davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
A Southern Pacific Road.

1t is understood ut Washington that
the Southern Pacific railroad enterprise
has received It's quictu> for the present
session OF congress. The difficulty lay
in the conflicts OiintCrestS between rival
projectors, the one interest being repre-
sentcd by Col. Tom Scott, and The 9TH
er by II Mr.. Huntington. But the enter
prise is not dead, il only sIccpeth. The
present snow blockadcS, now past
the middle oil March. on the Central Pa
cilic, will certainly awake public altcn-
zion to the need there is of another and
more southward'y route to the Pacific.
Added to these considerations are the
facts that the Central Pacific has cited
Tie past year nearly : 1000, 600, and yet
refused 10 repay the government
the interest pad on the roads
bonded debt. and the op-
| prcssive arrogance with which it deals
with the public. In regard to this lat
ter feature IN the management Ot that
road, Senator Jones, who himSclfcomes
from the PaciiIc slope, remarked:
"Why. it is grinding US down so that,
instead OF being known as States OF the
Pacific slope, we shall sooh, if this thing
NO'lb''''Ns Wv hl'N 'IIN as OIlh'S VI
the Central Pacific railroad. 1t not only
charges Us c~Ntorionatelv for everything
we get from IL, either in tolls or lrcights,
but it also controls the elective franchise
Of the voting population along its almost
entire route, and there is no telling
where it will stop. The people OF the
Pacific slope are growing very FESTIVE
under this condition o. affairs, and it has
got to be stopped"
Such thiu9s remind us of the days
not long gone, when u similar monopo-
" on II smaller scale. called the Cam
den and hmhoy railroad, dominated
the state OF New Jersey to such an abso-
lutte degree rs to cause that sovereignty
to be nirk-named ''llc state of Camden
and Amhoy.n
Itmav not be so very important to
the ommon intcrcS of the country
which particular parallel of latitude the
Southern Pacific road may be located
upon but that it must eventually be built
is scarcely an open question ut tIliS time.
1t is aneces>ity TO the proper develop.
mcnt Of the whole South, and its iutlu.
cnce is essential TO the growth and pros.
perity Of At least twenty States Of the
%union.- Cincinnati Star.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Soliloquy.

THE following parody was read in
'roi. Longs Academy recently, as II
,hool exercise, Its hints and inunen-
pes are Of IL practical kind.-ED TRID-
M
b speak, or not to speak; Thrt is the question .
acthcr'tis noble in the student 10 sniicr
|c displcasurcs ct I'm offended teacher,
l. 10 ttEr thought against 81 serious troubles,
|nd, hy rrciting end them To learn; To speak
\ more! und, by u speech, t. say we stiiyc
|, gain the approval Of him who assigned
BE- dreaded TASK It's u contamination
|vouily to he wished. w. learn; to speak;
Sprak! rerchtn"c TO lail-ay, there's the
rub:
" wien We try.6 speak, If words ure slow
rlc itll> upon nur ears Il giggliug sounl
h'ch gives us pause; AMI also makes
trtnIDlr aud grow weak and faint;
I who can bear TO stand and feel himself
O. sport oi laughing grrls uHd boys,
~ VIII, them SELVES, no EFFORT nuke;
W,p lrll-ht Ia u%'l.r's failures?
rl ones may never hope for greatness;
h. who lrt"s, thuuEI often h", ~ hist,
y iaii, viii STRENGTH acquire with each
Tempt uatii at last j., reached The goal
4 which he long hath sighed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
= - I"TWTTT|VIIt
Advice to the Young.

