davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-14
I.UMlIt:lt,
The movement Ut luh1ber etc., for tho week. md

I.Uailll:lt.
The movement of lumber. etc.. for tho week, mud
AlIce IkH. !. waa ~ fulluWa:
L1st Slncs Nm. E(nce Li1
Htcfthta- Hft6 J.. t,7Q. l. lH7s
Lll,nrr. III ft........,1 81, t!3 2Hl,HI4 s3t ttI!i
ehnK a. Nhl.........-....Iu, tu1 t7u.uI3 lty. A}J
hAJ AJ,lHtHt+-
Lumber. u ft..."..".,l3.l2a lss, i.a l0ahr
Shll2ics Il.s..,......... ty3a H,4I3 luLUi7
Lumber srtlglt4 wcso quoted f0ll,ws: MAulstue,
$l.a7Hs iudtn9t0n, sl.2l1 NAsGrgou mud dfanl Ny.
or Si.l!s4s NrnonluHcc, Bi.25.
The carxo.nnaFkct WAS moderately actiye yesterday,
shl sitaay Tho receipts were suall, and deficient IN
some af thu ErAies 11sIY wanted, and those qualities
Wrfe irnl III consequences About q dozen sales were
thI,r. F!ree-btnn quoted nt $7.nxtA.tk, aid
rslrso INCH Ut $ltkht8tn fr to kuGl Au 1t EIi,l1hs
HUI ana chnl.o Ut ~. 1Atl1. 10 hlixlcs TamEu Ia
ETcu from k!tnT2a tlu uus.4v for fAsEy with l!Iv
4lnte1 Ut $I+ tIu. ~.
There WA No thnr !n yaf prtces. Common coatsc
srrrA .tltf u hutttt leA billed A. FGt but dealers
qAht &4btn ~ thr IntltI price. Thu demand IL RI.
Aftt to hc far. nt collections hlster slncu thu rIpn
begun to uoss in literal 4uautcs Following azs itlu
IgutAlluHk;
FFst mud second tgt a. Ol
Third clear. tAlck I'll UAI
Clear lf,IdrsnK, lrst sIl secD1l. FuuHh.... 8H.tN
GlraF sllllH 1r1t nnl saCoilu. .....,..,., i7.iil
! st tUEhtloIl EGIux. l5.M
.rjftuk. HlAt CIItIlun, 1TrASGd, nH.ul
kuurlnH teeuad ruI,hltA. tirtkAcd... u)a'C.IJ
, 1876-06-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Very Little Good Negotiable Paper
Offered the hanks.
Light Currency Movement to the Country
...Clcarfngs SO, 500, 600.
Produce Less Active---1'rorisfons
and Wheat Easier.
Breadstuffs Steady--Srnaller Re-
ce!pts OF Grain.



