davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
A Short Farewell.

Mr.. Eugene Levy, SO long known a. .
stock, exchange and money broker on
Gravier street, has temporarily retired, or
will, May l, from business. He intends to
spend the summer on his plantation in
vermilion. He will be missed by those
whose business caused them to profit by his
honest advice, to enjoy the advantages of
his knowledge and experience, and trusted
their affairs to him with the utmost con-
fdence. His friends will miss his pleasant
face and kindly wit, and Carondelet street
will know him ne more for while. But he
hopes to return again when the enervating
summer has passed, and renew his asso-
Citations with all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Where can l find Bazastt's Iodo-sarsa'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Bsrnetts IodoSaxza-A true medicine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

(o0MTuGu8D on HIoErH rAokl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

nature of the Notary Leon, and the date,
(5564) A. d. 1866, June Il The manu-
seripS Of the Clemepsine Epistlss has
been carefully ediLed and 'prin ed at.
Constaa tiaople, and DR.. Harnach, of
Leipsic, has given o full account OF the
discovery, and Of its great Importance
TO the History of the Christian Chur ch
before the middle OF the second century.
Tue fact that the first OF these two
epistles, which is undoubtedly one Of the
earliest products ofChristian literature,
makes no mention of Peter and his.
primacy, and of the Bishop OF Rome as
his successor, explains, according to
DIR. Aarnach's opinion, the neglect of
This episte by the, Roman Church.
Clement lived A. d. 30-1O0, and was ap-.
parently Bishop Of Rome during the
last nine years of his lie. The first
epistle to the Corinthians is regarded as
the oldest extant document OF a Roman
Bishop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

THE notable detective Whitley has
signifed his willingness to make further
sensational revelations about crooked
ness in whisky and other things that, as
he says, will show Babcock's guilt, and
involve other distinguished names.
Whitley has shown himself to be so thor.
oughly finished, like Noah's Ark, ''pitched
within and pitched Without" that we teal
that he can not be handled without de.
filing those who handle him. However,
let Whitley be heard. 1t is no more than
the old fashioned way-"set a rogue to
catch rogue" ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

In THE EMMA MINE affair Gen. Baxter
and Mr.. Selover have been examined
before the Committee, and both contra.
dict Lyons testimony in almost every
important particular. They were both
familiar with the whole matter from the
beginning, and explain minutely how
Prof siuiman came to receive his $780, ,0OC
compensation; and exonerate Linn en-
tirely from any irnpropriety in regard to
his connection with the mine. or course.
all this is quite favorable to General
Schenok; and seems to be very candidiy
and honestly stated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

THE Democratic nominee for Governor

THE Democratic nominee for Governor
OF Indiana, WILLIAMS, seems to- think
that the head Of that ticket amounts to
apout the same thing as Bill Aliens no.
tion of things-''a ID barren ldeal-
ity.v He therefore hesitates about ac-
cepting the nomination. The Democ-
racy should urge his acceptance; for
they can get no better man.
williams would make a capital good
race for it, anyway. He is honest and
capable. But perhaps he is weighing in
his mind whether Williams Is made fol
the Democrats, or the Democratic fol
Williams. AS Landers will not draw
OF, the chances for the Democratic
ticket look little smoky. Williams
ought to stick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

