davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1915.

In describing the personal appearance oil the
counsel in the Belknap trial, the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore American says !:
"Carpenter, as on the first days proceedings,
was dressed 10 new black broadcoth suit, cut
in evening style; a vest out low, showing q
broad expanse of shirt bosom, and white peck
tie. He could hardly have been more tastdl
ousv apparelled for wedding feast. The
same CORE spondent thus describes Bc'knap )
appearance at the trial yesterday:
"BeIknap was neatly dressed in black car
ried pair of lemon colorcd kids In his hands,
and looked quite as we'll as he did when exer-
cisiug the functions Of Secretary OF War. w hle
tie proceedings we're taking place he held hlm
self With remarkable dcmeanor for one upou
whom thousands of eyes were lnteutly gazlng.
After the {, u t was dissolved he passed around
behind the Senatorial seats % the right and
bcckoned to Representative ksssoo, OF Iowa,
who occupied seat near Senator Allison. MT
kasson tneu advanced, and the ex Secretary,
taking his hand, led him 10 sofa, where, WITH
Rcpr, sentative Pratt, of Iowa, they sat tor
some time 10 conversation. Gen. Belkuap ire
oueutly smiled, and seemed jolly aud quite at
ease. Senator Allison subsequently, advanced
and shook hands with hun, courtesy extended
him BY no other Senator. He remained OF
the sofa about ten or fifteen minutes, taking
in an animated aud earnest manner to Mr.,
X .ssou, when, with silk hat 10 hand and beau
thrown wei! back, be lett by the main door, re
ceivng as be did so stately bow from Senato'
Conkng and nod Of recognition troln Sena
tor keruau, both Of whom stood near the door
The ex Secretary bowed loflily 10 return, ane
then, with quick step, left the building anc
returned home 10 bis carriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

Walls, a colored Radical from Florida, and {
sitting member of the House Of Representa-,
tives By 40 illegal return, was, yesterday GUST
Ell and Mr. J. J. Finley, the contestant, seat
ed. Mr. Finley is uative of Tennessee, serv
ed 10 the Florida war, and afterwards settlcc
in that State, where he has resided ever since.
He is gentleman OF excellent abilities, pleas
ing mauners, and foe personal appearance, anc
is a s;aunch D.mocrat, with stiff back.b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

J. D. Williams, of Ildlaus, member Of the
House OF Representative Granger, and :.
man over 8 Z feet tall, very thin and who al
ways dresses in homeS spun clothes, has been
nominated by the Democrats Of that State as
their candidate for Governor, and those who
Should kaow, say will doubtless be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

The Richmond Wing says: THE prospects
of wheat crop, although deceptive at this sea
son of the year, We are pleased to learn FROM
all pats of the State, are unusually good. Inc
fruit crop, too, although badly damaged III 10
calities, promises better than was anticipated
after the unusually warm and open weather
>ince January"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

Republican primary elections were held il
Baltimore yesterday, resulting 10 the election
of Fulton aud Thomas deler ates iu eleven OF
the twenty wards to the city convention, which
NJ, cts 10 Baltimore Friday to elect delegates TO
the State convention, May 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20
NEW PAPER HANGlAGS
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
For 1876.

7 u,,y tA-G
N ,..- Mica EN-
New and beSutlfu! '3,l, ''' an', Wo"d I'M
bo:seo' Tlalh' riesco hA'0''
| t"tions. ,,,. md Fre.co
ha ,Ef nI rnur,hps ,vclcI With
houses pupl'c mus r n"l "s.,;.,I,u,.rs
great ca from tue o's, :na.. - ~. business
enables me to give satisfaction and .".I Io"
JOHN Il. CiAkhr'
apis No. l5o h'ns street.
nnr,- rn,rrn,
,,r
Did YOU try J. SCH EElDERS fl' q -
oEGAk? Warranted Havana il4 r., IL n-' nu.'
do 50 at once cai. sor tns ~ f., bs. also
ea' .LuuCeiii.h. go ~ tI,. sham. OF CEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

The gentlemen most prominently mentioned
in connection with the Democratic nomination
for President are Gen. Hancock, Judge Davis,
Mr.. Thurman, Mr. Bayard and Mr.. Hendricks
ed, will be taken up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

It is understood that the Pension bill Of
Gen. Hutton passed by the House of Repre-
seutatives will be taken up By the Senate Com
mittee on Pensions at very early day and
acted upon, it is thought, favorably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