ElNAf CIIA1'
m, ,.,s. ,ou,,n,,o - ,cno,, . ,c,,s,v a, xooa
urGptiAbta paffcT. Tlls feature Of local anhnccs
cxctes M Fntnr1ec. a. Ills Ia the ecason for dult-
ness In the loan markct+ Tho counter uantae. l''e
aons u v s,s an ,ho nonr of Trac, Tho
l retaIl trado Of The city has lccn undcnraby I'm
rfoi Ia rop,l r,fs mAF hppcnr to bc rather
sntntsnrihlo semeut but j. il now the most inpor-
tant. The failures OF the last tlrcn Year, have
clesrca away tho wrecks Of the pnnic, production
has been gradually brought within tho range Of con-
sumption, and prices have been brought to bard.
pan. TIN one thing st{ll lacking TO complete re-
cevery II tho restoration Of confidence This Is
gradually returning. The croaklns and de.pondcnt
predictions thai Wefc general few montha ago nfe
no longer hearl. The most conservative and hard
caaoa Aons . u", ns ,Se 1t h hasn ,n.
tuai'y o,rr, and that wl.'c improvement in hn,t
ness will fu1iow The quiet Of tho sutnmcr months.
1satc, Of discount among tic banks Aro SOLO
per cent 10 regular cnstomefs' hfst.e'aas outside
borrowers &c. street rates.
rood naror. kite. nro aSala mr. rent
s1Sa ~ r"r VAR "rcanoo w, Iaas,,.n, =, o-o nm.
81, 600 discount between banks. :,
The orders from tho country for currency werc
no. heasy. ~, nm
Inc eIcaFlhHa were sts hou, ouu.
,,, w." Ns W. -. t'o' o''otN'No otoeNo
lhefe arc No 1eatlfcB OF m encouraging tInturcs
ma 'o~cr PFiccs alo e"o'n,'tea 10 from wecR 10
week. Tie bottom appears to bc ono OF the false
kind constantly el[p1,1ng from under {,ochcco.
herefofnfc standing h,rh haa ,crcJcd To Gj5. A
'.'.s,.. .@a .,ns n'h" 1921, A"s ~. cn-,
l.m "eeNa "ho aa'' s'ueA "As " " uo'ss' ~"
wltnln year uao. Efcrctt aeelllleu from NJ ~
-nn n1s' u.- pm..t ~. ..s t'u,,' ~ n,e ~
t6ui lacoH1n i's' 10 34Itii Lancastef, Sio 10 SVu
,""et' v'-.f " Wv "Io ~ n'a''' W. ;" ,,n ~
''AI, ~, ~s'. t,oA .'. ~ ~ "I,oc
s,s...,.-t nHn: .1,t't. ~ as :, ilI2t:, T'rr.
i1vn, tmti 10 M: rscts..in 115. AI'rl 20, to
inOnt and Sn.}l1i. ,1. niIsru X! ILL., ~ .r,4.
I4nnffiautic IN tIIi; ,rr shsrr f,.v esnu n.,. !.
ktGbu at ,Ju Hu has been steadily settling Aihcn
, 1876-06-14

sIEEn1M"sp Iaiet and wen VIII, poor 10 medium
sy 7atsSo ief ioo -. 49, "''' N''S ~ ''''s' A'
,rSs 5 ed d.axxuS; a1
@ aSs; 'sSs s:s;; 5s s s
s:;ss; s;. i ,ss .s,s .qs
5ssiss III, ;S,s r.
sss s' @ fs!sS ssFss sistE
fs ss$S g. sS:s ;:s.igs S !o
;$i;: & ii 10 soS Ss%S ssino asS' s
e sas s"s'
wArrnrowH, uAss.
@ press nas IL oes,ssncd Ts v
$:;s: ;;:;'' sSsS' s sss2t;s tz';
.uS; ' s Gsa .4s. Il s III S;tss .s
II , sss Si:S ssa .ss ss'eEs: 'E:
49,; " s sa f., fmana er n.ys. Ts
ffST; fsf ;i,ISa:i; s. s!ssSSF. IS
o'ou; Fete!pts lt17ui 14lVfHEntay lt7 ~
nRT GQODS.
The rnst week developed ttiu that was new In con.
ncc'on with tho dry SoodA markrt EnthIug has &C.
CURED to interrupt the uurtudo which characterized
tls branch Ut lusness during ths Two trn n.ncs.
fnE wccss, thu demand AZ heretofore being restricted
to such articles nnl well An0uhA wrra nrr.1I for
thu prosecution OF current trndn. DurlnS tlu weuk
AcseTa .chancca n0tr to lltusc iMpurtupt
of WHICH wrte 1irtI4c reduction In SMshla f. Erry.
cent frcscnt. Continental, auh Masslcilnsnlta nnr
hrownft aa rrductinn In C0nrsoSn Hnl York tleks;
t. iu Turk h.l xnl Sclson XXI trniss; ~ In Amos
kcaE. u4tiast !llt atY ltaaton slrpeAs u Eaun
tuh, and 1JcnAtrr drills, ~
AHw ionk. tnns ii, I,-nusHraa continued q4let with
ln!itssG GHlHals4UH susra and port mid llle jut
h;ng tta4s LIsht eo!,nn E"ol. m,srs s[wiy txtcpt
Fancy IFints wGie sugK but sh!rslK A1ylea wule III
fllF reteht. Drehs guols guIrt lIraYy woulrns
were iesa active. buysr huIlnR IN for thu great auc
tl0u l4le 10 morrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
POROUS PLASTERS.
RUBBER AND CAPClNE.