|ME. EDTToR:--ln writing to wan
|ring son, ! wrote the following.
|lich, though it has been in print in
Inc form before, might possiblyhelp
Fnc young person in forming proper
Pits for life, TO read in your paper:
BE diIigcnt in whatever you en-
Igc: success without it is impossi-
II. Well tried honesty wins good
.itions morc than brilliant genius.
'oor persons Of good education and
fnacrs are more esteemed in socie-
than rich fools.
Education furnishes more material
happiness than the wealth Of In
can give.
Wealth to a fool, is like n dandy's
IS on an ape, makes Inn more ri
ulouS.
.gc brings knowledge to the wise:
nOthing without the counsel OF the
al: even gray hairs bring modcra-
b..
hc imaginations of the young are
ity: Il camkcr in the bones to rot
~ in age.
he counsel Of the evil is cheap;
: seek the young To- thrust it upon
N.
he wise are slow 10 give counsel,
better wait Cor their decision.
respect to parents is cnjoincd in
word of God as first to be consid-
by children; none others care as
fh for them.
9 careful of your morals:attcr care
never make perfect what is bad
tuItcd in youth.
hidden ucccs drags sudden re-
he on its heels. The greatest
<s arc the longest in bringing
ut.
cmcmbcr God is over all, His eyes
upon the righteous and His ears
to thcirc cry. Though judgment
ing delayed it will come and All
be stayed.
is better to be an humble Chris.
tl}am Is sit on the throne of &
lee.
bntinued good'bchavior is the in.
1ingcr Of good education, (train.
if not of II good heart.
slant birds have fair feathers, but
t fowls fill hungry slomachs.
bvCst thou the beautiful then dc.
est thou thysclfin holiness.
est thou Il man who fears God
kcgardeth not the vain babblings
corncrS; then the onvious MAJ
}: Aha. behold II hypocrite, l auj
+ thau he. Mcusurest thou the
lbs of hell with line, or weigbcst
nominations in Il balance. thei
thou learned the heart of the Ell
man. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Tho Road to Misery.

From the Chicago Post and MALL
= OF the most pitiable sights conse-
+ on the general business depression
t, seen every dayin some part of
pun'ry, of Il squad or II company Of
bodied men starting off on the de-
} search after gold in the Black
. No more foolish We're the Span
|thusiastS who wandered with Ponce
BON in search of the Fountain of
b; or the men who some years age
y sunk their money in dredging
hudson River to recover the iabu-
Pleasures of Capt. Kidd; or the
lc children who wandered from
to find the pot of gold hid at the
the rainbow. In fact all these
rs after nnattainable were wise
bred with the Black Hills enthusi-
Or the latter are tramping the GER
DAD to hunger, and penury, and
Y. Already 1900 desperate men
struggled through the win ter's
5 and lrosts, and find themselves
sick and WRECKED in that bleak and
! country, and these are but the
ce guards of the columns that are
n lho!r way, or are likely to pour
he desert when spring fairly sets
lacts and arguments seem utterly
Is to check the mad rush, and yet
liable testimony proves the folly of
Jeans of wealth which inspire the
he. A distinguished army officer,
las made an official tour of the re-
recently stated through the public
bhis conviction that those already
fwere not making the most meagel
lagos, and drew a painful picture
want and wretchedness already
ding. A st. Paul paper gives tht
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Buelzingha&a's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off. .
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
. NASHUA, N. H.
Sold By al otsgg!ss.. saa Dealers IN Medicines.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all cruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so efiectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State AS
sayer of Massachusetts, says, "I'he
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
/ consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17

Nahle vydal re sebe stafec bolestnY w
kirk, sviraiici ramena mu sklesla.
,Vrahu!' zamumlal klesl k zemi.
Sir William odkopl no nohou postal
ga Bastienem.
Ma to zalozil baronnet pokojn6 ruee.
,Patrne jsem siln6isi', mumlal, ,nez oba
tito. -. v6ru stastne sem jim vyvaz.'
A baronnet dal Sc dale cestou p6sky a
pravil:
,Jest mi ien Ito kone, bylo to uslechti-
le zvife, iez .isem nechtel dat ami "a diva
tisice tolar1.'
Takovd byla pohfebni modlitba "a BY
valeho husara.
Jeste jednou slavil sir William vitez-
stvi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17

Tfi dni iiz pfichazel sir William yecer
do Genet dyofit sc Herlnink.

