davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-03-18

WESTERN IMMtonrroS.--1ho injunc.
.iion Of The lamcntcd Horace" Is naain
being E~cr"pnlousiy .oboycd; twtty.gis
carloads -.ahont eight h~undrcd.-oi
rroaelytcs having pushed on towards tho
setting Sar within tho pas, twcoiy.four
luIura,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-03-18
APPLICATION FOR PATEHT.
NO, 1s. U. 8. SURVEY NO. 81.
u. g. Land OFFICE, HLko, EIvAnL.l
p. JAnNnrr llIh IKE

ts January 10Th. 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT THE.
Young ~.Anitrlra MlniRg Company, .whoas
poss.olhce address IL linam 80. 2, ND. frl huut
made application for tiSht hundred feet, linear
measure, Of the Young AThrFicA lp%c, which q
n1lIndea On th1 north by tho First Extension
Nttih aud on the south By Tho; Young \ America
south. sitlla'ed In Tuscarcra Mining District,
County OF Eiso. s:sta OF iItYlIG; TS4ff 80
beFinninS at n post married No. ], q. 8. Hnr.
FCy NO. ~, lot a, whcuco tho Bection curnur Of
scet!oHs p u 10 ana IL. township 80 N, r ~ Z.
u. ID. NJ. bcnrs y 22Li dogs. W, q, 5g9 feet:
theme rnnuing FIRST cont &C; \ GIX LeEs. L
sou tset- "a nest mark d No. z. U. =. survey No.
~. lot 4; thefisc hceohd tnursc N 2iI irEa. W
stN feet to post marked 10. o.. ~! 8. survey No,
~. lot Aitbcnec third ~couiso. $ GsIi dogs. W GUU
iCe', 20 post marked MOL U. 8. siIryGyrSn. u,
lot a; thence fourth cnursn. 5 2Ii< tcRs. p 500
ltSl 10 post marked No l., tho place OF berlin,
Fling; containing II 2-lp0 acres: courses ex.
iTe1E.d frdln ute tIuo meridian. with y MAG
nGt!c variation OF lTY drgs. J., and the survey
lris been it,ntio 10 eontoTz 10 the original noiiea
Of locaiSJu. 10y -
LOT n CMILL sITE),
Survey No: 81, hot u. Which post Is idepticaj
Nib y st No 9, 0f Sc corner or U. s, survey, No
81 ioa =, aud running thgner nret eouric, X
htr.ny No 81, lot D.; thence Eecoud couirgo "
:lI dc2s. W GG2 feet tn post marked No. 9. II.
s;s na5:ey w. ~ ~, ~ 70! q; thence third course $
80 Sh''.' ~ tNShIo IOFN Marked NO. L.. H..
y. survey No. 81, lot L., on thu UnStrtn lima Of
snrrey No 81, lot 4; thence along ito cGl'crn
nIe OF hnih survey No. az. lot 4. fourth aOurao x
VIA dFtSs. r, ED feet - post lnnrkrd Ma. 4 I'M,
tlncc nI beginning; conAinin2 6 'aCrep: conrros.
c1pTcf+ed from tln true meridian with a IuaU-.
Eei.o Variation Of l7ii degs. E.
Any and oil rcreOtis claiming ndyrrsnly Tim
mining ground, Vein, lode. premises, mill sito
or any portion thereof, 20 divided, surveyed,
riItt1a ana applied for; arc hereby notified that
nnleSs their adverse claims ar. duly died, nc.
e0rdinG to law. and the regulations ihoreItndUt-
mnn'n sixty tEel days frvm tho date thereof,
with the HcEtsttr or shs United States ami
Cihee, at Elkn, E'to County, jn tho State Of New.
eaI' tiuy VIII bo barred and oil u tkeit sos
sidrrcd rights waived BY riIinc Of tho nruvig-
lois OF The statute la relation thereto.
mhcreioro' pursuant to law, l direct this
Louie 10 br published for siIiy tGO, dlys IN the
tLk" SiFrENDEST a daily newspaper IrIHted
anu pnblishrd At EikO, Ia tho County ri Llho.
5saIe oi Nevada. tho rainc beluH nearest TN,
location Oh said mining cidLni and Mill siio.
I'9'eed. JOHN s. MAYnruH. U. $. I~,.rl,,cr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-03-18
HIRING UuT TIIE VIrAL ENEmuY