NNRUE MERIT AND EXCELLENCE ARE
II the basis Of every success. Why BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS are
preferred to all others, is owing to their unerr-
ing curative properties. They are, unques-
tionablY, the most remarkable and reliable
remedy ever offered an Intelligent people.
an improvement In porous plaster, as the
ordinary article ia. too slow, requiring days
and weeks of continuous wear to effect d cure.
Herein is great achievement Of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters: they operate with
wonderful vigor, bring immediate relief, and
cure quicker than any known plaster, lini-
ment or compound.
They are in no sense patent medicine-en-
City in the Union, as great improvement on
the ordinary Porous Plaster. Price 2bc.
SUBERY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. \.
de2S-lyru&Th-frm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

Work and Play for March has some
striking and humorous pictures, and an
unusual variety of good reading. The
children can not fail to read with eager
ness the story OF "Christel, the Goose
Girl" and George Klingle's well-drawn
sketch. 'sHelping the Helpless" Then
the New Centennial Game will surely
attract their attention; "Mabel For
rester's Sewing Society" will interest
the girls; the Capture of Fort Mott"
both boys and girls; while the "Centen.
nial Poemn and "Jubilee Record" will
have interest for old and young. Work
and Play is the organ OF the Children's
Centennial Band, and gives information
about the "Roll of Honor" that is TO be
placed in the Philadelphia Exhibition.
Published at 81 Bible House, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Did Tobacco Come from America

A German iconoclast maintains that
tobacco was familiar to the old world be.
fore the year 1902. lie claims to have
found two mentions OF the weed ante
dating the discovery of America. First
according to Sale, the Koran contains a
prophecy of Mahomet couched in these
words: "In later times there will be men
calling themselves Moslems; but they
will be Moslems only in name, for they
will smoke Tambaco." Second, in the
writings of a Rabbinical author who
lived before Columbus, occurs a
passage which Buxtorf translates thus |:
''The Persians eat tabhaki without
salt" The verb in this passage (achal J
signifies not only "to eat" but also "to
drink" And very many Oriental ma
tions say "to drink tobacco instead Of
to smoke, this phrase reaching so far
east as Japan. Among the wares i'm
ported into Alexandria during the reign
of the Emperor Commodus was one in
dicated by the name Tuakko, applied to
tobacco by the inhabitants OF the Mos
quito coast and many Catfirs, while the
name among the Cochin Chinese is
Tuakhan. The narghilen, or water-pipe,
furthermore, is found represented in the
ruins of Nakschi Rustun, an ancient city
of Persia,-[Louisyllle Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
The Jardin pes Plantes Submerged
[Paris Correspondence london Telegraph.l

[Paris Correspondence London Telegraph
The Jardin des Plantes is submerged,
and the wild beasts are rending the air
with cries of terror. Many OF the rep
tiles have been drowned before they
could be rescued. In the lions depart
ment the sudden irruption of the water
was the cause of a dramatic incident.
Its force was SO great that it tore up
two or three Of the iron bars Of the cage
in which one of the animals was crouch
ing. At one bound this king Of the
beasts sprang out of his prison and
swan about the muddy water. But the
exercise was socn too much for him, and
he was on the point OF being drowned,
when keeper, who was punting about
in search of lost property, happened to
pass the spot where the silent lion was
beginning to drink deeply. Without
waiting Tor an invitation, the animal
sprang into the punt and sank down ex.
hausted, to the satisfaction OF the keep
er. who had not bargaincd for such an
important salvage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

