davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
Contains no QNinine or Ar
SeniC, nor any deLeteH0us
substance UhateUeT.

THIS medFziNF, 0zoIng to its .greatmer-
tt, has been a zU0ndey7vL success. Ills
carefully c0mbOUndeg gfIbureLy gegeha-
bic ingredients, and nFUsr fails, 1OlEeH
br06sIly taken, to are tie most 0bSEI-
nate cases 0tte0e r and ague, neuralgia,
and all ntaLarTaL diseases. Unlike cEtY
remedies generally, ftr-eguires no blrg-
zkIUe ia be taken z0ftE 1t, tie Dyedfcfne
acting gently and aeyeeabLy upon tie
HUe,- fkse5eGud b 0zOeLs, efeetually re-
nnOUing the cause gfhFe disease, not
merely te0sbOrarTZ y checking it. Heresrz
consists 0ve great ad0anfage 1t has 00er
all other Prsbarat ions. Tie grooming
excellence Of this renveay, h0UEUEy,
Cb00e tie perUzaHe aicy and certainty at
fts are, is tie fact that no fn5i1,y 0Okat
e0Fer can arise from its use, as IS certain
to be Ire case 1ctfcH 9zEfnfne ar arsenic
are taken, zc,Ficl are tie b1Tncible tn
gradients Of most Of tie cEtH medicines
HOz0 tn use.
IT has been ta1fic HLarLy successful IN
tie are Of chronic cases Of rJFfZZs, fire.
suently making eaIres after all OhFer
remedies had taiIeG.
rs a tonic it is nH1TgdLeR IT in
ereasSS tie appetite, promotes digestion,
keeps tie stomach tn a healthy c0naf-
ko1s, acts HbOH tie liner, and assists the
SYSTEM to hEr1OzO off tie izE2Heuce 9fDrG-
EarTa.
MANUFACTURED BY
G. H. WINTERSAdITH,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Arthur Peter & Co., aeni Wholesale ACTS,
LOUISVILLE, KY
4EeFoz sale by al Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
Fruit and Timber Trees.

E Stearns, of Freeborn. Mimi, furn-
isles the Prairie Farmer an account Of
his experiments in tree-planting on a
quarter section which he occupies,
which shows that he well understands
how to raise timber as well as fruit. He
has Sc venteen acres in forest trees, set
four by eight feet apart, and while
young, or for the first three years, they
are cultivated the same as corn, and kept
properly trimmed. They grow straight,
tall and rapidly by this treatment, and
some that were set twelve years ago are
now from fifty to sixty feet high,
and from thirteen to sixteen inches in
diameter. The first were set fourteen
years ago, and each succeeding year ad-
ditions were made, till four years ago
the seventeen acres were completed.
The sorts are our best native forest
trees.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24

We are indebted to the thoughtful
kindness of Hon. Thomas P. James,
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
State of Georgia. for copy of his July
Report, from which we extract the fol
lowing
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
ATLANTA, August 8, 1876.
GENERAL STATE AVERAGES.
CORN.

The condition of the corn crop in the
State is nine per cent. above an average,
which is six per cent. higher than it was
reported last month, and tWeRBy-three
per cent. higher than on the 18th of
August last year. There. are sections
IN quite a number Of counties which
have suffered from drouth, but rains have
generally been abundant, and in some
counties so abundant as to be destruc-
tive to teton lands.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
SUGAR CANE.

Sugar cane is three per cent. above an
average, sixteen per cent. better than
last year Aug. 18th.
The condition OF other crops compared
70 an average IS as follows: Field peas,
1O2; ground peas, 101; ehufas, 104; sweet
potatoes, 1O6; sorghum, 1O6; pastures,
los.
The yield compared to an average Of
melons is 81 lit has been too wet for
melons); Irish potatoes, So; millet, 1O2;
forage corn, lO2; and hay, l02.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
RICE.

Rice is eight per cent. below an aver
age and -four per cent. better than Aug.
18th last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
COTTON.