Tfi dni iiz pfichazel sir William vecer
do Genet dvofit Sc Herinins.
Divka poznala brzo, ze je milovana; a.
lespon tax SO domnfvala; nebot um6l sir
William vyborne liciti lasku, tfeba il ne
pocitoval. #l4
Sle$na Beauprean neodpirala teto las
ce. Sir William byl mlady, hezky, mel
hlas jevici trudnomyslnost boil; spatfila
iei poprve tax, jak spatfujeme roma
mech hrdiny.
Bylo dost pficin a pficin postacitel-
nych, proc nebyla divka timto dvofenim
urazena. Ale Hermina milovala dosud
Fernando, Fernando nevdecn6ho avo-
cich iejich Spatneho, Fernando lasky jeff
nehodneho. Ona jei milovala, jake milu
jeme mrtve upominkach nikoli v ma.
def; jest zajist6 ma svet6 osud, ze lneme
k tenn, ktefi nemilnji mas ze chceme by
ii milovaDi byt bez nad6ie. Toho dne,
kdy domnivala Sc Hermina, re ma dG-
kaz zrady Fernandovy list6 BaccaratGi-
ne, napovedenem cd sira Williama, "a
vfelo Sc srdce jeff ma vzdycky. Jako ne
vesta, jeiizto zenich umira den pied
svatbou, zaslibila Sc Hermina hlubi-
mach srdce sveho vecnemu panenstvi.
Nechtela milovati vice. ProGez litova-
la sira Williama citila Sc ieste nestast-
nejsi pro ieho domnele strasti. Avsak ne
odmftala ho; mela tom neskoncenou
rozkos, vfdati jej sediciho sebe naslou-
chat trudnym slov6m ieho, pronasenym
lehkym pfizvukem anglickym. Mozn6,
Re tom povolovala n6jake skryte myslen
ce.
Hermina zpozorovala, ze 81 matka zali-
bila si,a Williama ze netrpelivosti o.
cekavala kazdeho dne pfichodu ieho. Po-
znavala, ze il chce matka vyl6cit osud-
ne lasky laskou iinou, re chce, ably milo
vala baronneta a zapomn6la ma Fernan-
da; to pax stesti, jimz il obmyslela, "a
kladala matka dobrotiva ma siru Villa
movi. | zlibilo Sc divce t6chto nadeiich
matcinych proto snazila Sc vzbuditi V
matce viru, ze bud jiz miluie anebo co
nevidet milovati bude mladeho Anglica-
ma. Proto nevydala cd sebe ami slova,
jez by mohlo navzdy vzdaliti muze; pro-
to pfijala jiz nekolikrat rame jeho ku pro
chazce okoli, kdezto pan Beauprean a
matka jeji kraceli opodal "a mimi.
A pfece ieste neotevfel baronnet srdce
sveho, on dosud nepronesl ami slova las
ce; ale nebyly-liz pohledy jeho, rozechve-
ny hlas jeho, rozcileni, kdykoli pfiblizil'
Sc k Hermine, nahle zblednuti jeho, kdy-
koli pohledel Ma nj, n6ma svedectvi, w.
mluvnejSi nez zfeime vyznani!
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17

kmen sledovati mtize az hluboko do mi
nulych stoleti, paklize nizkost neurti- :
tost neho pdvodu poyAzeje "a nenahra.
diteln6 zlo.'
V zahanbeai pohnuti chopil Sc Bo.
hutinsky ruky pfftelovy a srdecn6 j
stisknuv, pravil: ,Hlavou srdcem svym
stokrate nahraznjes vse, echo ii iinak
IschAzi; ty mas vsechny ptevykajes HUB
Sim vzdAlaAim a vellaomyslnou sechet.
nest. Nez na tgern alsta byeh pfec ien
ptsd svstem po.usry sss zbdhdarma me-
odhaloeaE
,Bufsniisten, ze ie. nevyzvonim pied
kan ym, ssAk ptilezitostne, pakli by toho
potfsba kazala, nebudu Sc ni6ifn tajiti.
u sassssaenf prohodii Bohutinsky;
,Nemohu 81 ami pfedstavit;, re bys oprav-
du byl synem takych lidi, ktefi iiz easteii
d6ti z dobrych rodin unesli. Jsou toho
caste pfiklady, snad i ty nale&ls mezi ne.
Nemyslil isl dosud nikdy ma noznosf to-
hoto pfipadu Ma vyparani pravych
svych rodiciv!'
,Jiz mGj dobrodinec, jenz mne "a syna
pfiial, byl tohoto domn6ni. Nez kome-
dianti pfisahali, ze sami nemaii ami zdani
o mem pivodu, nybrz ze mne Prevail
cd jin6 kocujici tlupy. Odeyzdali mu
tez prsten, ieiz Sc rnnou zaroyen pfevzali,
co jediue znameni, die n6hoz bych snad
nekdy mohl pfiiiti ma stopu pravych
svych rodicd.'
"A mas jeste omen prstenP tazal Sc dy
chtive Bohutinsky
(Pokracovani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17
Starry p0dlOudnik.