WON'T Do So ANY MoRE.-A Dan
bury man put pair OF nine dollar shoes
in the stove oven to dry the other day.
There was not much fire in the stove
and so he closed the oven door. The
next morning he built the fire without
the thought OF the shoes, and it.was not
until an hour later that they occurred to
him. They were ruined then. The
soles were turned up in q playful man.
ner, and uppers resembled somewhat
the coast OF Maine. He didn't say q
word. Sadly and silently he was re-
moving them with shovel, when his
wife came in and saw at glance what
had happened.
"Well, that's just like a manW she in
discreetly exclaimed. "Why didn't you
have sense enough to look into the oven
before you started the tirew
He hadn't said a single word of his
loss, but now be spoke: a4F$..
sGosh darn my eyes il Ill ever build
another tire!' - -9'','-''-
And he is keeping his word. When
will a woman learn wisdom?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

center stands the imposing and beautiful
ausoleum of Mumtaz MAhal. The Tai
itself is built entirely OF white marble.
1t Is octangular in shape, the sides being
one hundred and thirty feet long. The
roof is.about seventy feet from the ter
race. The marble dome Is seventy feet
I'm diameter and one hundred and twenty
feet In height, and is crowned with a
gilded copper spire and crescent, whose
topmost point is three hundred feet
above the ground. Ateach of the corners
are four small cupolas. while the angles
OF the tome are surmounted by slender
minarets topped with gilded spires.
"Oh each Of the chief sides are grand
entrances, consisting of pointed arches
which reach nearly to the cornice, and
two arcades of the same form placed one
above the other ON each side, all save
one now closed by magnitieently carved
marble screens. From each corner oil
tue terrace rise, to the height of two
hundred and twenty-five feet, elegant
minars of marble and inlaid work,
crowned with eight pillarded domes. In
accordance with requirement OF Sara.
cenic architecture, extracts from the
Koran are inlaid upon the walls and cor
ridors. The mosaic being in black mar
Bile and the walls of white, the effect at
little distance is airy and yeil-like.
The whole Koran is said to be thus i'll
laid-a sermon in stone of five hundred
pages.
''fhe echo in The dome OF the Tai is
probably the finest in the world. An
old and well-known American traveller
thought it more sweet, pure and pre-
longed than that in the Baptist of Pisa,
one of the most perfect in Europe. At
the time of my visit some country peo-
pie were spending the day in the
grounds, and one Of them had flute,
upon which he played beneath the great
dome. The effect was magical. The
sound, which at first increased slowly,
diminished as it rolled and reyerberated
through the arches until you could
scarcely distinguish the separate notes.
A sweet female voice gives the best idea
Of the clearness and softness Of this
echo, a cornet or flute Of its power. An
enthusiast compares the melody to the
atmosphere, breathed by Ariel and
playing around the touatain Of Chin.
dara,'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

PRECIOUS STONES AND THEIR MEAN
ING.-Eyerybody is more or less familiar
with that kind of symbolism known as
the "language of fowers.p But perhaps
there are many who do not know that
there Is likewise the "language o1
jewels" This form of symbolism, as
represented by precious stones, has
been long appropriated by the phraseol.
ogy of heraldry, which from neglect has
lost its significance to modern ears, and
has become almost a dead language
When we read Of "gules," and "or," and
'virt," and "smaragdos," and "sabu-
lum," terms used in Heraldry, little or
no meaning is derived therefrom; and
yet they are full Of meaning, and that
meaning has, in each case, its appropri-
ate symbol in some one Of the precious
stones.
This matter was recently well Illus
trated by Mr.. Ruskin in lecture before
the London Institution, wherein he
beautifully designated the meaning rep
resented by the several precious stones
as used in Heraldry-a science, as he
remarked, now neglected and in which
every color had its own appropriate
stone. Mr.. Ruskin thus expounded the
meaning of the precious stones:
Or, gold, comes first; 1t is called sol,
the sun, rejoicing as strong man to run
his race, standing between the light and
| darkness, representing work. Its stone
is a topaz.
| Second is ecdrlate, scarlet, which was
once confused with gules, but is the
sacred hue of human flesh, incarnate
strength and incarnate modesty. Its
| stone is the jasper, red with the same
iron which coiors human blood.
| Third was Writ, uifidis, which repre-
sents virtue and virginity, the color of
| spring, tho true color of the eyes OF
1 Athene, the emerald. sDldTdgdoS, rent as
! the earth was rent in the paGEls With the
Titans.
The fourth was gules, from the Persian
word GQl, Tor the rose, the color OF love.
the ruby.
The firth was azure, the clear blue o.
the sky, Joy and love in Heaven. Its
stone was sapphire. the same stone as
the ruby, though their colors were diff
ferent.
And the union Of the two colors made
the sixth color, purple, whose stone is
the jacinth, and bloom the hyacinth, the
sable flower inscribed with woe.
The seventh was argent, silver OF snow
Its stone is the carbuncle, the same as
the ruby, white sapphire.
1t was associated with the morning
star as the eighth; sable was With the
star OF evening. Sable is from Sabalun
isand, and the diamond is its stone
which is never found save in sand.
The ninth was gray, columbine
plumby, the color OF the dove. Its stone
lis the pearl.
He thought that all ladies could
in the abundance of modern life
spare time to acquire, from museums
and elsewhere, some knowledge of tht
precious stones they wore. They shoult
be worn uncut, and the uncut ruby ir
the British crown was the most Lowell,
1 precious stone visible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
The Tai Mahal.

