davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
Averyss Pardon.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Oolonel J. G. Ed.
wards, a prominent Democratic politi-
clan. who arrived from Jefferson City
last night, saw Gov. Hardin, and says
there is no question about AYery's par
don having been made out In Washing
ton several days ago, all ready to be
sent.
He says Hardin's telegram is from a
source in Washington which can not be
doubted or questioned. That the pardon
has been promised and is already await
ing transmission. is accepted as a fact
here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
The ola FIfth ohio.

The Fifth o. v. 1. Regiment organized
yesterday afternoon, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
six months:
President--J. A. RemIey.
Vice President-R. Il. Fisher.
Seeretary-Bsnj.J JeIlen.
Treasurer-Vincent Hess.
Trpstess-Morgau s. Shaw, Jos. Mil
Her, R.esft Hayes, 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

The river fell feet inch in the forty.
eight hours ending at 8 A. M, with II
feet ! inches in the channel by the
marks at the wzter-wOrks.
-Kanavha is rising.
SPECIAL 10 the sFAk:
PTTTsBCEG. July "A g A. M.-RiVer
falling, with feet inches. Weather
clear. Thermometer % deg. Wind north
west.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The General Lyle arrived from Louis
vile this morning, with Moderate Trip,
consisting Of 10 head cattle. . head
lambs. horses, 1913 bags cement. 20 brls
potatoes, % empty kegs, q bris apples,
10 empty urls, ana 80 melons. she will
return this evening.
The BOssOnA arrived. and will return
to Huntington this evening.
Tine Ohio No. from P0merOy had last
night 14z1l tons 0f pig iron. sac viii re-
turn tBis evening.
The BzRnOck City arrived from VeVay
this mOrDing wish fair trip, iBciuding
aBds tobacco, ~ bris potatoes, Ii bdls
beef hides, S3 head hogs, 3S SKIS wheat.
40 butter irkIns. - sks rye. 70 ba.es hay
and I0T 0dss la.as. She viii return al
neE regular Eyur t1is afternoon
| Inc lIQwo9l departed tOr M3ySTllle
at EOOn.
/ The Louis A. SheFley is lying at the e.
). Mai LsRe BBzTlb5at, Receiving her
outfit SEe Will enter The Vevay or
Madison trade this week.
T5e Chzs. Morgan arrived q. New Or
leans yesterday, and Will leave there
| Wednesday.
The z z. Lee made the run from Cairo
10 PadUesb $50 mites in hours and 81
minutes yesaerday. size gets there a.
hhds tobacco for New Orleans, and 90.
bTls Hour for Memphis.
The Andy Baum arrived from Men,
PhIs yesterday morning, and will return
1 W ednsS1zF.
TOWBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The john DIPD0lI passed uD this
morning from Louisville en- route te
Pittsburz.
Ire RODert PEBBLES will lay over till
TOMORROW on account OF her pilots being
Il absent.
/ PERSONAL
Will s. Hayes, vi Gne Louisville Cour.
IsE-IGgEasI, II zPszGiEg iS-1zg an the
city He zrrIve1 On the Gen LTtle this
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
MONDAY EVENING. JULY "a. 1876.

all is quiet along the whole line. The
Turks are preparing to make general
advance across the River Tiernok.
THE 5ERvIANs FALL BACK,
PARIS. July 24.--Telegrams to the Ma
tionale say the SerYians have entirely
evacuated Turkish territory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
Minor mentions.

BY American Press Association to the srAR.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, July 24-slight
frost lell last night few miles from
here. ~ fl
LONDON. July 24.--Lord Derby and
Minister Pisrrepont are negotiating a
new Extradition Treaty. ea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

Perhaps there is nothing in this world
that makes man 80 mad as to pose
when he sees that landscape photo
graph is to be taken, and when it is
printed discovers that he appears noI
like Washington or Napoleon, but Ike "a
dilapidated pinhead, with his right boot
on his lett shoulder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
: John Rehg and Mary Miller.
Thos. HI. Il. Flaw and Sarah j. Hill.
Enoch Wood and MoIlie P-H-CouHers.
q. N. Arnet and Mary E. Vansha4k.
John FL. Wahmes and Kate Polk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
Cold frem the HilIs.