Cotton was four per cent. abeve an
average on the 1st day Of August, four
per cent. better than July 1st, and TWEEN
ty-three per cent. better than on the 18th
day Of August last year. Rust is re-
ported in afsw localities, and few fields
have been injured on destroyed by the
gTaSshopper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
A MAN

So heartles and stand silently gazing
upon dying wife and daughter without effort
them IS guilty OF the severest condemnation.
It Is conceded fact that truly wonderful cOmbina-
tion; boon to all suffering females; never-failing
foma lie regulator; powerful Hterine tcRic is offer
ed, that VIII at remove all UNNATURAL monthly
obttructOns and arrangements, such painful sup
pressed INSTRUCTED prose irregular stration, it
will speedily establish nature in yonng girls
feeble, and developing slowly and will cure May diss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
Pullman and Wagner
Palace SIeeperS
Without Change.

This is the only line running its en-
tire trims from Louisville to Cincinnati
and the only line by which passengers
from the South enrOute to Eastern and
Northern Cities can avoid a tedious
haul through Louisville by changing
cars at Short Line Junction, with l. q
q s. r. r., three miles south Of the
City where they can be served with an
excelleBtmeal at Buffers Lining Hall, at
all hours. Throgh sIeepeTs from New
Orleans, Mobile, Jacksonville, A tlanta
Little Rock, Memphis, Montgomery and
Nashville, make direct connection at
Short Line Junction with through sleep
ers to New York and other Eastern
Cities via this Line
DURING THE CENTENNIAL
Exhibition at Philadelphia, this Line
will sell Excursion Tickets ct greatly
reduced rates
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
Louisville and the Short Line
The only Line rnnniug through cars to
Eastern Cities For sale &C all the
Ticket Offices In the South and
Southwest
JEO. MAC LEOD. QsuTEup't.
8 PARKER. Gen1 Pas'gr and TiekstAs'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-24
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA

IS PARKER. GsSf Pss'GT ana Ti'EsfAs'!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
Lightuine In steam.

II would startie many people who
happen 70 see locomotive blowing on
steam in a railway station. II they we're
told that there Is electricity enough gen.
Eerated in the discharge OF team 70 blow
the whole train OF carriages 90 atomss II,
instead OF being dissipated. it were col
lected. Thefact was first ac cidentaliy
noticed by an engineer at Newcastle,
who perceived sparks which proved to
be electrical among The escaping steam.
The discovery was confirmed by the
construction Of a Gydro-electric machine
in the shape OF a boiler set on glass legs.
The steam as it rushes cut oil the escape
valve is received on series of metallic
points by which 1t is gathered ami a0eu-
mulated in the conductor, as in an ordi-
nary 'electfic machine, In which the cleo
trlcity is generated by the friction of q
glass plate or cylinder. VIII engineers
ever Game to appreciate the fact thai
every locomotive carries the means OF
lightingl Itself far better and more
cheapIy than any lampP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
A Boy Goes Down with a Bridge


While at the bridge yesterday we met
Mr.. Lytle, father OF the brave little boy
who went down on Colberrs Bridge on
the evening Of the 1st.
The bridge went down about 8 O'Clock.
At the time it broke there were six or
eight persons on it, all Of whom escaped
TO the standing span except Johnnie
Lytle. In falling the span broke badly,
and when the heavy part went under the
fOaming flood was strewn with the dis
connected timbers. The boy went down
amid this wreck, and alter several sec
onds reappeared. ,..,....,
The span had foated out some dis
tance, and his father,. who was on the
standing, called to- Johnnie to swim TO
the span, Nhich he did. Soon he was
carried out OF sight down the river.
Between Loves and Carpenters Bluff
ferries he slipped off his clothing, pre-
paratoly to swimming ashore at the first
favorable opportunity. AS night ap-
proacned he not very cold, and, taking
rel attached to the bridge, aud crawleu
into il to keep the wind OF. 7'''ff' 'f y
Some mics lower down the span
struck drift and parted about midwa, :.
The boys clothing was OH one end and
himself on the other. About 8 O'clock
he drifted into back-water flooding u low
bottom. An old man called to him to
swim ashore. He struck out. 1t was a
long swim, In strong EDDY, and had
the boy not had perfect presence OF
mind, and been Q good swimmer, he
could not have reached the shore alive.
The old farmer took him to his house,
gave him some clothes and kept him
until the next morning, when tw % men
who had followed the boy in a skifi re-
turned with the little hero to his anxious
parents. Johnnie Lyle, is only fifteen
is sats Good o sWinmsr and e as cool linda n danger n
as a sailor. Tue point where he landed
is almost due north from Bonham, and
ia reckoned fully forty-fye miles by the
river from Colberts Bridge. .l4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19

