davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15
Craoking the PartY Lash.

Marion and Blaine entered tAe Senate
of The United States on the 9th last
with the party lash ia hanj, and at once
onmenoed cracking it ovsr the head Of
Hayes and such republicans as propose
a eonsiliatory policy toward the South.
With scornSal mitigation Blaine sad
know that there has b8en a great
deal said here in the corridoTs Of the
capitol, aroOnd a bout in PLACES, in high
places, and Of late, chat some arrange
ment had been "a lde by whIsh Mr. tfack
ard vas Rot to ba Feoogrjz5d and uphel3
and that he was to be allowed 20 slide By,
and Mr.. Nichols was to be accepted As
the Governor of Louisiana j Wans to
know who had auth lrity to make any
such arrangement | deny it, with Ou.
being AUTHORISED, for the administration
that now exists; l deny it on the simple,
broad ground that it is an mpossibllity
that the administration Of Preside nt
Hayes could do it; | deny it on the
oroa1 ground thss President. lays pos
sesses character, coRmOn sense, self re-
specs and patriotism, all Of which be has
in high measure and in an eminent
degree; | deny it on all grounds Ia It IL
daenee human acti N; on all the grounds
on which men can bs hen on person 4,
political and olIi3 al responsibility; l
eeny it for him, and | shall fad myself
previously disappointed, and woanded
and humiliated, if my denial is not vim
disAted OF whether il be not, care no:
1t ia not the duty of the Senator to in-
quire what the policy of the Admins ira
| ton will be, but what it ought to be; and
hope the Republican Senate will say
that on thi4 point there shall be no au
thorily in this land Large enough, or ad-
venturous enough ID compromise the
honor of the national Administration OF
tue good name Of the great Republican
party tn t called the Ajmjaissr acioa into
-x5sFp1eo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15

TEE Law taxing CANNES has been re
poaled and unbarbaeued mutton is in de-
mand.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15
The Battle Opens.
a Fierce Fight on GEae
New Admins
tratIOn,
In Which Blaine Assumes to Take
the Lead.
sLA1NE's GRIEVANCES.

The assertion is made that Blaine5has
determined to break with The new Ad-
mlnIslratiOn and run an opposition ma
chine of his own. His speech in the
Senate gives evidence OF care full pre2ara-
ton, and the leading papers in the city
have been furnished witt verbatim re
ports. 1t is charged that zlaine was ol
a mind to run the Administration him
self, but that he encountered unexpected
and powerful opposition from Ruther.
ford B. Hayes, who, oddly enough
seemed to think he was to have some
thing TO say in the matter. Failing II
this, Blaine proposed to lead revolt il
possible.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15

The bill repeating the funding act
passed a third rea Hing in the Tennessee
House Of Representatives.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15

Grover, of Oregon, and Morgan, Of
Alabama, have been seated in the
Senate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15
For Ghs BULLETIN.



At Tife's fount little stream,
crystal tide begins TO flow.
Its pearly bed, by flowers oerhung,
And ripples bathed in sunny glow.
Our tiny, graceful banks a-e launched
Upon its cool and placid breast
We part the fl Iwerets aud glide On,
Ry every sweetest Jog earessed.
Ia Will delight we drift along,
Watching new beauties as they rise.
Unconscious of the far-otf strife,
Which at our front so surely lies.
SILL on we glide through pleasures fas',
Seeing not a spreading river,
Nor thinking that these happy scenes
Must soon be lost or Won forever.
Soon Cares darts are thrown around "
Laden with their bitter pangs.
Joys we see now far behind US,
And sorrows curtain DER us hangs.
The streamlst now rolling tide,
It's pearls, benanth Us stained with sin,
While whrling Iulf and dark waves moan:
Tins way troubles here bsgin.
Abave the breakers' cherries roar,
We hear voice, "Coms, on cone,
Here is the way rhat leads you on,
10 everlasting j ~ ami home
Some gladly heed the blessed words,
And grasp the anchor ,t.rown aroand
Then are they draFn by heavenly hands
ID that bright stream where joys
ab0u- d.
1hsy having faith, then hope is placed
Beside it, on their gallant bark;
Aud does the iZht of one grow dim,
The other cheers It's filling sp irk5.
Thus gliding on, by angels led,
Through q Owsress, stepped 10 dews OF
love,
With SORROW drowned in joy bright wave
They reach their heavenly home above
Others choose the tile of sin;
Peace far away and joy behind
Yet they Drift on, with folded hands,
And vainIy w1it SONS rest to fad.
Sins urge the revealing victims on,
Aided By the tempter'a breath.
| Down, down, to Ii surging gulf,
! To their sad eBd-eternal death.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15
TEE ZIG at ALREADY on.

