davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-23
Bic Tnhkltr, .

N %Sefintrnt. has gang. bisb.rise 9etIuttfabrst trAs
amtobsn. bie Sur ptrt bnrd bas toaenonnte
Gobbas nap tur@ gtnnsbnen BON &eGSnlper
beptrtt. Z lie eo4baosr setstt on, no BITE &rontbett
Attt setsen, Ne bic qebenstfaft b.s 1,nidtA an.
1auienbe NnS In ben lebten smet sSabren In bet
H~abesAnnaIt, "a Stanton Str Nsp, gort, sebetlt
i3prbsn. nnter ben gebetlten btfinoen. Fd pteIe
fla BON onbsten BdbetA babur4, bab fe ttreft dut
Sic Rranfbeit etnwirfen, unb ben frantsN etef ents
f,rhtn, II, trel4st Jernt u aud Sutn gctideit
ioh,uas. Stt fnt eih Derbrentnnsss obst ansidtis
wirS bel Der anptAbuns bt.fer Rur fs1uIas.m {ein
e.aener Nrst. NBetA Seniont bur4 biefe Bdher aes
BELT III, 10 III er tutrtlia nab tosttaI sebeiIt, wdb2
rtnb mad ber bisbertstn 3silmethoSe bic gaittst
nnb t4 bitsrs elm sansss peer iseusSar,r &ranTs
Sss!siS II. sSssab,r afe kraHrset.n. inia.rIiS
limb auBetIid, t~urirsn, 10 fht bod bic @trfnnssR
nod IA ss aent.nts ai,asss bsksS.s. soma suisresssT~i IT.
I'D: Ttebefs jeIbR WetptA. hnt TsphnsReb.r;
fnrirt. SaISs nnS SnmeenjAipiMbtadt wiss,,
s.,SsSatisa Il i. laHH sari ta.'' 'm J II si aSsas
StatiSmaS perbtn bf fe9t. f@aeu sebeiit;
sbenio Nusens uno Obrfnfrenfaettn, fowti aae
Jppbittttf6e arantb,iten tn iebsrs @rabs. Bel
SdisSSni,se,s, essoSbet,s &c, ii SIC @irsuns IN.
bIbyIidt II. f9tbate. Stur eth Bah III btnreid.nb,
I'm Setea scn ber Wtttune gu ibefSelsen. Weas
eemfrebs. unb bic fesenannte &drMs ober
SaSsssa . (sig nj pig ,k Iss1 aH ssassss, s;t s, z
prosent Ses Sud.raeHss' NIT isssui Babe Sura ben
Sic a;oss. inS einsssHs. HatBst a.st.s asS
isbsm plat tn sanbs psrionst Tst prsts ses
ii. Nan iaSt id sias bfsi$ars assr sis ssstas
b snslii4et o6er ssuiiAet Gprdds f&tdeR.
FIR. RauchfusS.
, 1876-05-23
wreiie Der aHsesBem:

Wreije Der &aSes8ens
Sin square, etn wal w
Sin eauare, amtt Neat 7s
kTn Sauare, bret geaI. an1
Gin Sauare. cine sDe3s az
Gin Ssuars, etnen Wtpndt * ~ ~
Gin Ssnare, bret Dtcnaif ~"
xBrss.re Mu,stsen wtrsen biTase bers@nu.
Mdt sb.r wenises Bel en- D,lbsn tfnm ea1ass.
uae @np.ssn fns tn wssaas "a saessa.
Die 3titana pt,s IN 8iumsnb nab TINE
asaenb ppn beu 3rSsesa tar IS gsns yer
Wche auaeetrdeen.
, 1876-05-23
Giirfei.