The renor' Of the Board OF Audit of the DIS
trict of Columbia, laid bcf,ra Congress yestcr-
day, exhibits total Of Sl4, 800, Gil as the debt
Of the District, not including the former fund
ed debt, nor the cost Of work done but not re
ported by the com missoncrs or engineer OF the
District, of which the Board OF Audit have no
official knowledge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

In the House of Representatives, on Tues.
day, Mr.. Douglas, of Virginia, Introduced a
bill for the relief Of j. j. Berry, of Fredercks
bury, for services as Acting Postmaster of that
town for three months 10 the year 1865, which
uos reFerred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20
.NEE Ti.SGS.

vlNhE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L. JANNEi CAR ClUPLlNG co. will he
held H. the Z flee of Mayor kempcr. on WE'D
NESDAY, Apri! -. II o'clock y. IN
az l}-cptd +. II JANNEl. President
NOTICE -ALENANLRIA CANAL CO.
~ The .,nnusi General Meeting ftLr stock
holders of the Alcxsndria Canal Company viii
be held in the auditors cti q, in III" city Of
Alexandria, on mon DAY. the tdny OF May,
proxi,nu. nj II . clock m Z. &. UHLEk
ap 4-2awtd Clerk AicXa Cana 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

We have cevcd H. LII Major r. T. Walker,
the energetic AID obiglng superintendent Of
Public Printing, copy Of the annual report Of
lie ltt"rEa! Improvement Companies OF the
State 20 the Is Jard OF Pubic Works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

The editor who was told that his last article
was as clear as mud, promptly replied, swell,
that Covers the ground, anyhow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

Steamer Express, Baltimore, 10 Jo: Brodcrs
& Co.
SAILED
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, By a
Reed
schr Narcisss, Rsppahsnnock, b. K Nj Law
son.
ochr Maggie, Philadelphia by W A Smoot.
MEMORANDA.
S"hr T B Tsylor hence ii Norfolk 18Th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

1t is stated that j re Jere 5. Black. of the
counsel tor Belkuap, is OF the opinion that the
Senate will decide that it is without jurisdc-
lion to try the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

Gen. Brlknap, in conversation, claims that
since he ma been Secretary of War consider
ably over $3OUOUO UUO have been expended
under his direction, not one dollar of which, he
say, ever stuck to his fingers. he claims also
lat he efficiency Of tn War Department un-
der Iii, administration has Icv>r been surpas-
sed. he says ha; he can prove that since he
ras been kccpiag house 10 Washington hat
:,is houSe hid expenses have nc exc edcd his
lazy. THi>, how yer, is yet to be established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

CANAL COMM i.ISCE,.
:.sas- lL.I---IT e, I:5.zt e e:*;aas:--L--!.-.
Arrived Boat VI, lie Ticc, to Bn Avon
Coal CO.
Depsr ed Boats Katie s. Addir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20
COMM EssGI.AL.

