davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

Birthday studs, counted with the new
articles inje ery,show the Initial OF The
wearer engraved oiroBe button, and date
Of the birth-Ile. year being omitted--on
the. other. A new. design in ,ear,rings
gives I0ng earrings formed oil success.
ION of diamond drops, ending with a
coral pearl; this model ls also followed
by less abitious Investments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

The most perfect quiet reigns in all
the disputed southern States. They
eare more for chance to revive their
business interests than they do for en-
gaging in political wrangles. This is a
good indication. Give them chance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

THE death OF Ex-Speaker Kerr was
mot formally announced in the House
till to-day. In the scramble of the living
respectfor the dead was well nigh for
gotten.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

"Marthe's Chevalier," Crit" "Miss
Trufpenny's 4FortieJh Chrisfmas,D and |
"The, LittleSPeople's New YgAr.5 The
editorial Productions are uily up to
their customary hfgli Standard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
AMERICAN coLoGNE.-A spIe

AMERICAN COLoGNE.-A splendid
combination of the odors OF the very
choicest flowers, fragrant. delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by druggists and, fancy STORES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
TOO MUCH BLOOD AND THUNDER

TVO MUM bLOOD AND THUNDER.
1t is not to be dou bted nor denied but
that the special circumstances attend
Ing our Presidential election were cal
cuIated to place the country in criti-
cal position. The condition of things
LETT but just two courses possiblt-the
one to fight it out with arms; and the
other to settle it by law and reason. 1t
can not be difficult to tell which OF these
two courses should be pursued by the
people of this whole nation. We speak
of"the people" as contradistinguishe
from the politicians. And the indica-
tions are very general and unmistakable
that the people are not inclined to rush
madly into revolution in order to pro-
mete the interests OF a few politicians,
and ruin their own. s.... ... ...
The sensible men of the country whose
callings do not lead them into struggles
for otice, and whose ambition does not
prompt them to abandon their business
pursuits to engage in broils and brawls
for partisan purposes, are beginning to
manifest disgust at the conduct of those
hot-headed Zealots of both parties who
are continually breathing forth threat
enings and slaughter about matters that
a little good common sense could settle
without any serious difficulty. The real
people, both North and South, are ask
ing themselves the sensible question,
whether any violent commotion on these
matters would prove 10 be paying in
Vestment for themselves. They are say
ing to themselves-Wny should we de-
strOy ourselves lor the sake OF pleasing
certain politicians in the matter of gain
ing office under either Hayes or Tilden?
The, highest compliment that could be
paid to our republican institutions lies
in the momentous fact that the great
nation which has grown up under them
has 30 much. confidence in them that not
q hand has been raised in violence amid
all the exciting circumstances sur
rounding them, And were it not for
certain indiscreet and unpatriotic news
paper writer's and partisan speakers,
whose utterances SO needlessly and SO
heedlessly abound in .'blood and
thunder," the excitement attending
these political events would. all speedily
subside and the nation be at peace, and
business become prosperous once more.
The recklessness OF those writer's and
speakers is costing the country more
than can be estimated, in the depression
il causes in all the departments of in
dustry and trade. Itmay be interesting
to them to witness the effect produced
by their clamor and threatening outcry;
but it is nlschieyous to everybody else.
1t does the country no good, but to the
people it works infinite harm.
Such prodigality in the use of blood
and thunder phrases and speeches must,
moreover, result in injuring the party
for which they are used, no matter which
/, IL may he.--There is not cool, clear
thinking mind in either party that does
not know that which ever party should
now,so far forget ifselI as to cause pull
lie yioleaee and commotion would put
lbeabl stering seal Of public condemna-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

ROBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and if
specie payment is not resumed within
few years. they will doubtless be made
a legal tender. They pass readily now
for twenty five cents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
PHosPHoRENE DESTROYER.

The excess We dampness of the weather
has been productive of reaches and 9TH
er vermin that are exceedingly annoy.
ing. A few applications OF Phospho-
rene will etTectually eXterminate rats,
mice, reaches, ants, &c. For sale by
druggists generally. j. S. BURDSAL
s. CO., ProprirtOrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

ronage from business men, tourists, fam
lilies, and parties making excursions
through Boston, shows that Others be-
sides myself ap pnrec iate its advantagesN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

THE Senate will further discuss the
Oregon question on Monday. Let us
have light. .........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
is the only leading ffst-elass motel lhat
has come. dQWp to, Z. hard pan y rates.
viz: reduced from $4 70 W 80 and 50 per
Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
EDUCATIONAL
OHEERiLIN COLLEG q.