the Indications on every side are that
war is to be declared on the new era
Rabid Republicans say it is to be days
Of Andy johnson repeated. The party
hacks have lost faith. RatheTf.rd's
title 10 likely to be more questioned by
his Republican following than the Demo
Gratis leaders The latter fold their
arms aud laugh, while they enjoy the
strife Of the Kilkenny cats.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15

A NEW county, named Hayes, proposed
in tue Legislature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
PROCLAMATION.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE,

tINCINNATI November l9, 1871.
TT HAS PLEASED OUR HEAVENLY
L Father, WHO Is the supreme Ruler OF the
Universe, to visit us az II community during
the past year With the bounty Of his b1nehCent
providence We have been deli 7eretl from the
"ut silence VIII ch waketh In darkness, and
from the obstruction which wasteth at noon
day" Our city is in health; our homes are 80
cure; our business is growing prosperous; our
industries are remuneraLivc; our borders are
enargng, and our inhabitants dwell IN secu-
rity aud peace. For all Of which, and other
innumerable blessings, 1t is b!coming in us az
q immunity to be grateful tU the Great and
Good GIVcr.
The President of the United States has by
proclamation appointed Thu RSDA1, the 29oh
day of November, one thousand eight hundred
and sevGnty-seven, as day OF InanksglVinG
to Almighty God for his manifold blesslngs,
and he calls upon the ciiiz ms Of this great
country to unite on that uay i'll the services Of
praise and thanks.
The Governor Of the State Of Ohio has also
issued his prUclama ion calling on the cltizenn
Of the State to observe ,ho same day as one Of
thankful offerings OF the heart aid OF love to
our treat Creator.
Therefore, l, Il. NJ. Moore. Mayor of the City
Of Cincinnati, do respectfully and cordially in
vite our citizens TO fOrego he usual ayocatlons
OF daily life ON the appointed day OF Thanks
giving, and to unite with the people OF our
" de country III the Offering OF praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for His abound
ing goodness, and, in such ways as shall seem
to our cltl zens most appropriate ana consist
ent, manifest til cir sense OF obligations to Him
from whom all our blessings flow; and let
us ferveDtly pray that His blessings may be
even more abundantly supplied unto us III the
years to come.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th day
OF November, lo77. Il. Al. MOORE, Mayor.
SEAL. no20 St-20, 2i&28
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
AIIU I6y tut TaTDOIH'
1 CINCINNATI, November Il, 1871 nnlI-'