ALEXANDRIA MAREET. Apri. 9TH mar.
ket to duy is very active, with an incress. +,
receipts, and prices have advanced considerably
on both Wheat and Corn We note sales to.
day of 1914 bushels OF red Wheat y. 80, l4o
Jap, las l59 and l63 FOR fair to choice, and l1l0
bushels o! Corn vt 50 y. 81 for mi sei. snI II
for yellow.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April l9, ls-6
Beef Cattle-prices to-day ranged as follows:
Best BeeVes .......0 w Il u %
Generally rated first quality. 10 q ) 20
Medium o. good iair quality ........4 W -
Ordinary thin Steers, oxen and Cows M 8 -
General average OF the market."...4 20
Extreme rang of prices. o. & 80
Most of the sa were from..........4 g. u 5 -
The market WAS very SLOW AID draggy from
the beginning to its close. Some dealers thought
prices all through the list Il off rs comp.r.I
with last week, whit. othe:= Considered the .,,
cae less than that fraction. and then only n.o,-
the end OF The market The gualty sverng.t
be ter than las. week. there bei"g fewer co:nIo,,
Cstie, and the tnp, in The opinion .! some,
were better than last week white ".%-r d-a.r,
thought different Quotations 5aS6 To-, -
ceip,s .ur tt" week IZ2I head. Tota sale. for
the week 1853 head.
sheep ghd Lanbs-The quail t. OF the receipts
| this week was no! quite g. good ~ last "e.xs
offerings, nor ~ Q the Eu'; b r. ~ lut bu! .aey
have been ample fnr the demand, which rs;
| been slow, few shipments ,,el made, \, Or ces
were too high. tie home demand making =.
m st the entire operations Prices ~. If :.
VOL sheen :..c almost c'tire y out OF .h. MAJ
krt .:.d we quote Lhc:n no nl!..tv Il Ja7 t. aat
| sheare; NJ 4t'c per ID lamb. ) 80 Der mead
| and good lambs in sir demaiid k.cciu,. ;ni.
wee; 254Z aead.
| hogs-Ihe narket has been quite heavy this
week, the quality generally tally rs good And
in som" vi tn: ..,.us better lnan las. week. whlIe
prices are lu!l: l. lower on tops. An T. On o,n
er grades. Prices II the Close snow tendency
| I lower Ggu-cs. We qu1t. ut lU.!l,c Der b
very f"w Sc ling ut tn: ter is4res Re .ei,,,,
| bis week 1922 ga!
Markets by Telegraph
NEW IonK Ap.ii - -Stoc.s t. tive and
weak AID uns:ttled. Money-no oa snl !.
Gold - Flour dull and uaehsn5e,. Vines:
scarcely so firm Corn-spot Lrm; future de-
livery u and declining
BALTIMORE April .0-Vi1ginis skies, old p:
Wast Firglnins 3 Cotton dull; mii!lu.i l4.s
-: Flour steady, firm and unchanged Waes:
very finn but quiet and unchanged. Corr
irmrr, bat oscd " cak Southern whit. t2.Gi
80. theirs yellow G3.64 Western nike u;
sat ; G43 bid April; G2t bid May. Ga, ~,
active and frmer Southern good to prime -,
81; Western white II As; Western Iiy, Ill.
Rye sea V and firm at SSse5. Hay scarce. l-u
n II unchanged Provisions que. anI III
| changed PORK S23. Lard weak; r f.e,. Il.
Butter dull and weak; Western. prime :,
cl"ice 33.3j do. good to prime a33. [, lie
no. inaly unchanged. Sug.- .c.!ve an i'm
q! % .los Whskey quiet q! 81 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

The Boston Pilot has been purchased By
Archbishop Williams and j. Boyle O. Reilly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

SLEEP FOR CHILDREN There Is no danger
taat cn!id:e" can sleep too much. he OLD
pr verb, "who sleeps, eats, is illustrated 10
.o-c children ,sho sleep most. " k ~ CHI
ircn ar almost always p.ev wish, !rrliabc and
"an. I'they can ." inducc! to sleep abun
DAINTY, thcy are qlt likely TO become good "a
urei and pump. Their sleep should be az
much during he hours OF darkness as possible,
tll>c.fpicit |, better hat they should 20 to u
ts.:ore 7u"s4I 10 have their sleep out, t"an TO
lie long after sunrise in the morning. It's well
70 let any hca thiuI growing child or young per
son sleep I'LL he gakrns Inns II, and theo give
him such variety aud amount of outdoor exer-
else - shall make him glad when bed time Comes
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

When the English q ct under L ,rd Nelson
was bearing down upon The French ships an
chored 10 Abourkir Bay, just before he ever
memorable battle OF he Nile, tie captpn >.
one OF the British vessels addressed his crew
at considerable length, and having cxhorted
them to remember their duty, and what their
country CURED at their hands, he turned TO
the captalu Of maripes and said: Now, sir.
you have heard wnat h,v. said ~ b. ships
company; ii may be as well for you 10 say
something TO the MN particularly uader you
Upon which The marine iii er comma odci
attention, aud addressed them III the fellow
lug pIthy AMI laconic manner-'My lads, do
you see that and pointing TO the shore which
they we're rapidly neariug. That, said be.
is the land OF Egypt; aod if you don't fight
you'll SION be In tue house Of bondage.
The Boston Pilot has been purchased b.
Archbishop Williams and j. Bowie O. Reilly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20

nRIED CHERRIES, Pescn'''
~ Apples for sale by =, c. NILBURN.
np12 - ~ d" -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Estray Notice!