Collegiate and Prepara-
4 tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mlts both sexes. NosaloOnl Temptations. Best
of religious Influences. Thorough ana cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only $27 q
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
information address j. Ill. FAIRoHILD Presi-
dent, or j. b. L. MARSH, Secretary, ObeHin,
Ohio. au3 d&w,H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.r


BALTIMORE & OHIO, VIA PARKEKsBUKG.l
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. MIN. fast
Grafton Mail. ............. 6:00AM 6:G5P NJ
baltimore EX. daily ..... 1920 AM 6:50P,M.
Baltimore Ex. daily .... .lJ:30 PM $3.50 A M
BALTIMORE & ONO, VIA COLUMBUS,
Depot Kilgour and Front. Time. min. fast.
Baltimore Ex. daily. ...... 1885 A NJ 1855 A NJ
Wheeling EX............. $3.50 PM 500 JP NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
HITEwATER VALLEY.

The 8:35 A NJ. and 4 P. NJ. trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church,
Train leaves Loveland Sundays at $40 A. A!.e
and returning, leaves Cincinnati at2P M.
CINCINNATI MUsKrNGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, 4 min. fast.
GAINESVILLE Elk. ............. 6:45AM 415PM
Circlevllle Ae....,......... 4:Ub M ~: SAM
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON & CLEVELAND.
Depot; Front and Kilgour. Time, Z min. fast.
Cleveland Ex. x.............. S:35 AM 500 P X
CINCINNATI 4 EASTERN = BATAVIA NARROW.
d.. 3. GA6GE
Depot, Front and Kilgour Time. min. fast.
Batavia Ac. c...............8 1886 AM 8:50AH
Batavia Ac............... 4:0U PM 3:15P N
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO.
Boat, foot OF Broadway, to Huntington. City
time. .
Richmond Ex....f.,....... 4:00PM 6:09A NJ
, 1876-12-17

second floor ready Tor usc. 4 number OF pals
d'lcd with water and placed In the windows Of the
mntn hall would prove valuable when moments nre
psccloas. The Union Spy y was given Thursday
evening" Mai. James Barton appearing in the
principal character. The extreme cold weather
was damper on the Attendance. The performance
went OF very smoothly.
Inc Preparatory department OF the High School
gave an entertainment at tho hall Friday evening,
charging an admittance OF 10 cents. Tho object
was to mise money tubuy carpet for tho rostrum
or that department. The hull wus well filled.
large proportion being children. Everybody was
well p!eascd+ and the entertainment Is a recon-
nendation OF the executive ability Of Miss Gibbs,
who is said to be one OF the best teachers in tho
school Some OF the audience suffered terribly In
going home from the entertainment, as the storm
vas at its height
Postmaster Smith wishes to state in reply to the
complaints made against him TINT for the last
three months he has had two assistants one OF
them 80 years Of age, the other IL years old: that
he himself, with the exception Of ten days when
he was absent to attend the funeral Of his father,
has been in tue Office within immediate call Of
IT, Besides being Postmaster he IL Justice of tho
Peace. The business OF this office with the exccp-
ton Of the trials IL transacted in his private office
in the rear OF the Post -Olhce. He claims to be
carrying the mails to and from the depot nt his
own expense Mr.. Smith furnishes the following
schedule Of the arrival OF mails from Chicago
north, and west: o'clock q. m, 1850 a. m. !,
aad P. H., from the east via Lake Shore s:
Michigan Southern Railroad, $3.50 D. N. j; from the
west via Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific Railroad,
3:lo P. m. The Office is open from u. II. till y
p. M
, 1876-12-17
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.