yincenps book OF "Through and
Through the Tropics" contains the fol-
lowing description Of the Tai Mahal in
Agra, Hindostan, the palace tomb built
in honor OF a Hindoo princess:
s'For grace, symmetry, material and
execution, the Tai Mahal surpasses the
acknowledged masterpieces Of archi-
lecture in all lands. tits not only the
most beautiful and costly mausoleum on
the face of the globe, the most taultless
relic of Eastern architecture, but, taken
for all in all, probably the most noble
and perfect art-ideal Ut the kind ever
embodied by man. 1t better deserves to
be numbered among the wonders of the
world than the Pyramids Of Egypt, the
Temple of Diana at Ephesus, or the
Mausoleum erected by Artemisa. We're
nothing else of interest to be seen In
India, the labor and danger Of journey
around the world would be amply COM
pensated by an inspection OF that stu.
pendous miracle OF art, the Palace-T Tomb
TAI Mahal.
"rhe name TAI Mahapsignifies Grown
of Edinces! The building stands in tue
midst OF fine garden on the northern
bank Of the Jumna, two miles from Agra.
You enter a spacious enclosure filled
with trees. Upon one side is gate lead
ing to small village where sweetmeats,
food, semi-precious stones, models OF
the Tai, and knicknacks are sold,
Directly opposite is the entrance to the
Taj-a magnificent portal whose doors
are OF solid teak, plated with copper
aud studded with huge nails and bosses,
The masonry is ofsandstone, elaborately
carved, ornamented with black marble,
inlaid with extracts from the Koron, and
surmounted ny row OF marble cupolas.
"From the central sandstone platform
which 10 twelve feet in height, rises an
other terrace OF white marble. This II
perhaps twenty ieet in height, and three
UN,ndred and BJtaep feet square, In ths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

SENATOR Simon Cameron has Just de-
olined a public dinner offered him by
Pennsylyanians in Congress, on the
grounds that his public life is not ended
yet, and it might be dangerous to en-
dorse him in 1t til it is finished. Simon
seems to distrust HIMSELF as everybody
else did a lew years ago. His prudence
is commendable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

The FCEGER WINsLow.-There is an
unpleasant hitch In the proceedings for
the extradifion OF Winslow, the Boston
forger. Although the crime of forgery is
one among the ofenses enumerated for
which extradition may be demanded
under our treaty with England, there is
now found British law that seems to
render the treaty Ineffective, if not alto
getAer nugatory. This law provides
that, "a fugitive shall not be surren-
dered TO foreign State unless pro-
vision is made by the law of that
State, or by arrangement, that the
fugitive criminal shall not, until
he has been restored, or had an op-
por.unity OF returning to Her MaJesty's
dominions, be detained or tried in that
foreign State for any ofense committed
prior TO his surrender, other than the
extraditon crime proved by the facts
on which the surrender is grounded"
This act was passed in 1870; and under
this provision of their lay, the British
AASpt NV" WV NNh-
gress OF the United States shall enact a
law that Winslow shall only be tried on
the specific charges Of forgery, onwhich
his extradition is demanded; or, second
il no law can be enacted, that the United
States shall give its guarantee for thai
purpose.
ofcourse our Government can not ac-
cede to these demands, for the reason
that Federal legislation can not inter-
fare in the matter of a criminal offense
against a State law, nor in any manner
exercise jurisdiction over the trial Of an
offender against the laws Of Massachu
sets. Our Government take ground
against The applicability Of the British
statute, and claim that the practice has
always been different as between ma
tions having special treaties Of extradi
tion. And SO the question OF Winslow'i
extradtion still remains under discus
sion and undetermined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
TUESDAY MARCH 2s