Ovobodny pan Bohutinskych, po-
sS0rucik cisafskem vojste, pfechazel
po sv6tnici roznrzen, celem zachmnfe-
nym. S nejveselejsi tvafi pod sluncem
vstoupil naproti tomu jeho pfitel SOU
druh, porucik Svetelsky, do pokoJe, a
spustil hned neUasnejsi tonine, tempem
co MONA nejcerstvejsim:
,Honem 81 pospes gratulaci, pfej mi
stesti ma cestu, kterou ehci podniknouti
pro zabavi zotaveni po Italii; dosavad-
nj mole uspory ze zesluzneho tusim vystaei
asi ma mesic, ma ma tax dlouho dostal
Ejsem blahoskionne III pfedevcirem dovo-
lenou.' a.nsesHe asa
,Jak jsi stastenp vzdychl 81 poru6ik
Bohutinsky. S veselym smichem zvolal
Svstelsky: ,Stesti me mi dosud nikdc
nezavidel, nejmene bych to byval oce-
kaval Cd bohateho slechtice, velmoznehc
pana Bohutinskych. Vzdyt nemam '
sirem svete niceho, mimc Asvdj patent a
skrovnou gazi, ba nemam ami rodiciy
ami sourozencdv! Ale tebe muscle cos
velmi neptijemnebo. potkati, vzdyt kou-
kas do sveta iako scdsouzenec ma sibe-
nicir
,Ba nam X tomu vern pficinu, vzdy
mne ma ia eista bohyne Stestsna neusta-
le "a blazna. Jest tbs dostatek znamo
ze nAlezim v fadn cstnych ctitslIv deer,
prssidsnta, barona Valdsks, prsvd'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17
Natrete domy sv6
IuCebnfmi baryanli
MILLER BROS

ktere jisou vyrobeny cisteho bileho olo.
va, zinku lnen6ho oleie, pflpravene ma
bilou, cernou sto iinysh rozmanitych
barev. Tato barra ma krasny lesk a
vsaie Sc hluboko do dfeva, takze tfikrate
tax dlouho vydrzi jako kterakoliv jina
barva ma svet6, ackoliv stoh celou tteti-
nu meme, nez iine barvy, ktere Sc ma tr-
zisti nachazi; Pfihlaste Sc MILLERA
A BRATRU, iichz barva zdobi neim6nd
sto tisic staveni; vsecky ostatni isou pou.
he napodobeniny,
Poslete 81 pro vzorky barev vysv6d.
ceni, iez vam bezplatne budou poslany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17
Lend % cta.
0Zlianlky.
60 VY1ANI.

Obsahuie up,nF seznam ysech one
NEST We SIP. Statech. territory a Canad.
ktere die posledniho stitani lidu vetsi
byvatelstvo 6itaji ne2 5000, jako2 Sc
znam imen vsech casopisu vychazeiicich,
ktere on4ch mestech neivttsiho rozsife-
nj mali. Talltez obsahuie seznam Case
pisiI, ienz Sc oznamovateldm oman
kan odporuGuji co nejyice miste dotyc
mem rozsneni a neileynGisi ceny mai.
Dale otsahnie y5ecbny casopisy We Sp.
Statech, jenz vycbazeii takovych mi
stech kde ie pres 5000 obyvateld.
Konecn6 vsecky nabozensk6, hospodsf
sk6, vtdecke, prdmyslne medicinske,
svobodozednicke, paedagogicke. obchod-
nj poiisfovaci Gaf opisy-S Soudni, spoke
We, musikalni, modni iine odborni noyi
nv neispoleh.iytsim scznam Dulale
Gplny seznaln pres BOO ntmeckych no.
vim, kter6 yychazeji We sp. ST. = Nysvt'
tleni O yyhlaskach, mnoho cennlkn ohla>
SEX, a gse co ohlasoyateldm tfeba vedtt
Adresuite ma
Geo. ROWeEI ~ Co..
II Park Row.
New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17
Farmarsk6 pOZemky