took refuge in France to escape its raw
ages. 1t again attacted ConstantrnopIe
in 1911. and destroyed one quarter OF
million of the Inhabitants. In 1853 no
less than 60, 600 persons in Lyons, France,
perished from the plague. In 1906, the
plague was brought from Sardinia 10
Naples by a ship with soldiers. on board,
and ragged with such violence
as to carry of 100000 Of the
inhabitants in six months. Nine years
later, in 1865, occurred the memorable
plague of London which destroyed 10000
of its population. Everything else taii-
ing. great fires were kindled and kept
burning to purify the air, nor was the
infection entirely destroyed till the aw-
iul IRE OF 1865 laid London in ashes. In
172O a ship with soldiers from the Le-
want brought the plague to Marseilles.
and 1000 persons. persisted in that city
and neighborhood. 1t ravaged Persia
in 1773, and carried off $4,000 of the in
habitants of Bassorah. In 1902 more
than 1000 persons died of the plague
in Egypt; and in 1898 in Fez 24O,OOC
perished from this disease. AS late as
1928 the plague prevailed at Gibraltar
and through Spain attended by fright
ful mortality; and in 1886 no less than
100000 persons perished of this scourge
in Bagdad where it now agaia prevails
1t is no wonder, then, that th'
people of Constantinople as we'll a
those Of the cities Of the Levant ant
of Southern Europe, look with especia
dread upon this invasion of the Turkisl
armies composed of troops drawn fron
Iregions where this horrible pestilenc
even now "walketh in darkness an
wasteth at MONDAY" Indeed, it is mai
ter, now that traus-oceanic communities
ton is SO frequent and SO swift, not with
out kind of shudder1ng interest to al
| Christendom. Thus far the American
continent has been exempt from thi
frightful malady which has SO wotull
scourged the other continents of tn
globe. But who can foretell the futur
in this regard, or turn aside the ours
when it comesp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
FoRTY.FOuRTH CONeREss.-Ist SESSION
HOUSE,.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-A bill to reg
ulate the privilege of the writof habeas
corpus in certain cases was introduced
andreferred to the Judiciary Committee.
1t gives the u. s. Supreme Court the
original and exclusive Jurisdiction to
issue the writ Of habeas coEpus in all
cases in which the party shall be de.
tanned or restrained Of his liberty by the
authority or under the orders of either
House OF Congress.) The bill to regu.
late distilleries was passed. The Com
mittee on Ways and Means was in.
structed to inquire into certain charges
against the official conduct of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Bristow. The bill
transferring the Indian Bureau to the
War Department was taken up and after
discussion was finally passed by 139 yeas
to 94 4nays. Adjourned.
No session Of the Senate to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
Unsolicited Evidence.

SPRINGFIELD, Me-, May IA, 1872.
Mr.. FL. r. STEVENS: Dear Slr-My daughter
has been out OF health for about Two years.
About a year ago she had a tumor come on her
side which was very painful. -.....
saw Vegetine advertised In the Farmer,
ana sent to Bangor and got two bottles she
is now taxing the second bottle; her health is
much improved, and the tumor is going away
as fast as it came. Every one in this vicinity
knows what Yegetine has done for my ldaugn..
ter and take every opportunity to recommend
it to those who are not aware OF Its great value.
Very respectfully,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

In the Belknap impeachment case,
the Managers have filed reply to the
plea of the accused to the Senate's juris-
diction To this reply, the counsel for
Belknap will probably demur, and thus
close the issue. This will give Belknap's
counsel the opening and closing argu-
ment. The arguments will probably
consume weeks time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

THE "railing accusations" brought
against Bristow fall like April showers
on ducks back. Tom Bartley's little
fable concerning what somebody told
him held water about like sieve. His
informant, Suit, didn't follow suit; and
SO BARLEY had to revoke. That gave
Bristow all the honors and one by trick.
Now, oobisti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
YHGETINE.
The " Lost Art" Recovered.

Galen, the most celebrated physician, -four
ished in the second century. Has theory was
that roots and herbs, properly compounded, are
Nathre's remedy. His cures were so marvel
GUS that he was accused Of magic. HIS mighty
skill and success silenoed has enemies, amt his
opinions held sway in the medical world for
centuries, until the art of compounding veget-
able remedies was gradually lost In the thick
mineral mixtures took its place. But the
clouds are breaking in our day, and the almost
magical virtues of Vegetine, joyhlliy attes0ed
by thousands, stamp 10 as a true Galenical
restorer probably has had NO equal since The
DAYS Of Galen himself
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
Every One Speaks Favorably.

EAST MARSHFIELD, Mass, Aug. vi, 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I have been trou-
bled with Canker from childhood, causing my
mouth to be SO sore at times that was unable
to eat. Have taken many preparations, but
with no effect until tried your VEGETiNE. Az
ter taxing few doses l found it relieved the
fafntness at the stomach that always accom-
panies the Canker humor; and by the time
had taken the third bottle my mouth was en-
tirely cured. Have not been troubled with it
since that time, which is eight months ago /
have recommended 1t to several of my ac-
quaintances, and every one speaks favorably
Of its good effect Yours truly,
z. s. SHERMAN.
VEGETINE extends Its influence into every
part OF the human organism, commencing with
its foundation; correcting diseased action, ana
restoring vital powers, creating healthy
formation and purlncation Of the blood, driv-
ing out disease, and leaving Nature 70 perform
its allotted task.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
ap19-2tW&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
SerOfulous HuMor Bursting thrO;
the Slk m ON all Parts OF the Body
--A Hopeless sufferer Cured by
UnUntinA.