Yaris, 90. Mai. Gin Depsi4e aus
Mtben bsridtst, bab bsute orei lUeitere
SiuriAtunsen in SalOni1i itattianoen.
Dis ausludrtisen arisssi4iiie i'm Safen
su Salonidi batten 8efebl, beins sritsa
Mn3si9sn sinerRubeltOruns pdbreno oss
8esrdbniNss Der goninla, Die Staoi ;u
bombatbiren.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11


THE Chattanooga Consasereiay Of Feb.
ruary 20 gives an account Of q ride on a
new locomotive to run on common roads.
After describing the structure OF this
ssroad steamer,1 the Commercial says
"It steers and In fact is managed en-
sireiy with little trouble and is under
perfect control OF the engineer. Norma
chinery is exposed, all being under cur
tains. II is designed TO burn coke, and
will make no smoke, and little noise.
The steam is condensed and returned to
the water tank. ....4 ..4l.u5 W.
"The trial was q perfect success, run
ming from near the rolling mill over the
hill, O grade Of one foot in six, without
1.-The least trouble. We then ran out to
the Vulcan works, and came back on
Whiteside street at the rate Of fifteen
miles an hour. Mr.. Leard had all the
passengers he could carry and all seemed
| to enjoy the novel ride.
"The wagon is hung on spiral springs,
making it ride easily, and springs at.
tached to the pilot wheel break the con
lcussion thereto.
SIT is designed for drawing passenger
lcoaches, which 1t can do at the rate o.
twelve to fifteen miles an hour with per
tect safety" ......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
New Industries Wanted.

We want in the Mississippi Valley the
initial step towards the following new
Industries for her people:
l. Linen manufacture, to save the fiax
now wasted, also to save the S25 U00, 00C
annually sent abroad for linen goods.
2. The growth of sugar beets and
their manufacture into sugar, to give
employment to our people at home, and
save 800. 100000 In gold now paid ia
other nations tor sugar.
3. The manufacture orearthen, stone
and china-ware, to save the $40, 600, 600
annuaiiy paid TO foreign nations.
A. Leather manufacture, gloves, ETC.,
to save the SIC, ,000, 600 OF gold sent abroad.
b. The manufacture OF silk, 10 save
$25, 100000 in gold annually sent to
France.
9. The manufacture Of watches, watch
movements and materials, to save the
$4,000, 900 of gold annually paid for these
things.
Z. The manufacture OF tin plate, to
save The $13 30O0,000 of gold annually
paid out for them.
8. We wantan increase in the manu-
facture of cotton goods to help save the
$50, GOO, 900 in gold annually paid to sup
port the people Of other nations.
D. An increase In the manufacture ot
glass aud glassware, to save the Sc ,000,.
600 annually sent abroad. :.
10. We want an increase in the manu-
facture OF woolen goods to give employ
ment to our people and save the $5O,OO0,-
600 Of gold annually paidto support the
people Of other nations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
A Court Scene In Iowa.

The Marshall (Lowa) Times tells the
story Of recent passage at arms be.
tween Ex-Governor Stone, OF that city,
land Judge Hubbard, Of Cedar Rapids.
eGovernOr Stone, while in the executive
chair, appointed Judge Hubbard Dis.
trict Judge to fill q vacancy. The two
attorneys were trying case in the Cir
cult Court at Toledo. The suit was i'm
portant, and. the fight bitter one. FL
nally, they boil. SO lar forgot themselves
las to get into,a q wrangle across the table,
and shD0k their fists in each others
face. The Court rebuked them severely,
Saying, that 1t was q shame thar NO gen.
tlemen, one Of whom had been a Dis
trict Judge and the other Governor OF
the State, should conduct them
selves in o. manner go calculated
ito bring odium on the administEa-
itiop of justice, and said he, "Genttemen,
it must stop, You williboth be seated"
Judge Hubbard sat down, as directed,
but the Governor. co ntinued on his feet,
turned to the Court, and, shaking his
long index finger at his opponenL, re-
marked. "Yes, Your Honor, and made
that man there, q Judge. He would
never have worn the ermine Ii it had not
been for me-" To this the-in-no-ways-
discounted Hubbard replied, "And,
Your Honor, it was the only sensible act
OF his whole administration" A. grin
spread itself out ON the faces OF the spec
tators, bar and Court, which, became .
roar as the Governor sat down, and shak-
ing his head sadly, added: 1t was the
only act ofmy administration, thatI was
ashamed Of, and may Heaven forgive me
for it.o r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
GREAT sHRINKAaE OF INDIAN ooRN.-