There is generally, ovcn IN Tho most
delicate constitution, a latent reserve
Of vital energy. The medical s,imulunt
OF all others best calculated TO rouse
this ris heItm is ITostcttcr's Stomach
Bitters. The impulse which that in
~estimmblc preparation leads to the nc
lion Of tho various Organs insurts a
more vigorous and consequently healthy
discharge Of their various functions
than they wonld ba capable Of without
lts aid, and the ''fllip to nature thus
communicated is never excessive, but
always tquable aud regular. Just so
inneii stimulation is impaired M il re-
4uircd, and no morc. In respect 10
hraltitul gcntlOncsS al their action,
tho Di;ttrs ara UNNECESSARILY superior
tn the unmcdiCatrd stimulauty Of COM
lneEce, which, though they produce. n
powerful rcsuScitnting effect for ~ few
minutes. are inevitable followed by Il
reaction, corresponding IN depression
to their primal effect. e. They cxcitu 30
much ut fist that nntnre is weGiiph by
the effect. and ia mp. to sink under tho
cN%liauliipn. physicians who nlru made
tho S;iinula;ir. action cf tho i%sit,ers
Tho subject Of experiment. declare their
decided preference of them over my
other h~itnilar article. An eauully high
opinion Is entertained Of ilicir rcgulat-
ing qualities by medical incn who nru
acquainted with their tonic cilecis.
They speedy rcctify M irrcgular habit
Of body, digestive disorders, rnd dc.
Hnqrnoics u tho urinary n.Gnhs,
which added to their strengthening in
hucncc, RENDERS invaluable aid 10 dys.
rcpsia. constipation, hillary drmnse-
i%nctts aud weakness or irritation Of
the bladder or kidneys. Rheumatic
affections are hlso greatly ~nllrYiatcd hy
their blood defurutine and auti-iuaeni.
inctOTy action.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-03-18
SATURDAY. olahCn IL. 1870.
SAN E.,ANCIsrO

STOCK REPORT;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

military post-having been left by n
party OF gold seekers, who had ex-
plored the region in vain. The Mexican
attendant, who had been hired to remain
with their sick oomrade. first robbed
and then deserted him. The American
stayed with Gerner that night, minis
terng tc his wants as best he might, and
next day carried message to his
friends at the fort, which brought him
immediate relief.
A quarter of a century passed away,
and the Centennial year found Mr..
Brewster quiet citizen of Louisiana,
where ne had finally settled after many
years of change and travel. During adj
that time he neither saw nor heard from
Gerner, except that he had recovered
and made his way to California. But now
comes news that the grateful Englishman
had acquired a handsome fortune in
the golden State, and, dying unmarried
i'm 1875 he bequeathed to his old-time
! friend the income from his shares in a
valuable property in the mining dis
\ trict. A donation OF $4,000, which Ger
ner had previously promised to public
Iinstitution | in his vicinity, is frst to be
paid, and after that is done (Which Will
be before the end OF next year0 the an'
nual income Will 40 to tile stranger who,
a quarter of a century ago, saved Ger
lne's life when sick and abandoned,
among the desolate mountains of New
1 Mexico.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
THE death of Ex Governor HENRY A.

THE death of Ex. Governor HENRY A.
WISE, OF Virginia, removes one more
Landmark of the past generation OF pub
lie men among whom were many OF the
most distinguished names known to
American annals. Governor WISE was
a man of many gifts OF mind and of many
eccentricities of character. His conduct
at the time of the John Brown emeute at
Harper's Ferry, and the subsequent
proceedings that resulted in
Browns execution on the scatfold,
really partook of the nature Of insanity
SO much so that even Virginians were
won't to say that it was one crazy man
hanging another crazy man. During his
long life Governor Wise filled many po'
sitions OF distinction, and always filec
them well. There was never whisper
n2ainst his personal NOR official integ
rity. His protracted illness left hli
death not unexpected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

A "READER" of the STAR asks to be in
formed whether or not "a foreigner can
come from Europe to Indiana and vote
in that State the next yearW
Certainly he can not. The act of Con
gress provides that continuous resi-
dence Of five years in this country Is
necessary before a foreigner can be nat
uralized as a citizen of the United
States and become lawful voter. Ant
two years before he can be admitted tt
citizenship and take the naturalization
oath, he must have filed his declaration
of such intention before the proper
court.
The same "Reader" desires also t.
learn show long an American citizer
coming from another State must reside
in Indiana before being allowed tt
vote." That is fixed, of course, by the
statute Of the State; but as we have moi
the statutes of Indiana at hand, we car
not state the exact time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

