s.Ls1A s~ntle Fohf, saiIAbls IOr I.aios'
E.x. roUNe, @
t9k sshESfoI sias-eeo5 HoKsr and has
Sen % .ss ~ Ne 7. month nort = nsoAPsOs' sSr ~
ek ss, ssLk Lee GH sArx';s ,s,s, 2, 81 s.-s'
.us.,m " ''r'S' and FiFslSI; en-; y: y: ;cs.;Ss c.S
C.Bsiss.s' Cs.' o.RRIAess, o.GsIa6Es-
rent of lstes, st,le OF OsIrias,s. .ocu pc, 49,
ssssT. rss s No.: <. de r.ss s.s,,..
sse :.ocns- hand Psp.i Csr,i.g.. ana Rnssss. on
n.rn rs. sls l.,h . be, and DS.v.
MEDICAL, &c.
EoR THx Iuks OF Imrorssof, ssais.I
M.skBess. spermsi. --rbo,a. or LOT Wa O. ~
~. 70, s-s, Isrisesai'as Cs-aiaL No cate, no
@ siis.sS,.s. 900 street ''a''"T.S, .S..' :s.s'
MES rR WILSON, an srpsrtss,sf FfBals Pkv.
~ ste an and M,frUs. csn &. cOand~nu titF cun-
,.s.n !. sI1 rn ~ " il.on ii ,i..,
lsoie- AZ fbetr re-fdei Call OF rife No n
son is not = Clsirvoyant agssi .ei.
lbs suokLtR JOsEe twenty Tesrs ex,e-
-. ~ Ice IN f-m.e Disessee, tires 'srttie.. .Ovs.
eanSrs Gus =, tees satt-fsotsn 40 chsrgss
.. bossrd street, baltimore aagl7 tr
n4- BEON, Ia, Oldsa kaashs.ss a.s Dali
- hsfdos LddasS' PAyssrtdR 80 gas cas-, car be
consulted every Tuesday aud saturday q 80 ssO
street, from ] 90 O'Clock. All Female Uoss-
foa VI Gombsrd street. Baitimore sasls.imse
"aTIsrAo rIos''-Ap positive cure, 81 psr b 4.
uls oy Dr. Darby, st fls AZ street, cor on Penn
Stenia avenue Oonsultstf0us free. susS I'm
pkfsCRIPrIoh FAKE fOR THH SPEEDY
Sore OF eemipal Weakness. Lost N auhoOd and
al disorders brought on bY nfiscretiOns or xoess
Any prusaist has the Ingredients.
spl.m.~a.u Roa sssS, New Tsrt.
koBkkIsos, y,o~ ca9~7Es, oap ps COO
kec1te the Gas Ofice, ever WEDNESDAY snS
tss Urinary Organs. 0osorrhps' Giest' s,ricsurs,
eyphilis. and epermatotrbes. Ors-s Of GonnOrrbss
rsosntly contracted cured iD 20 dsys. eyphils ~
c-sdicated from the stem, without the Of nsE
curry. spermstorrhoa, brouGht on by exoes-ee ana
esuse In youth. oaus,ns loss ~ memory aud nsanf.
y. geeer. debility, orsenie ~cskne-s, I'm npoteney,
digestion, Pttasion of the heart, pains bsok.
d eess OF sight or giddins-s, evil forebefinss ell
dlstrnst, Ss., speedily cured By newly discoveries
renedsss. 9entlemen placing Themselves In pr, B.S
0rAby treated, Refers TO the hiTh t-sfimonish
which be holds frsm the lssdins shysicisns Of
ssltinors once 4st 18th strcss northwest, frOG
Evening star., 1876-08-28
BOOTS AND SHOES

u TSiiD TE.S Wiz AZ I'D 'ho.%s
- = n: 81. I..ssss % Eis sses:, 3 n.s:.
~ end ICSths; 0sn Dr,S 1oss; O:h & "a B BUD q
ase PhiladslIhle 1.de vork IN ooet, Grain, fur-
hey noroeoe, kid, Plain, Button md Roxed Last
eoods In ereat variety; IN al vel worthy Of astsn-
t1on, g 9l4 and ~ 10 Pennsylvania avenue, BE-
tween loeh end nh OeTeots. oug0-R
Evening star., 1876-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

1 OsT-Op Su nday, the 27th fastaut, q BLACK
- LACB Viii, either In an street car Or ON
the street The nder, By returning ii TO he rreas
ury library, will be rewarded. augtS3,'
&0 RkWARD-btrayed the morning ot ,ha
Vc 18th fns. ant, . spotted COW. wfto f1nSdI
horns The above re ssrd will be paid iftSHs
retu ned 70 No. 929, lst aud K streets O. e35.5t4
II OST-On Sunday. nth Instant, child q G. GOLD
~ bkACkLEc T, blue enamel going or ,minR
rom Gfnwood Cemeiery. suitable reward will
be given BY returning to OHAREES 3. SHRRvl,
113e 7sh street northwest. aue28-St
TAkkH UP ASTkAY-A yellow pointed DOW,
L eight or nine ears DID, which the owner-sa
oharses CLINTON hotSK. south Wet cor: ~
ner 7th and 1 streets northwest. aus7s sla
Il O6T@MAny Teeth by neglect. Use WALLS
rem owes tartar and all impurities, hardens the
eums, arrests decay greatly, contains acid: all
Ofug 6tores, 70 cenu. auX2-
Evening star., 1876-08-28

~. asUss9eIlS; g sey L. 1n5Pt = & - .. -
~ s. = q g: ::..:s; g -; e:
Evening star., 1876-08-28