SerOfuIOus HumOr bursting thrO1
the skin on ali Parts OF the BOdy
"a Hopeless sufferer Cured Dy
Vegetime. t.... .
H, r, STEVENS, ESQ.,: Dear Sir-Thinking
that a. statement Of my case may meet the eye
of some one suffering from Scrolula, beg. you
to publish the following, winch cheerluily
furnish of my own free will.
have been afflicted with Scrofulous Humors
from my birth, and at tunes very badly. w nen
about six years old the disease made It's ap-
pearance on my head, and it was deemed ad-
yisable to have the nair shaved, but they were
obliged to cut it of with embroidery scissors,
as my head was SO sore could not nave IL
shaved. After we had succeeded In neallng
the sores on the outside they broke out on the
inside, causing me great pain. Ihere nave
| been times when the surface OF my hands was
ali raw from the effects OF this humor, ana no
pen can describe the great suffering enuureu.
| About three years ago small Kernels made
their appearance on the chords OF neck, seVerai
OF which grew into quite large tumors, anu
nothing which we could use would remove
tneii My whole system was so full OF scroIu-
! lous humor tnat it seemed ready TO burst
through the SKIN at all parts OF my Dous anu
was in terribly weak and feeble condition.
The tumors ON my neck had grown 10 sucn
| size as to disdgure me badly. Mhen IN tnls
hopeless condition was advised by friend
| to Try the Vegetine, and at once commenced
taking it, and after had used il short time
| the tumors commenced dlscharglng. ana do
not think [ over estimate the quantlty from
eadh tumor when say that good-sized tea
cupful OF corruption ran out, after winch they
commenced to heal up and disappear, and now
| my neck is as smooth and free from punches as
any lady's. ..-
| ibelleve the Vegetine has entirely cleansed
every taint Of scrofua rrom my system, and
| desire TO have this statement published, so tina,
other sufferers may find relief, as they surely
will do, if they try the Vegetihe.
| 1t will afford me pleasure TO give any FUR
ther information relative TO my case to all wht
Will call or address me. -.
| NOVEMBER II, 1874 Noank, Conn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22

YESTERDAY a good-looking "Granger'
and his good-looking wife were seen
coming from the United States Treas
urers Office shaking a bloated buckskin
purse; and at every shake they smiled
and said:
Jingle, jingle. little silver;
How we wonder what you are!
Its been SO long since we have seen you,
We scarce can tell you from star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND ooLUMBGs.
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY

Dept, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast. 7
Sandusky Ex. 9:l0A.M. 4:5OP.M. 4:50P Md
Sandusky Ex daily. 9A0P.M. ts20A.M. 7:3GA. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and HoadIv. Time, minutes fast.
, 1876-01-23
3le Park Commissioners Enabled to
Complete the South Parks
:. and Drives.
Rapid Reduction Of the Mortgage In.
debtedness Of Chicago.
Che Ealas Of the Week Embrace Few In
portant Transfers.
Cheap Suburban Trains.--Real Estate
In New York---A Correc-
-. ton.


THE SOUTH SIDE PARKS.
TIE PARK TA1-F1GHTERs DEFEATED-IEE PABK
coNn1ssroSERs II FuhDS-
The South payk Commissioners, re are in
formed By their counsel, G. r Root, hare been
relieved from the dead atop to which the resist
tnee OF prope1ty-ovoers to the Park taxes had
brought their improvements The Supreme
Court hss decided that all the assessments made
~ the Commissioners under tue Park act arc
constitutional and leSsl. The tax-dghting
property-oEnere must consequently pay up, and
The Commissioners will have the means to re-
rune work. which has been suspended for
Rome time for lack OF funds. The
knount OF tho assessments, WAS IS, 309,-
tW, and this constituted tho fund with vhict
the Commissioners we're to pay for the land con-
Gcnned for the park, to improve it, and to pay.
the park honda - they came to maturity. The
assesamenta zero to be paid in seven annual in
EtAllments- The Taxpayers against whom 1rdg-
mens has been rendered we7e delinquent for tile
hcst. second, and third 'instsllments to tho
amount of $500. oc0, but their casea involved the
validity of the whole assessment The fact that
the Supzeme Court has thus sustained tho valid
lty of the Park act, and of the
sAsessnents made under it is Of great
importance to the city. The South Side system
Of parks and bouleyards will be pushed rapidly
to completion; and the beneficial eject WILL be
felt, sooner or later. by all teal estate in tbs
southern part ct the city.
, 1876-01-23