In the City OF Newark, N. j., a coal
oil tend has appeared, whose Internal
ism consists in the destruction of ladies'
silk dresses as they walk the streets, by
means OF oOal-oil. The number OF valu-
able dresses ruined by this arch foe to
flnery had become SO great that the
whole city was aroused and Mortified.
Ladies' were afraid to appear on the
streets in anything more expensive than
calico. But This demon Of petroleum
finally met his fate. He was caught in
the act and arrested; but not until he
aad ruined the costly dress OF the pluckY
lady who caused his arrest. Now let the
women lynch him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

IT takes the Anglo-Saxons to WELD the
sceptre OF the seas. England has mer-
chant marine aggregating 7,744,257 tons.
The United States have tonnage OF
a,772,21 tons. This gives To America
and England an aggregate tonnage OF
T2,516 474; while the whole tonnage OF all
the nations of continental Europe united
amounts to only {, ,452;994 tons. Thus the
Anglo-Saxon mas nearly two-thirds OF
all the shipping in Europe and America.
1t may seem strange, but it is true, that
little Norway stands third in the list.
and next to the United States in the ex
tent of her shipping. The descendants
Of the old Vikings are excellent sea
men. After them comes Germany, then
France.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
Adnfnistrato1.'s Sale.

DURSUANT to the command of an order for
4 sale from the Probate Court of Hamilton
County, Ohio No. 2,623 and to me directed, 4
will offer at Public Sale on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 29, 1876, at O'Clock i. M. on the prem :
ises, in CumminsvIlle, the following described
premlses
All that tract of land in Hamilton County,
State of Ohio, in the Twenty second Section,
Third Township and Second Fractional Range
in the Miami Purchase, on the south side Of
Spring Grove avenue, and binding thereon, one
chain and 1ifty-six N.56) links. running back
parallel to lot number seven ~ to the CEN er
Of Milloreek, bounded onthe west by Lot NUM-
ber seven (7, on the east by the east half of
lot number eight (S), and being the west half
of lot number eight (S), in subdivision OF
lands Of James Z. Ludlow, deceased, in said
Section. See deed recorded in Book 3S9, page
6ly, of the Records Of Hamilton County.
Appraised at $l0.ODO, free Of dover.
Terms of Sale-One- third cash on day OF
sale one third in oae-year, and one-thlrd in
| two years, secured by notes and mortgage
bearing six per cent interest
There is n good 2-story frame business house
and other buildings on the premises.
HENRY GOING,
Administrator de bOnis non on the estate o1
John Barnard Schultz, deceased.
HEMMELGARN Il Co, AuctiOneers.
f. ii. R0wEKAMP, Attorney au30-5tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
Peeuliarities of Victor Emanuel.

Victor Emanuel is an early riser, gen.
orally getting up at O'Clock i'll the
morning, when he takes a cup OF black
coffee and stroll in the garden. At
on Thursdays and Sundays he presides
over the Council of Ministers, then be
grants audiences, and then breakfasts
| lightly, his "serious repasf being
supper. At State banquets the King
never touches m0uthlul, but sits i'm
movable with his two hands on the hilJ
of his sword, talking to his neighb0r,
who is thus condemned to lose his own
dinner as well; but the charm of his
manner are held to be ample eompensa-
tion for SO slight an Inconvenience. He
passes the greater part OF the winter i'll
Rome, but seldom occupies the Qlirinal
| palace, which is beautifully furnished,
| but looks outside somewhat like a sub
| sLantIal Yankee barn. 1t is reported
that he had not been long in that palace
before he discovered d Lrap-doOr i'll his
| bedroom. 1t communicated with d vast
gallery, in which the King and his at.
| PENDANTS walked for twenty minutes
with out finding an outlet. 1t seemed
\ however, TO lead toward tne castle OF ST.
| Angelo. lis Majesty declined to in
| vestigate the matter, and ordered the
| trap door tObe bricked up. Soon after
WaFu ue uIbCOHeleu dSecTeL uDOF III bue
wall, which communicated with u mar
row staircase leading up to the roof. Ii
| too, was brlcked up, but since this dis
coVery we are informed that whenever
His Majesty sleeps at the Quirinal two
huge black dogs also sleep az the foot oi
the royal bed. They obey yno.oGe but the
King, never bark, and would strangle,
without any parleylng, the first person
who entered the room.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
TK1E Two ARMIES.