Br American Press Association to the STAR.
CHEYENNE, July 2A-Large quantities
Of gold are arriving here daily, over
slo, 900 in dust coming in last nights
stages,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
Third Edition

The aeDt tsreAGy-fOaT hours Jdfr or par
tally cloudy NTH indications Of rain, and
lOarev temperature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
For New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY, a6dh, at 6 PM POSITIVELY,
r. SHANNON, Jna DeHart, Master.
ApBly on board. or TO Royse 81
- s0sseEt, J. & DOrman Il Co, W. S.
Getty. Matt MeGaire, Agts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

Eae Prince 0< Mates is Fls4d Mar
sasl. CcAnnsa rf lie lszA HRssars, RI
b AxAss ame l4fa lrfsnsrT, ans CagfAln
ss@sFAs * ses Atsiiisry Eeaap2ay, 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
For Evansville,

WEDNESDAY. 18Th at5P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- n.sAEDY No. Z, N. +. Baldwin, Mas
~a% ier. Apply On board. or to 4. e.
DOnAan a Co. Agents, NO. Main
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
For 1IeuDhis,

WEDNESDAY, 8sth, at > Pm. POSITIVELY,
- n ANDY BAUM, H-V. Vinton, Mas
ter. apply on board, or to Royse
Mnssett, agts. On \. o. wharf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
Fer st. Louis,

TUESDAY,, ssth, at p. N. POSITIVELY
- n NARY MILLER, John N. shank
Master. Apply on board, or to w.
3 Getty, Agent. No. Sycamore
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 24fh, as-5 T.. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- - the U. s Mail Line Steamer GEN.
#sssa#ess5 LYLE, Ben N. Merrielees. Mas
80 yer. Freight received at all hours
ON Wharf boat. foot OF Vine street, Il. II.
M Gae. SuDerInteadent-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

The river fell feet inch in the forty.
eight hours ending al 8 A. M, with II
feet ! inches in the channel by the
marks at the wzter-works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
STEAMBOATS,.
For Huntingfoss.

For Hantingtosk. =
THIS DAY. 24th. at p. N, FOSIrIVELY,-
the C.& Or e. Packet BOST0NA,L
.ef BrysOn, Master. Freight received
- al all hours on Wharf-boat. foot OF
Broadway W. Hcnshell. Superintendent.
For Wheeling.
TUESDAY, z5sh, at sR. n. POSITIVELY,
- HUDSON. ". II. List, Master. Ap-
u ply On board, or 10 Matt. MeGuire,
- G DOraan 4 C&. Agents.
For POmeroy.
-HIs DAY. a4th, at p. n. POSITIVELY,
r. n OHIO No. 4 Pres. Bodwiek, Master.
liEt4 FreisAt received at ala hours Ga
- y haTf- -bOet, foot Of Broadway. W.
hoasaelA. superintendent
For ChflO.
DAILY, at4P. NJ,
- ACTTY OF PORTSMOUTH, Morssn.
MAsier. Freight received at all
- nOnns On Whssf-boat, foot of " AL
nuG street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases, for
Castor Oil. Castora is the result of an old Physi-
clans effort to produce, for his own practice, an
effective cathartic, pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher OF Hyannis, Mass. succeeded in
combining, without the of alchohol, purgative
agent as pleasant take honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties of Castor OIL
1t is adapted to all ages. but is especially recon-
mended 10 mothers a reliable remedy for all dsor-
ders OF the stomach and bowels Of children. 1t is
certain agreeable absolutely harmless and cheap 1t
should be used for wind collie. sour stomach, worms.
costiveness Group, &C.. then children have sleep
and mothers may rest. ]. B. Rose Co., Of 46 Dey
Street. New York. the sole preparers Of Castora,
after DIR. Pitchers recipe. 26-Ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07
temperance.
WHERE CoNvIcTs COME FROM.