IOTICE.-OTrO q. LEOPOLD, IN uEn-
" MANY, Europe, will take notice that
Mary b. Ogden, Of the County of Hamilton,
State of OHIO, did on the 2Sth day Of July,
A. ID, 1871, file he, petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County of Ham
ilton and State Of ONO, against Mary 9. Leo
pold, Otto q. Leopold. her husband, and War
rem NJ. Mills, setting forth that the said Mary
L. Leopold and the said Otto Leopold gave a
mortgage to M. A. Garrigan on the follow
ing described real estate, with improvements
thereon In Section "a, Township a, Fractional
Range 3, of the Miami Purchase, in the County
of Hamilton and State Of ONO and bounded
by lines as follows: "Beginnng in the north
line of tract Of IL A-lU0 acres set of to Var
ren Nj. Mills in partition by agreement among
the heirs of David Hills, deceased. and S6
feet cast of the township line; thence east
along SAID north line Of said Warren M. Mills
tract distance OF 5UU feet; thence and from
the place OF beginning southwardly between
parallel lines, drawn parallel with the town
ship line distance OF 36b15 feet to line
drawn parallel VITA and distant from the
south line Of said Mills tract rs feet
containing 4 20j-l 100 acres, and beng
the same premises conveyed by Warren
M. Mills and wife to Mary U. Leopold,
to secure the payment of certain promlsSory
notes OF s3, 500 ana Sl40 and the interest there
on described in sald mortgage, and made pay
able to the order of M. A. Garrgan and by him
end rsed, with his asSlgnmehtot OF SAID mortgage
to said Mary b. Ogden.
The object ana prayer of the said petition be-
ing for the foreclo ,ure OF sad mo tgage and tC
obtain judgment against the said Mary &. Leo
pold and Otto q. Leopold. for the sums %
money due on said notes, amounting to $3.50
VITA interest at 8 per cent, from June 8, 1877
and on failure to pay such judgment SO to b.
rendered, that said pr lnises may be sold tt
pay the same, and the said Otto G. Leopold Il
hereby notified that he IS required 10 appear
and answer SAID petition on or before the 18th
of January, A. D., 1878.
JOHN A. TRIMBLE,
nol7. Attorney for PLAIN if.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
THE GRANGERS.
Social Reunion Last Night.

SOCtal AAAt
The third days session Of the
Grangers was held yesterday at the
Grand Hotel.
The voting members and non -salaried
officers, and the Chairmen and members
Of the committees were allowed 50 per
diem and mileage.
In the evening the members filed
rhoms Hall, on Central avenue and lis
tened to the following programme:
1. Song, "Iappy Greeting" Members Of
Hamilton County Subordinate Grange6.
2. Prayer, Rev. Earl CranSton.
8. Song, GWelcome," Members Hamilton
County subordinate Oranges.
| A. Address of W elcome IN behalf OF the City,
| Mayor X. Nj. Moore.
5, Response, Judge John T. Jones, Master OF
National Grange.
8. Song, The Hand that HoldG the Bread"
Members Of Hamilton County Subordinate
| Oranges.
Z. Address of Welcome In behalf of State
| Grange, S. Fl. Ellis, Master Of Ohio State
| Grange.
olina
| 8. Song, "Hold On" Members OF Hamilton
| County Subordinate Oranges.
| 10. Address Of welcome in bohalf Of Hamil-
ton County Oranges, j. W. Cornish, farmer
| boy OF Hamilton County.
| ii. Response, Dudley 7. Chase, Of New
| Hampshire.
| IL. song, "A Hundred Years Hence" mem-
| bers of Hamilton County Subordinate Oranges
l3. Address OF welcome from Subordinate
| Oranges of Hamilton County, James Huuton.
IA Respons @, A. b. Smcdey, Of Iowa, Lee
| turer OF National Grange.
is. Song, ''rhc song Divine" members OF
Hamilton Couney Subordinate Oranges,
| Addresses were made by Mayor
! Moore, D. Wyatt Aiken, Of South Caro-.
ina; Governor Bishop, Culenel Piolotte,
| Of Pennsylvania; Hon. Josiah Kirby,
and Mr.. Whitehead, OF Dealware.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24