Ma prodej nebo ma vyme u
pozem kovy maj etek
Cleveland4.
Pozemky ty isou vfte6n6, biz zeezm-
ce a dobr6ho trhu lezi Pockahontas u
Bnena Vista Counts, kde lest hodnt Ce.
chd osedlych. Cena ni7ka, terminy phi
znive. Blizsi zprava
PRICE BROTHERS, 145 Superior Str.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-17
Pteplavnic ceny:
4 Hambnrku do NovGho Y0rku:

Il Hambnrku do Nov6hO 1Orku:
/. kaiuta 1920 zlata, ,. Kaiuta S72 zlata,
mezipalubi $50 papirech.
Nov. Yorku do Hamburku;
/. ka uta 500 data, 2. kajuta $50 za,
Ia, lnezipalubi $50 papirech.
Deti cd - 10 rokG plat polovicllu.
koienci Hamburku do n. l. 81 20 a
N. Y. do Hauburhu bezplatn6.
V Hamburku poda blizsi zpravu gene.
ralni iednatel August BOiten, Wm.
MILLER'S NachfQlger 80 e. 81 Admi-
ralitatstrasse, kde Ccchovt naidou sYe-
ho rodaBa
y. .EOscfa IsastOra.
V New Yorku podaii blizsi zprdvu &c
uerdlni iednateove
kUNHARDT co, ii Broad Str, NJ
c. b. RICHARD 4 BOAS, 81 Broad.
way, iaKoz vcskeri itch iednatelove po
Spoienych Statecb.
Cesky iednatel pro Cleveland, ..
L.. y. PaIda, IJ3 CrOton SIR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19

Louisa Clark, Mary Nelson, Of Bellevue,
Ky., Carrie Smith and Dora Jones. The
latter, proving that she was merely a
housekeeper for Eckenroth, was dis
missed. The others paid $40 and costs.
| The men found at the house paid So and
costs. Eckenroth at one time kept q
hair store at 2O2 West Fifth street.
PASSENGER traffic mas opened on the
Cincinnati 81 Eastern Railroad from the
junction with the Little Miami to Ba-
tavia, Clermont County. The balance
OF the track, as far as Winchester forty
seven and half miles distant, is being
pushed rapidly forward. The stations
on the new road are as follows: Junction
with Little Miami Road, Newtown, Ed
wards, Broadwell. South Milford, Els
ton, Perinylle, East Liberty, Batavia
1874 miles from junction), Maham,
Alton, Williamsburg, Salem, Mount
Oreb, White Oak, Sardinia, Five Points,
South Fincastle and Winchester.
A MEETING of the friends of the Gin
cinnati, Ohio River & Virginia Mar
row-gauge Railroad met at the Gibson
House yesterday and had discussion
concerning the road. Afterwards about
sixteen of them, among whom were His
Honor Mayor Johnston, Mr.. Jonn j.
Thompson, Joseph Kinsey, Colonel Il.
NJ. Moore and Richard Stone, proceeded
in carriages to New Richmond. At this
place in the afternoon a meeting was
held and was largely attended by the
citizens OF that place. A speech was
made by Major Byrne in which he pro-
posed to make switch connection be-
tween New Richmond and the Great
Eastern, provided the citizens of New
Richmond would contribute $4,000 in
stock subscriptions to the enterprise.
Mayor Johnston favored the river route,
open books for subscription TO the stock
oil this road at his office. Plum and Sec
ond streets, on the 24Lh OF this month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
A Fastidious Reggar.