mixed, .t4,thzc. Gam1n betserTegness. whites
3latE:., .Mess pprks $40 Hia2l: Ia "a. iltfai2t4e.
husky: Western. 81 "A. Seeds scarce: clover.
a7alsc per lb; flx. 81 3Sa1 ~ Petroleum: :
York 5tats ana Bsaaford County, Fsnnsyi-
wanna, extras. asa !Ts: hFsts. 22as4c; Western
extras. aoa22c; drsts. leal9:. Cheese un-
chanxed.' Eggs M active demand: Pennsyt-
vanias New Jersey aadl)elawa are, fresh. Ella
nc; Western, fresh. 90a2lc.
NEW YoRK. July 70 Flour: No. ?, y Goa
275; guPefune w esusrU hnd state. g. e0a3 8U;
common 70 good extra. S4aA u: good to eheaoe,
81 S0a6 ~; white wheat extra. IS aoa7 80; ex-
ira 0nio, 81 4Da6 Is; st. Louis. "a 9oa8 80; Min
steady: strperiine. 81 7JaS IL 'Corn-meai duh
Western, Sc 69aa Wheat: No. spling New
Yorkss1 10; No spring. 81 12a1 IL; lejscteddo.
Slo; ungraded sgring, 9ara3l ~ No. Mil
"a; No. d Milwaukee. S8c: amber Michigan,
ISL 20; No. 2Uhlcag0 spring, $faf W; No.S CHI
cago spring, SIC; winter red Western. 66casl 10.
RAe heavy: State, s0aSDc; Western, s60aI0c
Canada an bond, 7babUc. BARLEY dull anil
nominal Malt quiet and unbalanced. Corn
Western mixed, hot, 4yR43c; mixed, ,unsaund.
44a5uc; mixed, steam, i. graded. 49a5i nc:
mixed. graded, tsa5SSc; Western mixel, un-
state, aaasqkc:owhite N estern do, 8la4ac, Hay
ANA nneaRanssa. Vs Copee DRs aSIet sseaay sseaay
and unchanged. Sugar quiet but arm,
|lalr 10 good ,renninK, Sha6sSc C;
prime, 6Ec; refined in demand at llaif9sv
Motaasss quiet: iGuba, g6i4Qa; Porto Rico, S5u
55c Rice unchanged. Pebroleuin uuIl: crude,
|95Sc; rehne,i, 1TalTh c; cases, 2oa2lc naphtha,
|ilUAc. Tallow steady at 9hSs<c. Strained resin
,steady ats S,al o.. SPIRITS durpentine steady
at aO5sc. Eggs duIl: Western ~ 16alb1sc. PorE
dull and lower:tnew mess, so 40; August Sa0
Beef dull: mdllesquiet;, long clear Western.
lQxal01Sc. Lard dull and lower: nrlme steam,
llail4c, August, 1l,2)at f.50c. Butter heavy;
Western. f2a2:c. Cheese quiet at4ai9c. Whis-
ky very firm &t$ l8alel3k. y d"f .lf4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
Hard on Blaine,

The proprietor Of Cratic. avenue sa.
loon won't vote iof James G. Blaine,
says NJ. Quad, and that is . settled fact.
Some men were yesterday seeking 10
ascertain the cause of mis- animosity
towards Maine's 'JayoEite. SON" and he
*You see, when vhas keeping "a,
loon in Pufalo, dot MI. Plane come
around. und dook sum drink, und he
meier paid me-" .t..I.t ~
"Oh, that can't be this Blaine" replied
one Of the men; "this Baaine is q temper
ance MANI =
stZo vhas this Plaine," was the calm
reply. ~ can shust remember as blain
as day how he boured dot. whisky down
mis- throat and groaned over the increase
OF fintemperance.n
"But this Blaine is James g, Blaine"
they protested. y f.sfri
II can't help dot; I didn't name him,
Dot Plalpe, who owes. me, Is named
Shames. Vhen / ask i0r my pay he says:
'Sharge dose drinks TO SHIN Plaine,
und walkt right out.n
"You musL be mistaken; this Blaine
is member OF COnyress." N l...,
"zo vhas dot Plaine. He couldn't
speak some bieces in Congress like lignt-
nlng."
"There is mistake somewhere. You
have got two Blaines IN, xed up, Here
is picture Of James G, Blaine. See If
he II the man who play ed ldead-beat on
you." fflfja 80
The saloonist glanced at it, handed It
back, and said:
"He 10 der zame man, only he has a
CLEAN shirt on and is more pald-headed
as. he Was den.s No use,, shentleman.
When some 'lectlop times, come round !
agaln / Wall boil my vote tor de- ( -Ar
man, 49,. 81 Ak4,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.