minIstered severe trouncing
| to the offender. Mehmert then got his
three big brothers to help him, but
Lewis obtained knife and kept them
at bay. A warrant was next sworn out
on which Lewis was arrested, and the
story VIII be concluded in the Police
Court December 1.
DURING the week just closing fines to
the amount OF So, l6l have been assessed
In the Z alice CVurI, and the NUMBER OIL
days which prisoners have been sent
enced sum up 2,915 40 Tor vagrancy, 81
for drunkenness, % or disOrderly con-
duct and assault, 30 for la! cony, anu 80
on various other charges, have been ar
raigned before the Court.
The Feast OF st. Cecilia will be COM
me mora led al the Church Of Atonement, ,
on Thu street near Central avenue, to-
morrow, when the choir Will sing Mil.
lard's mass in ID, and other choice selec-
tions at vespers. This choir, although
composed OF amateur talent, ls one OF
the best in the city, and is under the
management Of our talented young Pro-
lessor, j. Frank Wilson, Organist and
Director. Mass at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ;
vespers at 2. NJ.
The different Station.h ouses, in cases
Of necessity, give shelter to the HON
less, bat during the bad weather lately
their hospitalities have been OVerbur-
dened. Men and women who have no
homes roam about the city during the
day and sleep of nights first in
one Station-hOuse and then In
another to escape, being known as sell
dom giving the same name twice. Last
night the officers attempted to thin
them out, ana twenty-,eyen answered
10 their names. In Court this morning
| twenty-tnree received u sentence OF $5O
and thirty days. Men and women,
young and OLD, black and white, of dii-
| 1erent States and diff rent nations were
| represented in This motley crowd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24

We are often asked the following
questions: Why is there such a difference be-
tween your prices for fine custom made cloth
Ing and the prices asked by Merchant Tailors ?
Our answer is this: We buy our imported and
American goods from first hands In full pieces.
often full case OF a kind. This alone gives
lis difference OF fully fifteen per cent,
over Merchant Tailors, who buy five to ten
yard lengths. Another reason lies in
the fact that their store rent andsall other
expenses must come out of their GUS
tom work alone, while our expenses are di-
yided up among the fifty other lines Of goods
we carry. Still another reason is that Gus tom
tailoring work is good during five months in
the year, and they consequently have dul
season of about seven months each year in
which their cutter has to be paid for doing al.
most nothing, while our cutters are busy cut
ting all the time for our different stores. We
can afford to sell fiIst-class custom made gar
ments at profit of ten per cent for cash
while they can not get up their work
| at a smaller profit than from thirty to
forty per cent. Merchant Tailors generally
| do credit business, their losses are
heavy and parties paying such eXorbitan
prices are actually paving for those who dt
not. We demand cash and profit of not NOR,
| than ten per cent Goods often look better il
| the piece than they do after being MADE up, sc
our customers have an advantage in buying
from us, for they can see how the garments
look made up, and il one pattern does MOI
please them we have hundreds Of elegan
| tyl f0 Tn 01rn W
| the same to all, and the price will be found
marked in plain figures on each garment Oul
| motto is this, WE STUDY TO PLEASE. G. R
MABLEY, So and 6s West Fifth street, oppo
| site the Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
BOOK TRADE.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.'S
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
n GW Books.

Pottery and Porcelain, from Early Times to
the Philadelphia Centennial. By e. W.
Elliot, with 16l Engravings S.
Faith and Philosophy. BY Henry B. smi h.
So 30.
Upper Egypt: Its People and Its Products.
BY Dr. 9. b. Klunznger. 49,
Political Science. By Theodore D. Wolsey 2
vols. 81.
Dita. By LADY Margaret MaJendie. ST..
The Queen of Shcba. BY T. b. A ldrich 81 So
The Creed OF Chrlstendum. By w. Il. Gregg
IS.
Being Boy. By Chas. Dudley Warnor, 81 So
True Love Rewarded. By A. s. Roe. 81 80.
Pemaquid. By the author of "stepping
Heavenward." 81 Is.
Substance and Snow and other Lectures. By
Thos. Starr King. 81
Mythology Among the Hebrews BY Ignaz
Godzicher. Translated by hartlneau.
$6 40.
Gems from the Centennial Exhibition. Beau
tfully illustrated $8.
Harry Holbrook, of Hobrook Hall. BY Sir
Randall Robert. 81 25.
A Practical Treatise on AIateria Medica an
Therapeutics. BY Roberts Bartholow
New and enlarged ed!tion.) Cloth S.;
sheep Sc.
Beg We have just received choice stock
OF Stereoscopc Views of English aud IrioI
Scenery. Also, an assortment Of Views Of Gin.
clnnatl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
CARRIAGES.
U, S. g. 8. c.
United States Secret Service Co.
23O Walnut st., Cincinnati, Ohio.