He was very gentle in manner, he had
a mild blue eye, and a nasal twang, re-
lieved by lisp, oharmingIy beautiful not
to hear. His pull on the bell was gentle.
ness itself; and when Mrs. Spriggs de.
cided to answer the ring she felt certain
it was some amiable friend. The "good
mornings" were said with a heartiness
only to be acquired by long sell denial
and training. ''Have you an oYercoat,
missus? Pm poor mana widower
with seven small children-tiVe that
adopted out Of pure charity and
thought Pd drop in and see about a
coat"
Mrs. Spriggs' heart moved with pity.
She felt that she could never stand to be
Il wldower long, and she joyfully replied
"Oh, yes ave one of Mr.. Spriggs'
that be had made to order last Marcn."
'Oh! then it is not of the late style?"
ooh, no! Pm sorry to to say one o.
those dreadful lramps stole bis BEST"
"The mans face flushed up some as he
asked: "Buckhorn buttons or gutta
percha~
"Gutta percha," said Mrs. Spriggs.
"OI, they have disagreeable odor."
ooh, WE'LL" said Mrs. Spriggs, motto
ing his look of disappointment, 'its IA
very nice coat. Fll run up aud get il
out OF the camphor."
"No, no, you need not. Camphor
detest, ard gutta percha buttons! Al
reyoir, madame" and he passed dow
the steps, the very picture ofgrand man
hood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
Court Cuttings,

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany against Harriet Laboiteaux. The
action in this Court is to reverse the
judgment OF the Court below, in favor oil
the defendant, upon policies Of insurance
upon the life of her husband, Lafayette
Laboiteaux. Argued and submitted.
In the case of Bradstreet against Rich
ter, motion to dismiss an appeal was
granted.
Huvens j. Hammel against Samuel
mel. This was contested will case,
and was on agreement dismissed.
VIM. Murray against P. A. Quinn and
John q. King, executors of John Murray
This is an action 10 contest the will OF
the late John Murray. Case in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
COughlIn's Alleged Murderer Ar
nRaIR6.

rested.
This morning shortly before 8 O'Clock
Lieutenant Mid lendorf and officers Ora.
ham and Burke made the arrest of a COL
ored man named VIM. Baily, nineteen
years old, and cook at the Miller
House, corner Of Ninth and Sycamore
streets.
Baily was taken to Hammond street
Station on suspicion Of being the man
who on the night of the 7th inst. fatally
cut John Coughlin, near the Gambrinus
Brewery, on Sycamore and Abigail
streets.
Baily answers pretty nearly to the
description of the smaller negro, who
did the cutting. He lives on King alley,
between Fourth and Fifth and Stone
and Wood streets.
On the night that the cutting was
done Baily was absent from the Miller
House, and did not return to his duties
until the following Monday.
The night officers on that beat ques-
toned Baily as to the cause of his non-
appearance at his post, and received
several and different replies.
He says that he had been arrested that
night for having been concerned in a
fight with man called "Red Gurran," )"
and he had afterwards been bailed out
by his mother.
To Lieutenant Middendorf he stated
that he had been arrested for sate-keep-
ing. This morning he alleged that he
had not been arrested at all, and could
give no satisfactory reason for his alb
sence during the Sunday following the
killing Of Coughlin.
BaiIy, moreover, was seen in the vi
cinity of the murder that night, ant
there is strong circumstantial evidence
that he committed the homicide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19

This is no quack nostrum, but tha
prescription of a regular and successful
city physician of extensive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
used for some years IN our own families
with invariable success.
During the late war 1t was given %
many OF our friends and volunteers iA
the army, who were suffering from Diags
rhea, caused by change Of water, usS
healthy and improperly cooked fopat
and in every case it was used with she
best results.
1t is a scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we reconaf
mend it with the utmost confidence as thN
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 thA
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 lind thiS
valuable article. The walls are snall
and strong, and can be carried Without
Inconvenience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
The Old Scales.

The owner of cotton farm, who was
sadly in need Of pickers, approached an
old darkey on the public square yester-
day and the following dialogue ensued :
"Come, Ned, you picked cotton for me
last year and want you again."
81 dunno, massa."
"Come along and get into the wagon,
pve good cotton, and Pll give you six
bits hundred"
"Well it jes' depends ON one thing"
"Whats thatW
ais you got dat same ole par scales T'
"No, a bran new pair"
"Well, dat bein' the case, Pll 60 wild
you.'