! have Istsly improved the quality OF my Collars
and Cuis by the introduction Of heavier linen, Of
htchaTdson's make, thereby insuring greater de-
gree OF durability and Of starch holding quality.
The Standing Collars are also much I'm proved by
% akins them ali linen, bands included. The prioe
for all styles IL unform-e2.10 per dozen, net cash
Gentlemen de0ricg really % Derior Collars and Cum
are invited 10 inspect.
Evening star., 1876-08-28

k'OA BE Two HOUSES, one on 18Th street
4 NO S2l, III oms, modern i'm proven o nts:
Bou>e and Store corner Conn ut avenue aud X
sfrvet rc' ms cd stand for business; lures
&c Also House adjoibiRs, three unfarni.hsd
Moons for housek keeping. Apsly to WM. BAY.
naEE, J23 18th street northwe est ansas.at-
Evening star., 1876-08-28

Ne. Sis PEHHsYLvANA Avnuul.
y1se-sle9 e1ges0 vesk na1s q IL shorSuu,
Hae1 seye1 loE s1ertss oHoto "a 0AlflIs
e eG sSas,ss' - q; o..--.--
ont Dnchine. lFioo n -
(Ul9n e 1l9 1ooe.y Iaao-ly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

pointed gaze OF the three beholderA
rested, with foreboding fear, ON a hetero-
geneous confused heap OF old cl0thes
OF the most uninviting aspect. There
were coats and shirts without sleeves
and full Of holes; coat and shlrt-sleeyes
with the very poorest apologies Tor
bodies to them; boots and shoes repre'
sented by bodies without soles, by soles
without bodies to them; trousers lack
ing the most fundamental requisite for
decent wearing; ghosts ancient shirt"
collars, and dissipated crowIl3ss hats.
such was the wardrobe of Don Juan de-
Gorrad Salvatierra. Young EDWARD
ReimliHg passienately tore ana tossea
tAls sweet collection out OF the trunk 10
get at the false bottom indeed! WHAT
ever it might have contained at some
period or other OF it's existence, az pres
ent IL showed only the most distressing
emptiness. Even saving the ptanks as
under, and splitting The wood up in tae <
smallest bits, failed to bring forth the
l"9l2S, 900 in Bank OF Spain and Bank OF
France notes." -
! The tableau round the broken trunk
may i be more easily imagined than
ldescribed. The old man was raging;
| Edward Re ming was considerably eres.
| fallen, and looked very gloomy; and the
Young girl, VINO had lively sense OF Ihe
| humorous, was snrleklnB Win lauSnteli
| to the intensest indignation OF her lather
and the deep annoyance ofher lover.
| Alter time, when Mr.. Caspar haa
cooled down u little, that estimaole gem
| tleman "beggeP' to inform Mr. Rsimiing
that contemplated match must, oil
course, be considered of again now.
\ Miss Louise, however, could and Wouid
l not See it all in that light. She. declared
her firm reso ution TO marry her lover,
even thou III her father should send h'r
OF without a penny. The young map,
i VINO, with the Duoyancy Of youth soon
!, recovered his spirits, ventured to re-
mind Mr.. Caspar how he had teld MN
that il ever he was caugns
napping he would give him
Il Edward) leave to WOO his daughter.
!, And the did man, fearful of losing hrs
established reputation or prudence ana
, sharpness, and awfuily afraid OF having
the laugh against him, was at last pfe'
vailed on 10 give his reluctant consent,
, So that after all, young Reimiingaha hls
/ Loving and beloved BRIDE raised upon inc
, l4ounuation OF one OF the Veriest casIles
/ lin the air substantial superstfucture
Of happiness Finsley's Nag'z me-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
The Future off Africa.

Since De. Livingstone made his Won
dertul explorations of Central Africa
other travellers of distinction have been
led to direct their inVestiga tions to that
unknown and mysterious region. The
result of these vigorous efforts to pene.
has been to stimulate the nations OF
Christendom to some harmonious action
for opening up those barbarous regions
to the knowledge and utilization of the
world.
We have heretofore made mention oi
the probabilities of this procedure as
founded upon the special commercial
interests and peculiar geographical re.
relations which England possessed in
this regard. That country holds
colonies in such positions as to
almost entirely surround the African
continent. On the Mediterranean,
Cape, and in the Indian Ocean, the col
onies OF England command the princi-
pal gateways to the interior OF that con-
Tinent. And it having been now dem
Onstrated, by the united testimony OF
all recent explorers, that those interior
regions are prolific of the elements oil
commercial wealth, Englands interests
and ambition will be equally aroused to
develop the resources of that country
untrodden as yet by the foot t civil
Lied man.
But the indications now are that 9TH
or nations will join, il they do not lead,
England IN this grand enterprise. Ad-
vices from Europe bring the intelligence
that this subject has engrossed the at
lention OF the Congress of Geographers,
recently convened at Brussels, through
the fundamentally OF LEOPOLD, King
Of Belgium. This convOcation was
called especially to confer upon the sub
Iect Of deyising and settling upon some
plan Of international operations for the
exploration OF Africa.
At this Conference, held in. the royal
paInce, King Leopold himself delivered
Inc inaugural address, in which he re-
erred to the proprjaty nj Belgium, as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

This is no quack nostrum, but ths
prescription Of a regular and successful
city physician Of fextensive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
used for some years In our own families
with invariable success.
During the late war it was given to,
many OF our friends and volunteers in
the army, who were suffering from Diar.
rhea, caused by change OF water, uns
healthy and improperly cooked food.
and in every case it was used with the.
best results.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon-
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
best remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have bottle Of
this Cordial ready for immediate use. A
single dose Of only few drops in the
early stage Of these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder.
Travellers, who are subject to so MANY
changes of water and diet, will find thls
a valuable article. The vials are small
and strong, and can be carried withous
Inconvenience.