TT HIS ORGANIZATION IS INCORPO-
RATED under the laws. 1t is the most
complete employs more men, and Is the best
organIzed Independent Detective Agency In
America or Europe. The men on our force
are reliable and the most competent that can
be procured in this country. We make y
speciality OF the detection Of crimes committed
upon banks and other incorporated companies.
and do q genera detective business. Satisfae-
ton guaranteed. Terms reasonable, and aH
communications strictly confidential. oca0-0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
How to tell Genuine Florida Water.

How to tell Ge nuine Florida Water.
The true Florida Water always comes with
a little pamphlet wrapped around each bottle,
and in the paper OF this pamphlet are tn c
words. /" Lanman g. Kemp, New York." waite +
marked, or stamped in pale transparent let
ters. Hold a leaf up to the light ard il gen.
uine, you will sec the above words. Do nor
buy il tho words are not there, because it is nor
the real article. The water marx letters may
be very pale but by looking closely agains t
the light, you can not fail to see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24

T EGAL. ABIGAIL RUNYAN, PLAIN
i TIFF, asa'n Courll nd Runvan. defend =
alt--lIamiton County, mo, Court OF Common
Pleas, S.S.-Ine defendant will take notice
that on September Is, A. d. 1877, the plaintiff
lied in said Court cause No. 53,17iJ her petl-
tion ior divorce, in which she charges the de-
fendant with gross neglect Of duty and with
wllrul absence for more than three years last
past, without any just cause, and prays for di-
vorce, costs and relief. SaIG cause Will be Set
for hearing in SIX weeks from and after the
publication OF this notice.
III. l.. COOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4 'CINCINNATI, NOyPmber Il, 1877. roll -f'~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
~ STATES, Southern District Of Ohio.-Ip
Bankruptcy.-No. 1,S68.-In the matter Of
Philipp Goldsmith, bankrupt The creditors
OF said bankrupt are notified tnat he has hled
his petition in this Court praying for q final
discharge from all his debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act and the acts amendatC ry there
Of and said creditors are required to appear
at Court Of Bankruptcy to be held before me
at my Office, No. East Third street, Cincin-
natl, on the 1Ith day OF December 1877, at 10
O'Clock A. ~, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition should
not be g. anted.
Dated at Cincinnati, November d. 1871
b FLAMEN BALL,
no24 Abs Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC aud dealer in coal and
~ coke, -four, feed, wood, sand, lime. cemens
lIle, &C, &C. Office s96 and S9S Central ave-
nue.; Office ana blacksmith shops, 89s
Central avenue: cigar store and ONCE Sl3 W.
second street and 833 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bituminous.
coal for blacksmiths: also Gorlon's horse.
cattle and hog food Furniture cars
omnibus 8, buggies and barouches fos
hire. Expre sing and all kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boak
FRANZ. LORENTZ, for hire for plcnics and
excursions. no25- SAW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24

Three of the prisoners escaped from
the Napoleon, OHIO, Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ROBINSON cRUsoR" STORY,
By GUSEAVUs FRANKENSTE1N.