AS life's unending column pours,
Two marshaled hosts are seen
Two armies on the tfampled shores
That death 1lows black between.
One marches to the drum beats roll,
The wide mouthed clarions bray,
And bears crimson scroll,
"Our glory is to slay."
One moves in silence by the stream
WiCh sud, yet watchflll eyes,
Calm as ne patient planets CLEAN
That walks the Clouded skies
Along its front no sabres shine,
NO blood -red peRHOns wave;
Its banner bears a single line.
'Our duty Is 70 save"
For those no death -be1's lingering shade;
At honor's trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
In glory IS arms they fall
For these no flashing falehlons bright,
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by night
Each answers, "Here am l!'
For those the sculptor's laureled bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems peallng DER their dust
Through long cathedral alsles.
For these the blossom-sprinklod turf
That floods the lonely graves
When spring rolls in her sea- green surf
In fjwery -loamlng waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning life-drop's flow.
Each falling tear OF love,
Though from the HerO's bleeding breast
Her pulses freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
Sprang from that scarlet dew
While valor's naughty champions wait
Till all their scars are SHOWN,
Love walks unelallenged through the gat
To sat beside the throne!
10. w, HOLMES
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

COLLISION WITH ELEPHANTs.-On the
railway from Madras to Shoranore, as a
train was running at fair speed, the
engineer saw herd OF elephants APP
preaching him along the line. He
whistled down brakes, In an instant,
however, they were into the herd. The
leading elephant, an enormous tusker,
was apparently only enraged by the
whistle, and charged the advancing
train. There was tremendous cohcus-
sion. The elephant was knocked off to
one side, mutflated and writing, and
the train, after a series OF violent jolts
that nearly threw it off the line, came to
standstill against the bodies of two
other animals of the herd. The tusker
was dispatched by an English gentle.
man who was travelling in the train, and
his tusks were secured, after which the
train proceeded on its journey. The
herd scampered away, and turned when
about mile off on a,knoll, looking in a
dazed, stupid way at the train as it
moved off, London Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
BUSINESS Stifening.

1t is significant sign OF the times
when there is a legitimate upward tend.
ency in prices. The series OF changes
that have been going on in the CONNER
cial markets during the past six weeks
shows that we are entering upon a new
era Of national prosperity, and that the
end OF timidity in business transactions
has been reached, thus keeping capital
and labor no longer idle. In a wide
range of articles in which no rise has
been established there is also a healthy
tirmness, and this is a good augury.
These changes are in part due to a re-
turning confidence and ITO the changed
relations between production and con-
sumption, the demand having got ahead
OF the supply. There is nothing SO well
calculated to give buoyancy TO business
as an upward move in prices.-[Boston
Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
DETENTION OF BIBLE TERMS dav>

DEFINITION OF BIBLE TERMs.--A day g
journey was thirty-Chree and one-tifth
miles. A Sabbath days journey was
about an English mile. A cubit is twenty.
two inches, nearly. A hands breath is
equal to three and fiye-eights inches. A
fingers breadth is equal 10 one inch. A
shekel OF silver was about 80 cents.
A shekel of gold was about $S 90. A
talent OF silver was $53S 30. A talent OF
gold was $13, 500. A piece of silver. or a
Benny, was l3 cents. A farthing was 9
cents. A mite was less than a X OF a
cent. A gerah was cent An epna, or
path contains seven gallons and five
pints. A bin was one gallon and two
pints. A frkin was seven pints. An
omer was six pints, 4 bath was three
pints.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
The Salt in the Ocean.

From the New York journal of Commerce. /
Superficial observers formerly as
sumed that the sadness OF the ocean
was due to beds of roek-salt washed by
fits waters; but little examination will
prove that this is putting the effect tor
the cause, since the beds OF salt them
selves, wherever found, give sufficient
evidence that they are but the deposits
of ancient oceans or isolated bodies Of
sea water that have dried up. The
modern scientific theory refers the salt
| in the ocean to the chemical changes
which have taken place between the ele-
menLs thai constitute the earth's crust
in former geologic periods. The sea
water also contains gold and silver.
Gold exists in nearly one grain to a ton
of water, and is held in solution by
iodide of calcium. Silver Will deposit
itself on the coppering of ships until ii
is actually found profitable to melt up
the copper from old snips and extract
the more valuable metal. 1t is esti,
mated that the entire body OF sea water
holds i'll solution more than Two million
| tons OF pure silver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

POLITICIANS on both sides are al
.agog, wondering what secrets will come
out when Tweed comes home. We ad
wise them to make no bets on Tweed for
anything. He is like the well known
algebraic TX" an unknown quantity
We don't believe that his return will be
as joyful to Tammany as it will be to the
Sheriff OF New York, who is liable, on
account OF Tweed's escape, for the trl.
fling sum OF SO, 100000, the sum for which
he was in custody. But We don't reck.
ON that Tweed is, going to make any inn
portant political revelations of any
kind, to either hurt Or help any person
Or party,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