+ There has been little if any variation in the
market since our last report. The volume Of
business was light all the week. Prices re-
main steady and without material change We
give the current quotations for some leading
articles: " t+A' sDj- lfi ~
/ PRINTs-Standards sell at &c, and inferior
grades 6a5bc per yard. q, ..5. ain
JEANs--Newport l9c, W1nona 20c, Stand
ard 25c Guiding Star 92bc, Gibraltar 4Oc,
American 45c, Queen City SIC, Long Branch
75c. W ~ it&C flE !l TJ TAt i4f
BROWN NSHEETINGs-Standard Eastern Skaoc,
standard Western tx aSc, seconds 6ha7c.
L BLEACHED SHIRrINGs-New ork Mills 1917
ai4c, Wamsutta l3c, Fruit OF the Loom i0a
lUhc, Lonsdale 10c. Hope Sc; 1O-4 Bleached
88c. -
Il PLAID C0TToNs-Alabama l0kc, Augusta
lOhe. Queen Of the West x 15c, do Xxx I6hc,
do Xxx l8hc.
TIckINGs-Conestoga G. @. A., 1870. G. T..
Queen Of the W est l4e, 16c, 1885, 20c, 221Sc, 2Sc,
i26C and 30e. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, axs
using Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching ON our work,
and confidently believe that it will superssde
sll others in this branch of manufactures, fox
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that Of any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
.. This machine is more durable than any
other of its class, requiring much less OUTLAY
for repairs and renewal of parts. .s
8. 1t does the cording or staying OF button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man
ner. without the expense OF royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine
we can turn cut superior work at less cost than
with any other.
/ [SIGNED BY MANY.l
16s- 1t is fast superseding ali other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
CINCINNATI DAILY Market,
CINoINNATI. July i9-2 P. N

CINoINNATI. July 10 q 2. M.
,FL9UR-Is quiet and steady. Fancy brands
$6a7 Is, family 81 9Oa5 o. extra $4a4 50, super
wheat -four s5a575. Rye flour IS 90a4 40 per bri
WHEAT = Market dull. Good to choice
white 81 05al 10 per bu, good TO prime red s5a
95c, and inferior 95a7Qc per bu. s =. --
OAPS-TneFe Is quiet market at 25a2Hc for
mixed. AMI 29ao2c for waite per pu. on track.
Choice white In elevator held at S5aS7c per.bu
lsYE-Is quiet at zoe per bu for no, ? in ele-
yat0r and prlpne new SAMPLE on track, spoil
sss ss0tsa SasSss SssS and rs By
ber delivery is quoted 65c per, bu. =
| CORN -Alarket quiet Good to prime mixed
| ear on track is held at 47a49c per bu. Good tu
prime shelled in elevator is held at 46a4sc per
MEss PORK Market quiet and steady at
s20a20 , per Drl for pr.me ciuy packed.
| LARD Is in moderate demand for prime
steam at 10Hallc per Id. City Kettle is duh
| and nominal at l2x al3c per lb. .n&
BULK MEATS-Market quiet, Loose meaAs
are quoted 7HaSc for shoulders, Ila1Ox g for
clear RIB sides, and 1O,S atOxc for clear sides
per lb. &
ferings a. ,.s HasS9 per br on track for good g
BACON-Ihsre is o quiet market, and shoul-
ders are quoied &c, clear rib sides Ike, aud
clear sides lixc per lp. AZ PACKED, sugsr-
cured hams jobbing a. 1Aalsc psr lb. according
CUIIO ON-The market is quiet land steady,
with sales to-day Of log bales. Prices un-
changed. We quote: Ordinary, 7kc; gpou
| ordinary, DC; low mn,diing 10c: mialuinas,
lie; good mlidling. llkc; midahng fair, 1sc;
fall, l4kc per lb.
wHISKi-Tnere is moderate demand to-
day, with steady market at 81 10 per gallon.
BEANS-There is light demand, with lib
eral offerings for the sesson. and ws quote
them sbas0c per bu for choice navys, and 70a1tc
| for mediums. ffIs CO.
BKOOM CURN-The demand continues very
Hight and we observe no material changes
| Fancy, green hurlis worth aHQc, green stalk
.braidi6 a71ic, and red brush 4a6c per lb.s
BUTTER-There is still O very quiet market
and NO change ip prices. The demand Is fair
| for the higher grades, with, light offerings.
Lower grades plenty and neglected. Sonle
fancy creameryis held as high .asisbas7c per lb,
but it is very scarce. Prime to choice dairy in
l'ib. Medium grades will bring I3al4c, and coiIa-
mon is held at lOal2c per lb
CHEESE-Prime to choice factory is worth
7kasc per lb, with only moderate demand
and supply ample. ~ ~.
/ C0FEEk--Tie uemand 10 moderate and there
is a steady, market, Prices unchanged. We
quote common Rio l8JsaI9Hc, medium quality
s0a2ic, aud prime to choice 22a2jc per lb. Java
is worth Yza3Sc per lb. t8ff 4fl WI
COAL~-Quiet and steady at previous prices.
We Quote 5u5kc for Ohio River. Gas e for Ash =
land, and 6aSKc for Youghiogheny, per hu.
aiiOat Delivered to consumers at llal2c for
Youghiogheny, 1Ua1lc for kanawha aud Hook
ing VALLEY. leo for Ashland. and % for Ohio
itiver, per b,L Oannel Ia. worth lDe aloat and
2ya22e dellyered. pqg Rps u.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