The Normal School is now in full blast, although
ns filed to It's capacity. The delay occasioned b5
ae deadlock in the County Board OF Education,
taa last solved By the action Of the Board Of
County Commissioners, caused many who were
ntous to attend this school to seek their educa-
nn elsewhere.
The school building was thoroughly renovated
10a the walls newly calcimined during the sum
nst vacation, and now presents very inviting ap-
pesrsace The school ia divided into three depart
nSsGts, known as the Normal, intermediate, anu
44tnmaty.' The number OF scholnrs in attenGnhcs
ptesent term is It's, distributed IN 1ae u1ueisi'
~, ,sp41t0ents rs follows: Normal 1oo. 1nfcfmeul-
-. Primary 35. The commencement e4eI ;a
aes OF the graduating class will not occur till feo-
~ neI year. This is month later Aln Usual,
l.. was found impossible to complete Ine s..u
III. eoone1. There are 81 who c1pect 70 Elaouai.
: s Term, Is Of whom nre young ladies' anu Only
rsoans 1ncn. The tc.chers OF the Norman ue
tSEunent are Prof. Wentworth, Nr. Lar.mer, AAlse
H. Dir. brcyton ana Miss S:fan ,IyanI irt.
49, zones has charge OF the 1ntermedtate aep.l.
department.
II. aae school facilities OF the Town OF Lake arc as
as those in the city ncighherlns towus, a1au
essae Respects it il thought better. Ihefe T. ~
e.s@nt ee1sent corrs OF teachers, who seem to lake /"
s-st 81 interest In their work.
,ha dae billiard Post Of the Grand Army OF me ~
h.s hous care dramatic entertainment ns thc ii1sn
tuei Sai Aau "Wednesday and Thursday tsen!use;:,
II; ard scenery were ars.nged in tue souln
~ ~ " me ball, which In IN improvement ~ 'as
The scenery belongs To i:le lil1llarG iess;
matet,ailr to set OF tue plnys Ine w >,
The Virginia Veteran WAS c1ven 70 =
~ ~: ~. snce. !: il play in which tnefe -
~ '.IchE or talent nnd it is well there WE
- :'.sl .otl :..=A to be lacssln. comnoul.s-
:" II 4Si:' 7cenes we're very we'll lspr.s 't.,s
.i;Ss ;Ss ',,.l u .as whole the performance "as
r., ;'sF- susae precautions were taken 70 r"a.
s'' 'se i !:@.-ans so*r wls bcouSat up 10 1;i:'
, 1876-12-17

An eminent flrancier has just concluded nc
gotiations with railroad company whose bonds
up. They come to the sentence, "The first re-
turns may be expected BY investors by the 1st
OF june" >suold on!'' he cries; 4" that's too
soon" swell, say the 1st Of July.". No. Put
down 'may be expected immediately The lst
Of July is date; Immediately is any time
.Nsu York Uurd.
, 1876-12-17
ALL OF A PIECE.