Taken up CT the sEnitssrs Farm I've head OF
sheep 10 rauss aS braa2s perssIftets- TIE
owrser can hsvs sA-sa By proving pgDy~rsy ssd
paying ehargs~ Inquire ~ Pred sri.asys ..
EsufoB or 6Eo " TIBBgTTs. q the premises.
ssastis, August 81 spl<im
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

BANKING LAW DECIsIoN.-A decision
Das just been given by the Supreme
Court of the United States ON error to
New York Court of Appeals in regard
% the National Bank law, that is of
much interest. Suit was brought by n
National Bank on note for 81 1000. The
defendant pleaded usury, and claimed
that under the usury law of New York
lhe whole debt, principal and interest,
was forfeited. 1t appeared that in dis
counting the note an excess of interest
had been taken 10 the amount of s.. 80
with the consent of the defendant, who
now pleaded the usury act of the State
as working forfeiture of the whole debt.
The Supreme Court held that the
penalty for taking excess OF interest by
u National Bank must be fixed by the
National Bank law, and not by the penal
statute Of State; and that the penalty
OF that law was forfeiture OF only the in.
lerest taken in excess of the rate al.
lowed by the law of the State where the
Oank is located, that'bGimg the rate fixed
by the banking law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

CERTAIN anti-silver writers are pro.
pounding this question: GLOW can the
Government, after having refused to re.
ceiYe silver on contracts payable in
coin due to itself, properly require
others helding contracts payable in COIN
against it, to receive silVerw This
question is commonly supposed to be a
'poser." The chief infrmity about it is.
the Government never did refuse to re-
celVe silver on its contracts payable in
"coin," so long as silverco was legal.
tender. The Government never did re.
quire others to receive from it silver
coin, which itself refused on ''coin" con-
tracts. This question, then, instead OF
being poser, simply goes o begging
for want of facts TO raise question
upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28
Silver in Alabama---NO Discount
on the '|Shinerso there.
To the Editor Of the Daily Star:

10 the Editor or the Daily Star:
| OAK LEVEL, ALA Augllst % 1914
lam n constont roodor of
Vi your 'a'ua
we paper' ana hotlce divers pieces in
relation to silver, "demonetizing of sill.
yer." "the surnIus of tho articlo - so
Eplooso LAT ,no '-0'' wv
'e' nv i'i0i"i you IN my pain
way now the thing stands in this part
of the country in relation TO siIvar
There are hundreds of twenty.year'o1d Il
men and women in this cointrv who
never owned 20 cents in silver in thor
lives. And venture the assertion thnt
There are scores of grown.un neonIo IN
these parts who never saw a sitvor h,if
whole or ouarter-dollar in their litot;n,n' Tina
These is no kind of doubt i'm INV mind
but silver could be sold lin thnsa narts
at premium. of five TO twenty mar cnnt !
and especially the late coin wo near 81
much about. If fine Govnrnmnnt hos
such dead loads of silver at IFS contrnI
il would do we'll to Sand comn ~ ,,,,Ii' ~
not take mucll down hera IN " roSon,, " Euiu
what lii tla raVved yrnnnhnnl,o ttara S,iil ~
| in This countrv Tiny rnuIG ,n.,I,H r,'', 80 =
| ey in the operation. will vnntn"n -
saw that on ten thnusond souIro rIi1'o "
there is not S5t, Of silver in i.irnTl.iti,.,.
and for uold a III mace ,voiIln ha " otro,,'
III would saw 10 the nnnnla tb"t
mail dav I w0uld ehnw thnn, - ~ Ht
niece. am sure there vnnlI ha y VI ,,rtd,. kPdu
turnout than usual. Tnll; oI do,nonot,,
ing sfIverI fBnsh y tny snn1inc o.
pr0perty could be bouont IN t1U'IS th's co," "
try from five Ia tw,.n1v nar cant J"i.
with silver thap with Graar,anrn 49, ,'n, ,oSS
wrtbstapdinp the srarciiv Of ,Lo I,tI',,. Ho.
am utterly snrnris~d alnonitnIista % ta'a9ii
men who Control N much siivor ttint
they do not send if torhe Sonth a,d 'In' ~"
vest it in the best of real astain 'hnn
they could get such borDaiuS rnr' s;iI,~,. |
or gold coin, in ali PROBABILITY dnuhIa
their invest tment in a short time YnH |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