GREAT SHRINKAGE OF INDIAN CORN
Few farmers are really aware Of the
enormous shrinkage OF Indian corn dur
ing the winter and vernal mouths. 1t is
reported that O Colonel John Wallower, of
Harrisburg, Pa, who deals extensively
In grain, seeds, etc., conceived the idea
lately OF erecting two immense kilns to
dry new corn, in order to prepare it for
the market. Before carrying out the in
tention, however, he thought he would
first experiment in the matter Of drying
corn. For this purpose the Colonel pro-
cured from a farmer near the city thirty
nine pounds of corn, all fine, large ears.
He placed the corn In an open range at
IL O'Clock A.. NJ, one day, and removed
1t at q O'Clock =. NJ, on the next, the
corn meanwhile having been thoroughly
dried. Upon weighing the same amount
OF corn after 1t was siielled the product
was twenty-five pounds--a loss Of over
forty-three per cent. According to the
same ratio 1t would require ninety-nine
and six twenty-seconds pounds OF ears
to make fifty.six pounds ofshelled corn.
The corn referred to was In good condi.
tion, and had been cribbed fully week.
By this experiment it will be seen that
IL the farmer disposes OF his corn in the
fall the profit will be considerably greater
than II he holds 1t over till spring and
submits 10 the shrinkage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

AMY attempt to bamboozle the work
tHgmen Of Cincinnati generally turns ou,
% be . losing Investment. The crazy
sFort made to that end by the Times al
the organ Of Sands, Eggleston q Co. on
the subject Of the Southern Railroad, il
already receiving Its deserved rebuke.
No less than 903 OF the men employed in
the splendid factories of Crane, Breed
AGO., on Eighth street, have signifed
their appreciation Of this matter by a
vste taken among themselves; and the
result was,2 undecided, 10 against the
road, and 1873 in favor. OF the road.
The same sentiment is indicated by an
overwhelming majority among the work.
men employed in the extensive factories
Of Pritchard, Smith 81 Co., where 1893
men declared themselves, with the fol-
lowing result, the. road, III
votes; In favor Of the road, ls1 votes.
In the large establishment Of Tempest,
Hroekman g. Co., the poll showed o
unanimous vote in fayor OF the road.
AMI . further test was made, yester-
6ay, at Davis G.sssar store, on Vine
street, by taking the vote o. the custom
ers who called for their ssweeds;" and
cut Of 12e callers, 10 were found against,
and 116 in favor Of the road.
And that is about the way the thing
goes all about town, The "boys' are
v,ot to ha foolad with soft snlfJar and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

has no hold there at all. As the ssSailrr
Prince" majestic tar, he was once in
excellent odor; but now that they have
him on shore the SAVIOR is less sweet In
the nostrils of his comnonalty, and they
accuse him Of being "mean"-narsino
nlous In his mode or life. Certainly he
comes Of thrifty parentage enough, the
private fortune ofthe Queen mother, ac-
cumulated by saving. being estimated at
some millions of pounds-four or five,
think. With this money on hand, and
employing very little Of IL in business,
one would think she good lady might
dewer OF her danghtefs, as occasion
makes necessary, without calling on the
nation TO do 1T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
How Dukes ana Princes Live.