Teet!y Irish Times. Dec. o
Tho peacefulest cgsar that ever was crowned
Is the Cesar of Russia, fo- conauests renowned,
NJ space can encompass, it reaches the Poles.
To wrongs and to lands alike sympathy's showni
Like hearted Selzcr, he makes them his own.
'Tls for Peace he declares he ncessantly labors
But the Piece talt he wants is Piece OF his neigh
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
By Telegraph
10 THE DAILY CLARION.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
| passed sleepless night and is unfit for bus-
iness to-day
| Chandler was summoned by the Civil
Service Committee to explain why he dis
charged certain parties
The Naval Committee were engaged for
two days in examining the books of Mat
| thews. heavy clothing contractor. Mat
thews book-keeper was before the Com
mlttee explaining the obscure entries.
BY special request on the part of the Con-
federate members of Congress, they were
excused from serving on the board of man
ayers agansC Belknap.
Senator Clymer received the following
from Fremont, Nebraska: Senator Hitch
Geek testified falsely. He promised me the
sutlership at Fort Steele for lay vote.
There is plenty of proof of money having
been paid in his election. (Signed) A. w.
Tenant, State Senator"
District-Attorney Dyer was before the
Whisky Frauds Committee. He saws he
don't think Avery will get new trial. If
he does it will go harder with him than be-
fore.
TT e Secretary of War and Gen. Sherman
agree that the headquarters of the army
should be here. Anorder to that effect will
probably be issued next week
j. Proctor Knott had a long interview
with Pierrepont before and after the Cabi-
net meeting yesterday.
1t is believed that the pardon for ex-chiel
detective Whitley was placed at Knotts
discretion, and that all the facts relating to
the safe burglary, will be ELECTED, as well as
other matters.
1t is understood that Senators Sherman
and Jones, and the Treasury officials, don't
like the silver bill as passed.
There is II little hope of Representative
Wilson's recovery.
The PostmasterG General is going to the
Connecticut election.
The impeachment articles will come up on
Monday, Immediately after the reading of
the Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev J. T. Zealy, d. D.
Pastor Sabbath services II a. m, and p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at 7
O'clock. Sabbath School, a. M, David 81 el-
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoNGREG ATIoN.-No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, O. clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. Geo. 4. Smythe
pastor. Sabbath services II a.. M, and p m
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, 8 a. IN. Geo. L. Potter, Superln-
tendent.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. II. A. Picherit
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass q. m, High
Mass, 10 a. m. Vespers and Sabbath school at
D. M Mass every morning at O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev w. c. Crane, DID,,
Rector Sabbath services IL a. m, and p. M
Friday evening services 4 o'clock. Sabbath
School 81 a. m Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
METHODIST CHuRcH.-Rev. G. B. Galloway,
Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and ?. m
PRAYER meeting every W Wednesday night. Sab
bath School, 9 ~ IA. W L. Nugent, Superln-
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John Hunter,
ID D. Pastor Sabbath services III a. m, and
7p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Sabbath School a. IN. J. L. Power, Superin-
tendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02

New YORK. April l-Night.-Cotton
steady Sales 2S4 bales. Uplands 1899 ;
Orleans l3 9-l6c.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-The cotton market
was very steady until the last half of the
week, since which time prices for American
descriptions have been somewhat lower
though Surats are unchar ged some classes
of Egyptian. are higher; there has been
only moderate inquiry for Brazilian and
prices are in favor of buyers, excepting
Maracaboa which is ) higher.
New YORK, April | - Noon. - Cotton
steady. Sales 2S4 bales. Uplands 1896 !;
Orleans l3 9l6c. Futures opened steadier ;
April l31a@l7-23c; Nav 13 ll-I6@23-32c !;
June IL 3i-32c; July IA D. 5-32@3-l6c August
IA l5-l6@sac.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-Noon.-Cotton dull
and unchanged; middling nplands 61ad !;
middling Orleans 624d- Sales 6000 bales.
Speculation aud export 1000 bales Re-
ceipts 1900; American 3,100 bales.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
The Emma Mime Investigation.

on Foreign Affairs cross-examIned Jos. +.
LYONS. He said that since 1868 he had
never been inside of the Emma Mine, though
he had often tried. He challenged Sehenck
to the proof that he and Johnson were of
bad character and unworthy of belief.
When LYONS swore he lived by borrowing,
and had only fifty cents, he must have for
gotten he owned one-third of the Emma
Mine. He was doubtful until 1870 whether
it was worth anything.
LONDON. April 1.-The Hour, in alluding
to Schenck's call on McDougall for proof
saws: "McDougall Intends forwarding
proofs for his statement including the draft
i'm Parks handwriting, from which Mr..
Schenck's letter of resignation as director,
was copied.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
HOUSE.