funste fowl out By the neck : Finding the fowl
| Vas warm, he dragged his kennel back to bis
place before the IRE. taking his game With him
and there be slept all night, with the bird in bis
arms, lse baby. kext morning, when tho fra
was lighted, out he came with his living blanket.
He an6Eed the fowl to walk about. but the mo-
1neut it showed signB, Of going out OF reach Of
his arm be pulled It back again, and gave 1t
freRh start; and 20 On, till tile fowl Was returned
to the coop. After that Jacko often took . fowl
Is 6elWlt6 hitil, aid, strange to say be never
did them any hsrzn; though the process Of heing
dragged though the bars could not have been
pleasant for the victim. The officers used to
smoke near The galley. aad Jacko was yery
fond Of getting inside our naonEoy.jackess IN
cold Weather. He was very fond OF smoking,
too, but ne could not teach him to draw the
smoke. We used to put the stem OF Q pipe in
his mouth and bio1 down the bowl, and be
would smack his lips ovet tte smoke. am sorry
tor tay hc.noW aud then got drunk when ths groS
WIS being: served out. He was vary amusing
when in that state. but think the poor fellow
had bad headache afterward. On the WHOLE
great dislike to some Of the boys. who, NC doubt,
h4d given him n'slY blow now and then. Dy way
OF revenge. Jacko used to look out under the
ladder when tho boys we're bringing down their
hanmocks III the evening, aud suddenly pouuce
upon cns OF the hammocks. Tho unlucky ownor,
knowing that JEcko could bite; ad rule would |
drop tbs hammock, and thoroupon Jacko would |
ait on it and grin and chatter and jump till he
W4s b4teos HAeu Ho Hou4u give up possession |
without further trouble. OF con1so, now and |
then he GOT loose, and then there was grand !
hunt." One day he disappeared for homo time, !
and no one knew where ha Was, III he kept quite |
quiet, which MAS not usually the case. At laat !
ono Of the clorks went into the office which WAS
under tho poop. and no sooner did he open tho
door than he sau Master Jacko going out Of the /
window, Which had been left open, ahd bY which
ba had got in. He had been making up the |
ships books in hls' owu fashion, Tbs inK VAS |
sp]aHhcd SPOUT x1l over tile place, and Jacko
himself VAS nearly as bIack ~ an Ethiopian
sorenader. He did not so empty~b handed, how
ever; for he took the Articles Of War in his hand,
and. Of course, he took to tbs rigging. 'sBoys,
catch monkey !" was tile boatswain's m3tes pipe:
but before bic was captured the Articles Of War
were-torn to ehreds. Fortunately for the dis
cipline OF the ship, there we're other copies on
board. believe poor Jacio was at last killeiin
the attacE on Sebastopot: hut left the chip, 60
cannot be sure about his ant1.-Lund and
{P1ker. |
, 1876-01-23
FINANCE AND TRADE, :.
Some Board Of Trade Demand
for Loans for Settle
mcnt-Dly. .,;i
Finances Otherwise Quiet--.Light
Movement of Currency.
Provisions Active and Lower-..Grain
Eagier--.Packing Rather Slow.
FINANCIAL

There was SONS inquiry 1t tho banks from Board
Of Tr7de mentor loans with which 10 meet their obi.
cations on sattlemlent-lar. TEa demand for accom-
odations ra1nains otherwise quct. Tho Kezther still
operates n the great obstacle to renewal Of ac7y
or the reappearznco Of caso in the financial eunten
Each cold snap that has occurred La1 e1cted hopes
that country produce would be narketed, country
frsde set again In motion, collections msde good, and
country rapet paid pFtur tl But in each case these
hopes have bean doomed to disappointment.
and 1t the end Of Tits weak, with more
than half the winter gone; tho aisuation
rem Gns dull On ali aides Tbs banks aro loaning to
their city customers about all they collect and their
1unda are all well employed. Thern is no idle money,
and nothlug that can properly be called surplus.
There IL Immediate uss for All tho Of tha
banks in supplying local necessities. The slowness Of
COLLECTIONS han made necessary xrgs amount Of city
borrowing Beyond this there IL nothing mare than
the very moderate amount usual at this season, Of
apt1icationsfor favors.
Rates Of discount at the banks arc trm at 8G1o per
cent.
On the street good business papsr is in request
New York exchange closediweAk 1t par to 25c dis
count between banks for 81 600.
Tbs movement Of currency to and from the country
was incousiderablo
The cleangs OF the hsnks for the week 7ru reported
by Manager D. r. Hale, Of the Clearinghouse Is fol-
, 1876-01-23