The. Cons. iMillar Will depart this eve
ming for Memphis. John Evelyn and
John Carroll Will BE her pilots.
The Wildwood, from -MaysyiBe, had
122hhds. tobacco. She rel ufpedN a noon.
sEne Potomac arrived this morning
from Pomeroy, and will return this eve.
The Upitea States Earriyed this NOR.
ming from Louisville with moderate
trip including 215 boxes starch; 120 bar.
sels potatoes, 10 barrels eggs,}26 bales
hay, II bundles paper, 1876 sacks wheat,
and sh,a ,gS ;slmpty Kegs sAe WI WI fsturn
The sandy No.2will be the regular
Evansville packet, leaving this evening
with George Hukill and James Mathsny
as, pi 0ts.,.z -s.sr ss-s -s..a~,--. -.
EThe Bannock City arrived.fron veyay
last tnight withsa fair trip consisting ,sof
38 bales hay, 22hhds tobacco, 78 head
nQgs, II boxes eggs, 24abrls apples, 96
sacks wheat. go head lambs, brls pota-
loes. She will return at her regular hour
this afternoon. 'r' ~ .9T"ii tn5
The Fleetwood arrived this morning
from Huntington and will return this
afternOon. ~ #Hl tatf-31 '}h2l %
lhy Fannie Tatum is due to-day from
Pittsburg. q
MISCELLANEOUS.,-
The trial trip OF the james w. Gaff
yesterday was a grand success. Capt.
Wise provided refreshments, Of which
iall partook with zest, The. statement
made in yes steEdayi 10 S FAR in reference
to her dimensions were. NOT altogether
correct. To-day we give them as ire-
corded at the Custom-house. Her length
is 1904 feet; breadLh. 35.6 feet; depth OF
nold, 56 leet. Her hull tonnage isF 1856 63
tons, aud her deck room 2l42O tons.
Total, 600.72 tons. Her carrying ca
pacity Will not fall far short OF
QUO tons. She has two boilers,
"A ieet long and 4S inches In di-
anne ter, of homogeneous steel, manufac-
Cured by the Burgess Steel and Iron
w orks, gof Portsmouth, o., and made
into boilers by McIlvaine & Speigel.
They are double-riveted, with holes
drilled, and have each ten lapwelded
fues, eight inches in diameter. The
iron Cor steel, as 1t is ealleu) In these
bo lersi is 6-100 of an inch Ihick, and has
a tensile strength of 10000 lbs. to the
sectional square inch. When inspected d
and tested Lne boilers will be sabmitted
to hydrostatic pressure OF 226 lbs, and
will be permitted to carry 151 lbs. steam.
The cylinders of ner engines are sixteen
inches in diameter, with six-feet stroke.
Tue engines were manufactured by c. T..
Dumont, and are a beautiful and perfect
piece OF mechanism. Her cabin is plain
white, and contains thirty.six large state
rooms, with ali mpdern conyeniences.
The Gaff was to have her boilers tested
This morning.
The JulIa No. 2 left Charleston this
morning for Cincinnati with 600 barrels
OF salt.
the old st. James will be towed up to
Fulton this afternoon by the Champion
NOT. wi ''' 'Vii 2. 52f'i i5f f71f7.' =
Z A barge Of tan.bark got foul of the
chains ot Levs's coal feet this, morning
and sunk. The barge can be- raised, but
The bark will be worthless. - ~ -
TowBOAT MOVEMENTS. F"
The Tom Dodsworth arrived loose from
above This morning. .
The Robert PEBBLES intends to lay up
tor lew days. ic5ci1 f83f n,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
1sraelites Greeting America,