A short time since. a young man,
condemned to die for the awful crime of
murder, lay in a prison-cell, awaiting
the day of execution. A kind lady,
who had heard Of his condition, visited
him several times, and sought to lead
him to penitence and faith in Jesus as
his only hope. On one occasion, the
lady was accompanied by her little son,
who spoke kindly to the poor prisoner,
and offered him some fruit. The man
seemed very much affected by the grace
and gentleness of the child, and, draw
ing him towards him, said. as the tears
ran freely down his cheeks:
"My dear child, let me tell you what
brought me here. 1t was disobeying my
parent. then breaking Gods holy day,
and lastly. drinking and gambling, that
grew out of the other two. Never forget
this, if you would not be where l now
am, and tell all your play-fellows to
take warning by my sad fate. Always
obey your parents, never drink drop of
anything that can intoxicate, keep holy
the sabbath day, and turn. as from the
evil one himself, from any one who
would persuade you to enter gambling
house or engage in game of chance.
These are the things that fill the prisons
of earth and crowd the gates of hell
with victims. "-YOang Reaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

ONLY A STIMULANT.-A religious lady
at Edinburgh was sent to visit woman
who was dying in consequence of disease
brought on by habits of intemperance.
The woman had formerly been in the
habit of washing in this lady's family,
and when she came to the dying woman
she demonstrated with her on the folly
and wickedness of her conduct. in giving
way to SO dreadful a sin as intcmperance.
The dying woman said,-
"You have been the author of my
intemperance."
What did you say p exclaimed the
lady, with pious horror. Il the author
of your intemperance %
Yes, ma'am | never drank whisky
until came to wash in your family
You gave me some, saying it would d.
me good. l felt invigorated. and yol
gave me some more. When l was a
other houses, not so hospitable as yours
] purchased a little, and by-and-by
found my way to the dram-shop, think
ing little stlmulant was necessary t
carry me through my hard work. An
so by degrees | became what you nov
: see me-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07
2Relieiolts Department..
TURK AND CHRISTIAN

90 for one hour of Oliver Cromwell -
may we'll be the exclamation of every
Christian Englishman, when he sees the
attitude of his government toward the
Turkish question.
The ways of Providence are often past
finding out, and we are willing to leave
the fate of. nations, as of individuals, in
the hands of Him who holds their des-
TIMES in His Hands. But the fact that
God reigns, does not diminish national
responsibility. And when Christian
nations, such as England, Russia, Ger
many and Austria. stand by and look
upon the butcheries of christians by
Turks, and know that thousands of inno-
cent people are in daily dread of massa-
ere by these hordes when, moreover,
it is we'll known that the Turkish rule in
Asia and Europe is only a piratical
usurpation, by which vast Christian
population is held in abject subsection
by fanatical despotism, whose only
law is the will of a bloody tyrant; ty-
rant, too, with whom his own plghted
word is of no binding force tyrant
who has often promised religious liberty,
and as often punished its assertion as
capital crime: we say when Christian
nations stand by and permit these
things to be done. they are not guiltless
before God They have duty to do,
in view of their power and their privi-
leges. Oliver Cromwell felt this, when
Rome was butchering Gods people in
the Vaudois valleys. and the Proprietor
of England avenged the slaughtered
saints" in Italy or said he would, if
Rome did not call off the bloodhounds
she had sent to devour the Christian
Waldenses.
Such is the duty of England and the
other Christian powers of Europe at this
moment. The doctrine is false. thai
KOssuth came here and preached on the
Intervention CT nations. There are
times when nations are bound to inter
fere to defend the natural rights of tt,
human race: to destroy the power tina
de6es the laws of nations and of God
and to protect weak and innocent peOpl
against barbarous butcheries by despot
ic governments and fanatical popula
tions. This state of things exists in tn
East, at the present moment. Will
we write, a change may come. Bu
Turkey still exists to perSecute tn
followers of Christ, and no promises sh
makes are worth the parchment on whic
they are engrossed. Her nature is hs
tired Of the Cross. And it would /
we'll if the other powers would embraC
!, the opportunity that Providence give
them to intervene for the protection
: those millions of Christians whose live
: and property are now at the mercy
the fanatical Turk.-N. Y. Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