The House proceeded to consider, as a
special order, the bill reported by Reagan,
of Texas, from the Committee on Commerce,
to amend the laws concerning our com
merce and navigation, aud the regulation OF
steam vessels Alter three hours discus
sion in regard to fog-holrs, steam COCKS
valves. and other matters about which one
of the mem bers participating protessed 20
have mitch information, and as there was
an equal lack of interest in, as OF knowi-
edge OF, the subject, the further considera-
ton of the bin was postponed till next
Satul day.
Robinson, of Indiana, offered resolution
recitlng the allegation that horace BoyntoI'
Clerk of the House Committee on Military
Affairs has been guilty OF corrupt and base
practices while an officer OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau in Texas. A resolution
directing a committee TO investigate the
facts was adopted. Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Democrats in Roman Republicans in Italic
lst District Hancock, Harrison. Jackson
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearl)-J
P Carter.
I'd Observation-Disclosures and Amite)-G. "
White, (cot}
Sd District-( Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
X. H. Thompson
4th District Adams II g. Griffin.
9th District-(Jeff and Franklin-H. B
Mcclure.
9th District-( -(Copiah and Claiborne)-J. j.
lth District WarreneT. C. Catehings, Chas
E. Furlong.
oth District Wayne, Jones, Covington, ,Simp-
son and Smith)-T. L. Mendenhal
9Th District Jasper Scott and Newton)-T.
b. Graham.
10th District Lauderdale and Clarke. John
w. Fewen.
llth District Kinds and Rankin)-J.L. L. Nc
Caskill, A. R. Johnston.
18th District Madison)-F B. Pratt
18th District Yazoo)-J. E. Everen
Nth District Holmes)-H S. Hooker.
18th District Attala and Leake)-S. T. Old
ham.
10Th District-( Winston, Choctaw and Sun-
ner M. A. Metts.
18th District Noxubee Neshoba and Kem-
peril: W. FoOte, a. Stewart, col.
18th DIS rlct-(L -(Lowndes, Okubbeha and Col
fax)-W. Il, Sims, +. G. Barry.
10Th District -(Calhoun and Yalobusha) j
III. Thornton
10th District. Lafayette and PontotoceJ
A. Mcneil.
2lst Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba)-R. H. AL
len.
I'D District Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. NJ. Stone.
23d District--(Tippah, Union and Benton)-C.
C. Terry.
24th District Monroe and Chickasaw)-R.
o. Reynolds A. Shirley, (coD.
18th District Marshall Geo. Albright, COL
26th District Panola) )-R. II. Taylor
9th District--( DeSoto Tate and Tunica)-
fa James b. Morgan, C, G, Calicott
18th District-( Bolivar and Coahoma) )-J. r
3. Chalmers.
18th District Washington and Issaquena)--
fT3 w. H. Gray, co.,
Both District--{ Tallahatchie. Grenada and
Sunfower)-W. II FitzGerald
31st District--( arroll and Letiore)-W. II.
~ttss THttte -e. 't'.l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
ERE COMPANIES.

JACKSON, No 1.--Meets First Monday night
O in each month. James Shelton Foreman;
Chester Bulkley, Hose Director; Harvey
Pierce, Secretary.
NEM, No. 2-Meets First Tuesday night in
w each month. John G. Riett Foreman;
Ed. Muller, Hose Director; Jesse Barr, Sec
retary. -tr-
II oPE, No. 3.-Meets Second Wednesday night
IL in each month. Harris Barksdale, Fore
man J.J. Williams, Hose Director; N. Tenn
pies, Secretary
ETTEsT JACKSON, No. I-Meets Second Tues
w day in each month Sam'l French,
Foreman; John Cullen, Hose Director; John
I. Hull, Secretary.
DEARL Hook & LADDER, No. 1.--Meets First
i Wednesday nightin each month. Marion
Smith, Foreman; Nj. p. Hudson, Tillerm n;
W. S. Bell, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02

Examination OF District Attorney
E>yer.

Question.--You have read the testimony
of Mr.. Bell as printed in last nights Star;
is it correct?
Answer.-Substantially as far as | am
concerned, it is Bell said when he came to
st. Louis he met me at my house. 1t was
at Eaton's house; he was our assistant
counsel. Bell was not used as witness in
st. Louis, because Lucky was not put on
the stand. The defense summoned both
Luck and Bradley, but did not put them on
the stand, and for this reason Bell was not
used in the rebuttal. Mr.. Bradley contra
diets the witness.
The evidence alluded to is substantially
the same as telegraphed last night.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-02
The Pamphlet Acts.

TN addition to the number of copies OF the
Pamphlet Acts required by law to be pup
Ii she !, we will print few extra copies lor
he benefit of ATTORNEYS and others who may
wish to procure them for personal use Those
who would secure copy in this way, shouId
flr their orders without delay. Price, IN pa
per cover, $50; in law sheep, with name on
5;,;onal for postage The volume will include
ali II e Acts and Resolutions, Public and Prt-
Date of lie present session of the Legislature.
parti ., dering may remit the price with the
orde, o " he n the volume is ready, as they may
pie'' POWER s. BARKsDALE,
jackson, Miss.