Beautiful and appropriate letters oi
congratulation to the Uaited States on
the attainment of our Centennial birth
day have been received from crowned
heads, Kings and Emperors, Of the Old
WGld. But perhaps the most beautiful
and touching address up0n this jubilant
occasion received from abroad comes
from the UBfversal Israelite Alliance, OF
Paris. TO, the President of the United
StateS. tbs as follows: t.E.3ti .iIfI
PARIS, June 8, 1876.
Mr.. PREsIDENT-fhe United States
are about 10 celebrate the sCentennial
anniversary OF their independence by a
grand and magnificent festival, which
unites all nations in the same sentiment
of universal sy mpathy. In this celebra-
tion the Universal Israelite Alliance
requests 1T may take part. Bstablisned
Tor the support and elevation oil
the lsraelltes in countries where
they are still subjected to a
persecution which our aye can not
comprehend, the alliance casts upon
your country looks full VI the livellest
gratitude. 1t especially behooves US to
recall with gladness that, first of all ma
tions, yours has proclaimed without dis
ligi0us liberty. AS long as a century
ago, hide the countries of Europe, b ub-
jected the lsrae.ites to claws OF excep.
tlon," America invited them as brothers,
to equality OF poll ical and civil rights.
Under the protection Of such laws
we, see them in that generous coun-
try rapidly. Increasing, erecting large
places OF worship and grand instiLu
tions for purposes of charity and in-.
sLruction. Besides those born under
your skies, the Israelitess Of our coun-
tries who have crossed the ocean have
received at your hands this emancipa-
tion and have had their share OF this
great blessing. And in how many i'll
stances by their in ernational policy, b,
their management and choice OF their
diplomatic agents, has not the United
States given to Euro jean IsraeliIes the
striking proof oil their sympatAsP 5
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE
UNITED STArEs-PermlL the Ientral
COMMITTEE of the Universal Israeiite
Alliance TO express to you, to Congress,
and to the whole American people, their
good wishes for the prosperity of the
great Union, Which during the century OF
its existence has conquered for itself
80 noble a place in contemporaries
Gus history Your flag carries the stars,
which, in our sacred literature, are The
symbols OF divine benedlction. With
this auspicious emblem marching before
you, may this divine benedictlon she'd lls
rays over your beautiful Itepublic with
increasing brilliancy during centuries OF
peace. useful works, and good will
among men, and fraternity among ma
tions. tsriT1 gft
For the members of the Central Com
ance: The President, Al. Cromleux,
Senator; signed by Mr.. Isidor, Grand
Rabbi OF France, Honorary President
NJ. DerenbOurg, member of the French
Institute, Vice Ples.dent;r Mr.. s. H.
Goltsehmidt, VICE Presluent; Mr.. N.
Leyen, ,eCOpnseloE Of the Court Of Ap.
peafs, Secretary, and others.F ~ . y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19

H0GS-Cont in fair demand and mar
ket steady at previous prices. w e quote 50 45s
q GU for fair to good light, and 81 5Ua6 65 toi
heavy per GENITAL gross. W Hls 6t
CATTLE Market dull. Common sell al
50 2ba3 medium So 25a4, and good to extra
81 25a4 rs per GENITAL gross. % Z,
We quote " 2i5Ua4 % per oentai for common te
good. t7r.tr ll Fluf ..'t-i s ~ ta1 ~