GROWING 0LD.-Do we notice how much
faster each succeeding year seems to pass
away? Can we remember how, in our
childhood, the term of year appeared
interminable, and we could compass
into that great space almost any amount
of work and play? But now we become
so engrossed that holy days and holt
days are alike invaded and after all is
done. how much is left unfinished, and
how many schemes remain untried. at
is the solemn thought connected with
middle life," says the late F. w. Rob-
ertson, shat life's last business is be-
gun in earnest and it is then, mid
way between the cradle and the grave,
that man begins TO navel that he let
the days of his youth 60 by so half en-
joyed. 1t is the pensive autumn feel
ing it is the sensation of half sadness
that we experience when the longest day
of the year is past, and every day that
follows is shorter and the light fainter
and the feebler shadows tell that nature
is fastening with gigantic footsteps Il
his wintry grave. So. does man lOOl
back upon his youth. When the frs
gray hairs become visible; when tn,
unwelcOme truth fastens itself upon tn,
mind, that a man is no longer going VI
hill. but down, and that the sun is al
ways westing, he looks back on thing
behind. When we were children, W
thought as children but now there lie
before US manhood, with its earnes
: work, and old age. and then the grave
and then. home. There is a secon
youth for man, better and holier tina
the first. if he will look up. and not loo
: back"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

Some people keep telling US we shall
never see the end of the evil of drink, as
long as the world stands.
Perhaps the Mississippi river will
never ceace to flow, as long as the world
stands but is this fact good reason
why the dykes along its banks should be
removed, or allowed to decay, and the
devastating waters be allowed to sweep
over millions of acres of fertile soil, and
bear away on their deathful current
hundreds Of thousands of perishing
victims.
Suppose the streams of moral death
are to flow on, through the future ages !;
all the more should the good men and
women of every age seek to confne those
streams by dykes and barriers. so as to
reduce their desolating power as much
as possible. If the evil cannot be exter.
minated, certainly it can be to some ex.
tent controlled and if half its malevo.
lent power may be overcome by philan
thropic effort, this is better than nothing
Build up the dykes strengthen tht
dykes defend the dykes
The Mississippi in its bed is bette
than the Mississippi Overspreading Who'll,
States with its angry waters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07
HEALTH BETTER THAN
WEALTH.

Little Martin, was poor boy who
had neither father or mother. He
earned his bread by going on errands.
One day on his way home, he sat down
to rest and to eat his piece Of dry bread.
near the door of an inn. As he sat
there q fine carriage drove up, and the
master Of the inn came out TO serve two |
gentleman who we're in it. One of them
was very yOung-not much older than
Martin-and Martin thought to himself
that he would like to be in his place.
When he looked at his own crust of
bread and his worn clothes, and then at
their fine things, he could not help say
ing aloud:
"Oh, dear, l wish 1 had that young
gentlcman's grand coach. | wish | could
change places with him"
The other gentleman, who was the
boys tutor, heard this, and told it to his
pupil, who made signs to Martin to come
to him.
$50, little boy he said, 'yOu would
like to change places with me, would
you?
81 beg pardon, sir" said Martin. Il
did not mean any harm by what | said
81 am not angry said the young
gentleman; al only wish to know if
you are willing to change places with
me ?"
ooh, now you are joking" said Mar
tin; mo one would wish to change
places with me, and walk so many miles
each day, and have nothing to eat but a
dry crust"
"well will give you all | have. il
you will give me all you have, that
have not.
Martin did not know what to say
but the tutor told him to speak freely.
"Oh, yes, said Martin, then 81
will change places with you"
But when the gentleman stepped out
Martin saw that he was very lame. Hi
legs were bent 50 that he had to wal
with crutches. His face was pale an
thin too.
Will you change places with m
now" asked the youth. 81 will civ
you all that have to be strong iii
you"
"Oh. no." said Martin, mot for Il
world"
81 would gladly be poor" said Il
young man. ''if | could run like yo'
but as it is Gods will that 1 should
lame, / try to be happy and thankf
as l am. "-Ch1rch and State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