Some idea of the attractions offered in the
CHRIsTMAS HOLIDAY NUMBER
Of ST. NICHOLAS, of which 100000 copies will
be issued, may be gained from the following:
There are poems by HENRY W. LOkGFEL-
Low and WILLIAM CULLEN BRY ANT;
a fine hitherto unpublished sketch Of Boy Life,
py the Late THEODORE WINTHROP; and
a short story by the author of "ALlCE IN
WONDERLAND" a new fairy story, "swEET
MARJoRAM DAY." by FRANK r. STOCKTON,
illustrated by BENsELL; Miss LUCRETlA Z.
HALE gives chapter of domestic fun under
the title. "THE PETEkKINs' CH RA DES."
There are also several other bright, instruct
i've, and interesting papers on various subjects,
such as tho illustrated article, ga CH Al
ABOUT POTTERY" poetic riddle br DIR.
j. G.. HOLLAND, and a comparison be-
tween the manners OF young folks in old times
and nowadays. by GAIL HAMILTON.
The number contains nearly 100 pages; and Is
crowded with striking and beautiful pictures.
OF the story element, the brightest feature
is the beginning Of the new serial by Miss
ALCOTT, entitled "UNDER THE IL
LACS," with illustrations by MARY HALLoCK
FooTE
This Christmas Number contains also the
opening Of a new Serial story for Boys,
a tale OF tropical life, by GUSTAVUS FRANK
ENSTRIN, entitled "TOWER.MOUN-
TAIN,1 admirably illustrated by the artists
Moran and Kelly; A PORTRAIT OF
MISS ALCOTT, with q sketch OF her life;
several poems by TWO LITTLE AMERICAN
GIRLS; PLAY, and CHRISTMAS CAROL
(set to music); and half dozen complete short
stories, bright, funny, exciting and pathetic,
SC, &C.
There ia NEW COVER DESIGN by the
English Artist, WALTER CRANE.-tne
Famous designer of "The BaDy's Opera" and
otner colored Picture Books.
Sold by all Book Sellers and News
Dealers. Price, only csc; 50 a Year.
SCRIBNER Il CO.,
7A3 Broadway. N. Y,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
HOLIDAY GOODS!

Our stock has been selected this season with
great care, from both home and foreign mar
kets and offers advantages to the buyer un-
exseiled by any OF the jobping houses OF the
East Prices and discounts will be found to
compare most favorably tn the lowest quo
tations that arc beng offered.
Buyers visiting the city are invited to favor
u5 with a call, and orders or letters of inquiry
by mail will receive prompt and full attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
UNDERTAKERs' WARES.
UNDERTAKERS.

II. r.. ESTEP. G. B. MEYER
ESTEP 81 MEY Err,
UNDERTAKERs. Oiice No. 941 W. Seventh
street. Stables and Warcrooms, al, 5l6 and
2l8 West Seventh street, Cincinnati. Sole
manufacturers of Estcps Patent Air-tight
Burial Cases and Caskets. Cases and CasSets
Of all kinds. Embaming under new princt-
pie. Office hours day and night jY1G-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.

The attention OF the Trade is invited to our
unusually large aud compl to stuck OF Juve-
nile, Toy, and Presentation Books, Fancy
Stationery, Games, and other
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
LEGAL.

r EGAL NO rICE.-JamesC Cope, Of Dubuque.
II Iowa, is hereby notified that on the nlne-
teenth day of October, A. d. 1877, Sarah Cope
fled her petition III the Courtof common Pleas
of Hamilton County, OHIO Case No. 54,OS6)-
charging him with gross NEGLECT of duty, eX-
tremo cruelty and habitual drunkenness for
more than three years Iast past, and praying to
be divorced from him, TO alimOny ana proper
relief, and that said petition aGd cause will be
for hearing at any time after six weeks from
this 18th day of October, 1877.
SARAH COPE.
By L. S. COTTON. her Attorney. Oc2O-6t.S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
Novelty Wired Skirt Extender.
NEW YORK NOVELTY co

M Manufacturers and Paaentees.
Manufactured in Hair Cloth and Wigand. in
all colors. For sale by all Jobbers and retail :
ers of Dry and Fancy Goods. In order to Sc
cure good article, see that each bxtender
has label countersixned "Schwap Il Co." in
red ink, as all other are an imitation.
Oc17-Y,lW&S