Enme yeara apo iuet hofore t1a nu..;o,
there wss on board her Msiostr,s st,;n r",ia
rophon an ape which BELONGED to The t,ant";,'
like Ill HE rast of ,ia trit,e ha uaa re- +a,,i
of mischief. aud therefore was kent chs;1ad hv
used to r3rar ahnnt With him nn tha rn.,, goa11
,rhera ha Waa Kent alu.vs taen1 =. "a - Ell
the chain IN ous b.nd To- kaan Tia strain ~ i.;s
belt. tia Yss yery fond Of sitting hafora ths I.s
galley tire. warming himself sometimes mnch
to the inconyen;enoe If he rooks whn ho.ausr
were On very good terms p with him IN o' renera1
, 1876-01-23

MEss PoRK-Was s@7hc per bs1 lower. and more
active it the Decline With considerable excitement 1t
times due to rather large offerings by leading opera
tors Sales efd reported Of 1000 br1a caah st sl210
@19oo, the outside for heavy: 80 brs seller January
at $1o15 $500 brls seller February at Slo15@loo2
1000 brIs ealler IIarch at $1945@l9s1x: 1900 trls
seller April at sl970at9s2k: and 5ou brls seller
May at so 0:Qsa0f0. Total, 49, 25Y brls The market
closed dull at $3.50 eaBh or seller January; S19.15
seller February; $l945 seller March; 40 seller
April; aud ss).05 for May.
Prime mess pork was quoted ut SITES, and s1tra
prime at $1495. -.
LARp-Was more active, brt declined loc per 100
res, under liberar oferues.aud in EF1upathy with
further decline OF ID per lie s in Liverpool, which
caused an easier feeling IN Hcw York. Sales
ported Of $50 tcs cash at 20 scs seller
tbs month 1t <i:. .o2h $3.50 tcs seller FebrAry At
sl2.075G@1217H: $3.50 tcs seller March ut 81: 2:HG
l..30; and 800 ties aeller April at fl2.4nai2+7k.
Total, 1000 tcs The market closed quiet =: S1:24
cash seller January; Sl2dH ae1:er Febtuay; sl2.2U
@12.2.1 seller Mnrch: and April $12.40.
. MEAIs- Were easier, beiag generally quoted 1.c
lower. both for cash and future delivery, with fair
business doing ID the latter, With not much
wanted for shipment. Sales were. reported Of
0uUU lbs shoulders at Ec tash and seller March,
10 bo1cs long cear5 at 19c 20 800 III greo do at
ioose 2n0 eco s short rits at seI1er March, and
10;.c seller April $40 no1es long short clears at
10gc 20 ono s short cle1rs ut 10.sc 5000 pcs green
hauns 6 s1 1t 1u4c; and so buxes Eugared bneun At
l2c The market closed At the following range Of
p5ice9.
, 1876-01-23
TELECRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS

Sneetot htspateh 70 tbs Caleayo Tribune
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 21-lE3o = u.-FIouR-So !. ota
Cd; No. 2, 23s I'd. a~~--~..
Observation-Disclosures, No. !, los: No. z o. 81:
sp11ng, No. 81 l0d: No. IS cd; white No. lus Sd
40. T. los Sd; club, No. !, Lis Id; No. 2, los Cd
cosn-New' No. l. 2z Sd: No. 2, 2az Sd old. Mo. I,
SIS; No. 2, 3os I'd.
PRov1sross-Pork. 82s Sd. Lard, 59s ID
LIVERPOOL Jan. 22-2 p. rn.-a1arkets unchsneed
LfVKKroo1, JAN 22-E1eninc-Bread1tuds I'M
changed
PRov1EIoSs-Cuchauged.
1ARSs AND FAua1cs-At Manchester quiet md nm.
LoapoS, Jan. 22-AMEn1cAs SEcUa1rus-Ths fol,
!of}ne ats me opening prices Of American secustea
e.a OF % Jos T7a, 1o9; 1o4os, 1o7; funded yo,n.
1o42 Eric Railway shares, l4x; Rre p,efarred 9a,@
LONDON, jan n-2.-PE1Ro1Eux-Raarsd 1oka1ta
LaRsxKD orL-24a, ~e'NNA1"
TAIIow-50s