John Paul writes from London to the
New York Tribune: As for the noble
swells themselves, from what Pve seen
of them (though perhaps one can very
little Judge OF what people actually are
by simply meeting them In court circles
and the glare Of fashionable drawing
rooms), should say they are not a bad
lot, generally speaking, and that in the
main they are weh behaved, less given
to putting on friIls than one would sup
pose, considering all the fuss made over
them.
Their houses, az a rule, are not at all
the palaces which an ardent republican
Imagination pictures. The Duke OF Marl-
the house / had in Brooklyn. The Bishop
OF Brooklyn's residence would put the
Bishop of London,s to the blush, were the
brick OF the latter not so dfngy that it's
red ID invisible brown. The Duke Of
Norfolk's town house you would inyen.
tory as but cheap boarding -house In
passing IL casually by, .Asplsy, House,
famous FOR the Waterloo bahquets given
there Id che Duke Of Weifin&tonpb time
tbloody good dinners they ought to have
baen), 10, a sort Of .sarcophagns exter
naily' ana / would about as soon think
OF trying TO be Jolly III the British
Museum among the Abyssinian antiqui.
ties, Even Buckingham falace, where
4 the biesseds Queen eats her royal mutton
has no point Of architectural beauty q
hhnx q recollection, on. Marlborough
Hoise, Wales wigwam (what you car
see Of 1t J, has rather jollier face, ard,
passing by IL the other day, saw "ioh
Diem" written on the gate. Supposins
tkis meant that the Prince was at dinner
I didn't 70 In to disturb him; but I have
since learned (the newspapers let it on
| once In q while that he was and is II
india. Wales, BY the way, 10 grea
| fayorite with the people, Northumberland
inr that he owes something more thar
$500 900. He 10 q good fellow, AM
| there Is not one Of his speoially-ap
pointed wig-makers or pandowd!
bakers, probably, who would refus
4 even now to trust him. But the Duke Q
4 Edipburgh, who ! had supposed wa
anchored deeply ip the popplax lesF!
t+f. ~ 4. uIIlIr -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
Further ProOf---Faets Will Tell.

II. r. STEVENS, Esq: Dear sir--Allow me
to say word in favor OF VEGETINE. During
the past year have suffered from compllca-
tion or diseases. laid in bed from the Sd of
November until the middle Of the following
June, and on an average did not sit up two
hours week. Ihad eigh ofthe best physicians
In the State, but got no help, and Constantly
grew worse. They agreed that ! had heart
disease, phthisis, pyaemia and kidney com
plant, and could never be any better Twas
reduced In weight 81 pounds, which ia much,
for I am naturally thin.
In June. finding was failing under the
treatment Of tue physicians, Icomnienced the
use Of VRaETiNE through theearnest pefsua-
sion OF friends, and am happy to state, with
good results. l have gained ten pounds, In
weight can sit up oil dag, walk half mile,
and ride six.
am greatly encouraged and shall continue
using the VEdETiNE II can get 1t. I am a
poor man, but for the truth Of this statement
/ refer TO any man in Gofstown or vicinity.
Yours, very thank fully.
l A. =. BURBECKs.
AUGUST 1. 1875. GoffstoWn, N. II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
Auauar is7y.
Reliable Evidence.

MR. ii. 4. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I will mos
cnehrfuiiy ada my testimony to the great num-
Der you have already received In favor Of your
great and good medicine. VEgsTIEE, Tor do
was troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Iatarrh, and had such bad
coughing spells that It would seem as though
c0iild never breathe any more, and yHaETfNE
haa cured me, ana do feel 10 thank G0d all
the time that there ID 30 good medicine as
VEaETINK, and 1 also think it one Of the best
medicines for coughs fsad weak -sinking feel
ings st the st0mach, and advise everybody 70
one Of che best medicines that ever was,
MRS Il. GORE,
Corner of Magazine and Walnut stsssts, Uan-
nridRe, AAss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
A Husbani,s Statement Of the Great Suft
fering Of His Wife,