NEW MEXICo.- admission OF the
present Territory of New Mexico into
the Union as a State is step of doubt.
ful propriety at this time. 1t is quite
certain that the population of that Ter.
ritory is not by many thousands suffi.
cient to entitle Them, as State, to Q
single member of the House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes. And yet, if admitted, there
must be Representative and two Sena.
tors in Congress to represent not more
than twenty-five thousand people. This
inequality as to like representation from
other States is repulsiYe to every sense
ofjastice.
Moreover, the character OF the popula-
tion of that Territory is not such as to
warrant our confidence in their fitness
for self government under State ad-
ministration. or the whole number Of
the pe,p'e Of the Territory, there are
less than 2,50o persons of American par
entage. All the others are OF the most
ignorant class Of Mexieans and mixed
breeds, whom we inherited with the an
rexation of that region; and who, INSTEAD
of progressing under our rule, have actu.
ally receded in civilization, being will
ing to adopt all the vices of our frontier
settlers, but averse to adopting any OF
their virtues. That such population,
not more than 10000, or at most $4,000,
in mum Der should WELD the same voting
power in the United States Senate as
does Ohio, or New York, with their
millions OF intelligent and cultivated
people, seems preposterous, and incon-
sistent withrepublican equality.
In most of our Western States, upon
admission as such, the numbers have
been much greater, and the American
lied character of the population infn-
itely advanced beyond what can be
found in New Mexico. With such
population there may have been good
reasons for clothing them with the pre-
rogatives Of State sovereignty. But
this mongrel ana uneducated population
OF New Mexico can have no such claims
upon our generosity. Their own condi.
tion would not be benefited by the ad-
mission. To nobody would any advan-
tage accrue, except to those ambitious
few whose aim it is to fill the places ol
power over such an ignorant and mon-
grel constituency, Of whom not one in
ten can read or write. There are but
five public schools, and the same num-
ber of teachers, with an attendance Of
only one hundred and eighty.eight pu-
pills, in the whole Territory.
Moreover the Territory is not in a.
ionrishing condition. The people are
indoIent and thr;ttless. They do nothing
for the support of schools. immigration
is repelled by the low condition Of social
life among them; SO that instead Of in.
'creasing, tie population has actually
diminished since the last census. In
view of all these things it would be wise
in our Congress TO keep the Territory
upon its probation yet longer, before
comforting upon it the full privileges
and powers OF sister State in the gen.
eral affairs OF our government.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

The New York Tribune says Bristow's
record is a good one, but thinks it isn't
long enough. We would suggest to the
1rbane that public mems records don't
improve by long Keeping. Better take
them before they are spoiled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

BLAINE and CoNKLING are at logger
heads. Conkling accuses Blaine of CALL
Ing him . turkey-cock, and demands
that Blaine shall publicly retract or dis
ayow the imputation. And Blaine would
doubtless be willing to do SO, and modify
the misdemeanor by saying that he
meant pea cock, not turkey cock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

MEXICO and Mt. Vesuvius are in q
state of eruption; aud with both of them
the COMPLAINTS chronic. They have a.
ways been liable to such outbreaks, and
bid fair to perpetuate these interesting
characteristics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

IT is a lamentable fact tnat thousands
regard an affection ofthe throat or lungs,
such as q cough, cold or hoarseness,
with extreme Indifference. These COM
plants are often but the forerunner OF
consumption, and can be instantly cured
by DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

A. Mexican girl has just been dis.
covered with three well-developed arms.
Any we'll regulated husband, contem.
plating this singular freak of nature,
can't but reflect how convenient the
third hand would be to hold him in
position by the hair while the other two
warmed his jacket with a broomstick.