THE Hawaiian Treaty Of January 30,
1875, has just been proclaimed by the
President as having been duly ratified,
and taking effect byits terms from the
date thereof. In 1889, the year when
The United States Constitution was
adopted, the people Of those Hawaiian
Islands were engaged in the amiable
pastime OF killing and eating Captain
Cook, the celebrated British navigator.
who first discovered those 'Sandwich''
Islands. Now we treat with those then
sannibals as being an independent
Christian nation. Time and schools
work wondrous changes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

IT is rumored that PierreponTis is to re-
sign the English mission. He evidently
feels stung by the unpleasant criticisms
of his post-prandial speeches published
ia this country. He rushed into speech
making in England with all the has ty
eagerness Of sophomore; and in his
efforts TO be funny, he only succeeded in
making himself ridiculous when he
tailed in making himself odious. A
speech making Minister is seldom q
diplomatic success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

The Washington papers are drawing
Omens from the fact that HAYES is the
only full bearded candidate on the Ma
tional tickets. Some think he is boun d
to be "euchred" like the bearded Esau
by his smooth-taced brother Jacob.
Others opine that he is the Sampson
whose unshorn beard betokens his pow
er over the Democratic Phiistines, and
that will enable him to shoulder and
carry off their gates OF GAIA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
LEGAL.

II Rehabilitation County, Ohio, Court Of
i ICommon Pleas. Wilhemina Boehle, plain
tiff, VS.. John Boehle, efentant-Diyorce-
John BOehle, defendant, who, when last Aeard
from, was a resident of Chicago. Illinois, Will
take notice that the plaintiff, Wilhelmina
Boehe above named, on the l5th day OF Au--
gust, filed her petition against him, the said
defendant, praying to be divorced from him
on the ground Of willful absence for more than
three Years last past Said cause VIII stand
for hearing at the next term Of this Court, and
the answer to SAID petition will be due on and
after the 26th day OF October next
WILHELMiNA BOEHLE.
HILDEBRAND & BRUNER, Attys for PPtff.
August 2B, 1876 au23-6CW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
A Kind Act Remembered and Re-
warded After Twenty six Years.

Some siX-and-twenty years ago a
young man-Mr. James Brewster-trom
New York was travelling among the
Rocky Mountains, in one OF the Vest
ern Territories. At the close OF a day of
1850 he found himself in q deep, rocky
gorge, where a lonely cabin stood be-
side the mountain rivulet which flowed
through the canyon.
Witnin this rude shelter he found a
Young Englishman, one Joe Gerner,
alone and helpless, suffering from cry
slpeias. He was miles away from the
nearest settlement--a newly estaRia@ .e''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

On the 2Sth day Of the present month
Pennsylvania is to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary OF the adoption
of her first constitution as an independ-
ent Commonwealth. The Governor has
issued his proclamation recommending
its suitable observance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

IT is said that the readers of Glad
stones recent pamphlet on the Bulga-
rian massacre are at a loss to discover
whether the late Premier's attack is not
intended more for the Tories in "Bel-
gravia" than the Turks in Bulgaria.
Earl Derby must soon mount turban
and count himself Turk, il Gladstone
is intending to Moslemize him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

BABCOCK recommends the establish.
ment o. a geological garden at Washing
ton. We second the motion; and that
Bah. be put in as the long-armed-ape, or
the short-sighted-" -"sylph."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

THE Ohio Greenbackers met in Con-
vention at Columbus yesterday; and,
under the advice of Gen. Cary, they con-
cluded not to nominate State ticket,
because the Democratic State ConVen-
tion had itself adopted a greenback plat
form, and they would therefore adopt
that and its ticket in Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

A dinner has just been given in Lon
don which shows to Wnat depths Of deg
radatiohihi high-born women can sink. The
feast was given by the Marchioness Of
r and Lady L. Ii. to celebrate the
elopement OF their sister, Lady D,
or, as they are said to have put ii, tue
re-uniting of the sisters on the common
ground of divorces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

NOBODY left at the 'summer resorts"
but chequered-elad gamblers and some
people waiting for checks to pay bills
with. The hotel men 60 about musing
and mourufully humming "the autumn
days have come, the saddest of the
year.V
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

AN exchange says that the real en-
blem of human freedom is, not the "Stal
SpangIed Banner" but mans night
key. That is the symbol of indepen'
dence for ye.