HARwICH, September a 1875.
Mr., III, r. STEVENS: Dear lSiI--I feel 1t nay
daty to say q werd In praise Of VEGETfNE. Ny
wife has been troubled with a bad humOr for
several years, which she inherited from her
parents. We have tried several physicians
and o great many different kinds Of medicine
with but little benefit She was 50 much ema-
ciated that we had almost despaired Of her
ever being any betters Hearing Of the VEGE-
TINE we resolved TO try once more, and she
commenced using it last March, and has been
impreving in health ever SINCE From l04
pounds she has advanced to 1856 pounds. having
gained 81 pouns in seven months, and Is now
able to be about her WORK. In short, she be-
lieyes that YEGETINE has been the means of
saving her life, and that she ecan not say too
much in its praise. II 1T bleases you 10 make
use Of this statement you are at liberty to do
so. She has taken fifteen bottles and-is still
using 1t, and can safely recommend it "a, o
great blood purifier. Yours respectfully.
J0SEPIt Il. RVITf,ER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

THE SUGGESTION is made that the
grandson Of Lafayette. now residing in
France, and representative Of the family
Of the Marquis de Lafayette Of Revolu.
tionary fame, shall receive q National
invitation to attend our Centennial Cele.
bration. BY all means; let the descend
ant Of the gallant and noble hearted
French Marquis, who was the friend o.
Washington and of America during the
darkest days Of the Revolution, receive
the Nations invitation to join with us
in celebrating the great event which his
illustrious ancestor so greatly aided I'd
achieve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
Arkansas Ainuseiaen
IRON the Memphis Appeai.I

I Ikise you an account OF o shooting
ARRAY ten miles from Wittsbufg, In Ar
kansas. i was sitting on my horse talk
ing with 4 young man from 1liineis by
the name Of Jehn @. Range, when two
men, well mounted, rode up, drew their
pistols, and fred at young Runge, at the
same time remarking to MIN that he had
killed their two brothers some two or
three months ago, but did n he could
kill them. such rapid sh0oting with as
deadly effect / never Witnessed. although
] served Ia the army four years. Both
|Iof the strangers were killed. Runge's
horse went down at the first tire, when
lac glAcsa AiHsslk sssaisa ss.sss sss dead AMI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

IT appears that W. M. RosnINs, =
member Of the Committee or the Bel.
knap investigation, was himself con.
Ficted and censared for taking hribe
BY the Legislature Of North Carolina. Of
which body he was q member. Well,
nothing like personal experience to make
men expert in detecting sscrooked dness''
In others. Go In, Robbinsi sYou know
how il 10 yourselt.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

NAL, and two shots from his pistol killed
both of mis- enemies. Runge then came
TO where was and told me that he had
had three different shooting scrapes with
this same crew, and he was getting d--d
tired of the life he had to lead. He took
one'Ot the dead mems horses, gave one
good look at his victims. handed, me $50
TO bury them, and rode off. He has been
pursued, but has not been heard from.
rDe TWO men killed were named WILL
iams, from Tennessee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

CERTAIS newspapers Of the Satanic
sort are poking fun at HAIsTRAD, Of the
FCo'HmercfaI, by proposing to have him
made Secretary OF War by brevet, fol
-gallantry on the field Of Gravellotte, OF
some such place. They think that Mar.
shal Murat's military experience is even
greater than Tait's. We second the
nomination-by brevet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
A wrsEAcRx whose name is an inter-

A wIsEACRx whose name is an inter
rogation point (s) writing In the Times
Of yesterday under the title-"Is 1t q
blunder"-learnedly laments that the
Trustees OF the Southern Rail-
road don't know grammar. When
the Trustees said the road II
completed could "be leased. advan
tageously to the city." this interroga
tion point wanted to know II they meant
1t "could be leased to the city advanta
gsously," Well, some folks are wise
and some are otherwise. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

BEN. BUTLER has some eminence as .
criminal lawyer, and as such has, Of
course, studied an the phases and An
does Of crime as manifested BY criminals
themselves. he has been interviewed
recently on Belknap's cases and has in
timated great doubts Of the Ex-Secre-
tary's guilt. ae denies that he made
any confession; and says that Bslknap
has been judged too hastily. or course
It wouldn't do to say as much to Butler
that aa fellow-fesling nakes Us wondross
kindr ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
An Attempt to Chloroform an Entire
Car Fun OF Passengers.