ARRows.-We might as we'll be hon.
est and own that we all do like to shine;
and we all may, "FOr they that be wise
shall shine as the brightness of the firm
ament." Look at the great men of
Daniels time. What becomes of them
all? But here is Daniel, after $500
years hence, he will be shining brighter
than ever.
Many of our prayers are not indited
by the Spirit. and it would be bad if we
received for answer what we ask. Me-
ses did not get what he asked and how
much better for him to breath his life
out alone on the bosom of his Lord,
than to have to 60 fighting up and down
the land with joshua
God loved Elijah too well to answer
that prayer of his when he lay there un.
der the juniper tree scared out of his
life by one bad woman. Elijah was Il
go to Heaven in a chariot, instead o
sneaking out of the world that way.
The world says that earnest Chritian
are mad L they are, they have an un
commonly good keeper of the way, an
a capital asylum at the end.
The Gospel has made these three c
my old enemies friends: Death, tn
grave. the judgement. l used to /
, afraid of them, now | have no fears {
them. They are my friends.-D.
MoOpy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

CHILD CoURAGE-The Grace that
transformed the cowardly Peter into the
noblest Of the champions Of the despised
Gospel, often gives moral courage Of the
best type. even TO children. Three little
English boys we're amusing themselves
together in wood-lOdge one Summer af-
ternoon. Suddenly one Of them looked
grave and left off playing. 81 have for
gotten something" he said,-"I forgot
to say my prayers this morning; you
must wait for me-" He went quietly
into a corner Of the place they were in,
knelt down, and reverently repeated his
morning prayer. Then he returned to
the others, and was soon merrily en-
gagged in play again This brave boy
grew up to be brave man. He wa;
the gallant Captain Hammond, who no
bly, served his Queen and country, til
he fell headlOng leading on his men t,
the attack on the Redan, at the siege o
sebastOpOl. He was a faithful soldie
to his earthly Sovereign, but letter still
a good soldier Of Jesus Christ,-neve
ashamed Of His service, ever ready t
fight His battles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

Chip TRUsT.-The apostles made
courageous answers to the Sanhedrim,
but it was courage born of faith that
trusted God in storm as we'll as in sun
shine. The frightened child Of sea
Captin once rushed out Of the cabin in
the night, and cried out. "Where is ia
Their? where is father?" Then they told
her, "Father is on deck guiding the yes
sci and watching the storm" The little
child Immediately returned to her berth,
and said, ats all right, for fathers on
deck" Let all the Lords people who
are in danger or trial, or sorrow or dir
est need, know that God is on The Throne
always, and knowing this, be brave and
confident even in great extremity. He
careth for His own. and is able and
willing 10 do for them just what they
need, exceeding abundantly. more
than they ask. or think.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

LAW OF WHOM ?-The absolute need
of the various agencies in the temper
ance reform was finely illustrated the
other day, by little incident connected
with one of the members of our new re-
form club. When he Joined the club,
he vowed the full determination to leave
it the moment be discovered any symp-
toms of favor for the prohibitory Law.
He believed in moral suasion alone.
But not many days elapsed before he
found some Of his fellows. struggling to
reform. had been enticed into the meshes
Of the rumseller. and been caused to fall.
Like true reformer. as he was-"Now. +"
says he, give me the Lasc nothing
short Of that viii do for the man who
deliberately plots the ruin Of my broth
| er. "-Montpelier Ratchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-07

A religious paper has letter from a
correspondent on tobacco using Christians
in which be states that of the 267 men,
bers of his church, 81 use tobacco, and
pay therefore annually 1915. This
church, including the congregation,
gave for all objects last year, pastors
salary, missions, education, church ex-
tension, freemen, ETC.. S842. One of
these members gave Sc cents for church
extensions, and SI45 for tobacco an
other gave S9l for tobacco, 81 for mis-
sions and 81 for conference claimants.
From such Christians, "Good Lord de-
liver us amen." 1t would be ten
thousand millions of years before a
continent of such Christians would con-
vert single soul and should they ac-
cidentally convert one, he would be the
worse for his narcotical conversion. A
hundred and forty-fve dollars for the
"filthiness of the flesh" and sixty cents
for the extension of the kingdom. Was
ever such triumph of matter over
mind as this recorded before A? Chew ;
smoke drool spit, oh saint, white-rob-
ed, till your robes are as grimy and vel
low as the old pipe which, unseen, we
smell and which, unsmelt, must be
half a league away yellow, sinking
pipes smoked souls &C cents for the
gospel, and sl45 for smoke, droOl, spit
tie and ashes. Nineteenth century anC
centennial times and manners