A MOVEMENT is on foot, and said to
be well supported, for dividing the
State of California, and erecting new
State out of the Southern portion of her
present territory. The portion pro-
posed for separation comprises fourteen
counties, with population of about
one hundred and fifty thousand, and a
taxable property valuation of $10O, O,OOO,-
600. Los Angeles is proposed as the
capital OF the new State. California is
large enough to bear division of terri
tory; and the portion now proposed as
new State comprises probably the most
favored region Of the Pacific Slope,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

time she saw himh he was either dead or
| dying in the inhospitable hyperborean
stiffness of the pole. Since then she has
not appeared in public, and it is said
that her hair has turned prematurely
gray. She Is persuaded that She i is
doomed to undergo all the suspense,
fear, hope, agony and indescribable men.
tai anguish experienced by Lady Frank
lin when her gallant husband yielded up
his life to the
GREEDY ICE BREATH OF THE NORTH
POLE.
Meantime she is determined to leave
no stone unturned in order TO solve the
problem of her husbands fate; and, as a
slep in the right direction, it is believed
that principally through her influence
Capt. Allen Young has been superseded
in the command of the Pandora, re-
Gently, started towards the Arctic Dee an
and Carey Islands. Commander Cheque
was mentioned as an officer for the FAN
dora, but since the manifestation just
described, the once brave and fearles ss,
salt is said to have relapsed into a ner-
Yous, moody landsman. Meanwhile
tidings from the two English exploring
ships will be as eagerly anticipated in
In this country as in England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

The Centennial Exposition has
brought some foreign visitors among us
that were not needed nor desired. In
the ships bringing foreign contributions
to the Exposition came tho large Nor
way rats, which arc now putting them
selves on exhibition there rather more
conspicuousy than agreeably. Wehope
they will be disgusted with our republi-
can institutions, and take passage back
upon the same ships that brought them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28
LIFE. L
BY LORD HOUGHToN,


] saw two children intertwine
Their arms about each other,
Like the young tendriis of the vino
About its nearest brother;
And ever and anon,
AS gaily they ran on,
They looked into each others face
Anticipating an embrace.
Isaw these two when they were men,
l watched them meet one day,
Ihey touched each others hand-and ther
Each went on his way.
4 here did not seem tie
or lOve--Or bond, or claim
do make them turn the hungering eyes
Or grasp the hand again.
This is page in our life's book
We all OF us turn over.
The web is rent,
The hour-g glass suent,
And oh! the paths we once forsook
How seldom We recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

This is no quaek nostrum, but the
prescription OF regular and successful
CITY physician Of extensive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
used for some years IN our own families
with inyariable success.
During the late war it was given IA
many OF our friends and volunteers in
the army, VINO were suffering from Diar-
rhea, caused by change OF water, un-
healthy and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care. and we recon-
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
best remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have a bottle OF
this Cordial ready for Immediate use. A
single dose of only a few drops in tha
early stage OF these diseases will often
check and cure the disordeL I
Travellers, who are subject to 80 many
changes of water and diet, will find thi
valuable article. The Walls are small
and strong, and can be carried without
Inconvenience,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

A FRENCH scientist" Prof. MoUcHoT,
ias invented cooking stove for which
'he suns rays, condensed by means OF
lcyIindrieal reflector OF polished silver.
'erVe as the source of ealoric for culi.
1ary purposes. With this apparatus
Ae Professor boils vegetables, foasis
meat, and bakes bread. The statement
s that stews are cooked in four hopys
Time, and bread is baked in three hours.
We uon't profess much knowledge OF
culinary details, but we would fancy
Ihat three hours for baking a loaf OF
bread is ABOUT three times the period
allowed b. cuisine law for such prec-
ess. And what il thunder cloud
should appear in the midst OF the proc
ess, shutting of the solar rays and re
quiring an indefinite postponement Of
the baking process, would the forthcom-
ipg loaf be sweet and toOLhsome? Or
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

should the entire day he cloudy SO that
the face of the sun-god should not be vis-
Ible, must the family dinner be deferred
until the next fair day? We opine that
the "solar stove" of the French philoso-
pher IS too much like French bonnets,
only fair weather affair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28
WANTED.

The broom with which the storm swept over
the sea.
a coffin to bury the Dead Sea-
1he saucer into which the cup of misery over
flowed.
A night-cap to fit the head Of q river.
ne match which kIndled the fire OF love.
A pair OF spectactes to suit the ewes OF iustice.
A remedy to cure the deafness IN the ears Of
corn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

The annual cheese "crop" of the
United States now amounts to the en-
ormous quantity of 25O, 100000 pounds.
OF this nearly 1OO,O0O.OO0 pounds are ex-
ported. The State of New York pro-
duces SO,0O0,000 pounds of this "usu-
fruct" OF the dairy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-28

THE great Corliss engine that moves
the fourteen acres of machinery at the
Centennial Exposition has been sold to
European firm, removable at tho Ex-
POSITIONS close. Good tor America,