Last evening, as the passenger train
from Charlotte, on the Lake Shore Road,
was coming to this city, under the direc.
tion Of Conductor Day, a PECULIAR smeil
was noticed by Mr.. f. 2. Eagle, who
was a passenger on board, and ON look.
ing around he discovered that a strange
appearance of stupor had come over al
the passengers. Lis suspicions being
aroused, his action was prompt and en-
ergetie. He was not long IN discovering
the culprit in b suspieious-lo0king char
aoter who occupied q seat in the rear
end of the car. He lit upon him at once
and discovered in his possession curl
ously-constructed tin can, and demand
ed to know what he had In it.
"Coffee," said the fellow, with the ut
most etffontery.
'.I'll coffee you.o said the 4Osweg gonian,
as his olfactories took in full dose OF
the an@sthetic, which was fast escaping.
'Here, conductorl Dicki Helpi Up
with the windowsi Seize the rascal
same fellow who cAl0roformed and
robbed whole passenger train ON the
Michigan Central last weekp
The now thoroughly aroused passen-
gers sprang from their seats, the win-
dews we're put up and the doors thrown
open, instanter, and as the train moved
along there was enough Of the pure ster-
ling air forced through the car TO coun-
teract the effects of amy quantity Of the
Supplying ether.
The culprit was seized by Mr.. Eagle
and Conductor Day, and his scan" was
found TO contain enough tscotfee" to
have stupetied dozen ear loads of pas
sengers.
A vote Of thanks was rendered to Mr..
Eagle bv the grateful passengers, who
felt that they had been saved from rob
berry, II not worse evils, by his remarka-
BILE seh-possession and prompt meas
ures. - ~ L-N -. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

Coz WooLLEY is pretty extensively
known as railroad stock jobber;
and that he Aas had his eye upon
fine Cincin4ati Southern road
10 quite certain. And II is
fnEther known in this connection that
he has been steadily prompting the
Times in Its opposition to the further
grant OF means to the road. This
sfnd Of thing smells tishy. Guess
We shaa have to add another member to
the firm, and call it SANDS, EeGLEsToN,
WooILEY 8 Co. That is the firm that
wants the road '.Ji1ed on an economic
tcsis,S you know. Look out for sharks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
Appreciation.


CHAnIEsrowN, KIass.. March 10, 1869.
II. R.sTEvRNs: Dear Sir-- his ID 70 certify that
i nave used your Blood Preparation V8aEriNE)
IN my family for several ysais, and think thnt,
for scrofuIa er Cankerons Hgmers or Rhen-
matte affections. it can not be excclled; and us
4 blood pufiher and spring medicine 1T is the
best thing have ever used; and have used al
most evofythine lean cheeffuiiy recommend
il TO any one In need Of such medielne.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. a. DINSMQRE,
~ 10 Russell street.
Tegetiae is Sold by all Druggists,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
The Wife's Statement.

HAHWICH, september "a, 1875.
NR. STEVENS: Dear Sir--I feel must say a
few words about the VEGETINR. Thephysicians
said haa 80 many complaints they did not
know what to give me. They said had bad
humor and had the kidney complaint, the
don't think there Is any one who suffered
moro with the piles than l did. The physicians
ali said it was OF no use for me to take medi-
cine, could not live through the month of
May. truly think the VEGETIkE has saved
my life, and my neighbors say that the VEGE-
TINE has really accomplished wonderful cure
in my case, and 4 toll every one whom meet it
Is the best medicine in the world.
Yours very thankfhlly,
MRS. j. L. BUTLER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

THE Times comedies that Judge Tairs
appointment as Secretary Of War re-.
ceived its unqualified Endorsement, ?,
as one eminently fit to be made; and yet
Judge Taft was among those who re.
celyed the Times, unqualified denounce.
menW as the scoundrelly Trustees of the
Southern Railroad. Oh. consistency. So.