davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

liberal offerings. We quote 90cas1 10 per bu on
arrival, loose, as to quality. Good to choice,
In store, are worth 81 lOal 20 per bu, loose, and
S3aS so per brl packed.
POULTRY There is a moderate demand fol-
live chickens, with ample receipts, and quoted
S! 50a3 80 per dozen, as to size and condition.
Turkeys are quoted saSHc per ID, and geese
10 50al 10 per dozen for live.
SALT-Market steady and quiet for Ohio
River and kanawha AT 81 10al 10 per brl of
$50 lbs or iSc per bu. Turks Island dull at
34a35c per Du. Liverpool is quoted II lOa1 20
per sack.
SEED-Clover is firm with fair jobbing de-
mand at 15al5 &c per ID in store. Timothy is
steady and quoted 81 70al " per Du. Flax sells
at 81 35al so per Du for good to choice.
SUG AR-Tne market is steady with moderate
demand and no material change. New Orleans
is worth S2<a9Hc per lb for raw, and 1lallIc
for clarified. Wequote yellow refued 9halOc,
extra sc" l0hal0Ac, IA" white lOZa1lc. pow
dered ana granulated ll1Sall%c, crushed l2c,
and cut loaf l21<c per lb.
TALLOW-Is steady with fair demand, and
prime country sells at re packed, and city
rendered at T4c loose, per lib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, April lin a Committee
OF the Whole on the General Appropria.
tion Bill the clause appropriating SIC, ,00t
in addition to the $4,000 usually appro
prlated to the State Board OF Agri
culture, was agreed to.
A message from the Governor was
read, reappointing General S. z. Buck
land as one of the Trustees OF the OHIO
Soldiers Orphans Home at Xenia.
Mr.. Bowers House bill granting the
Church OF the United Brethren power to
convey certain real estate was passed.
Mr.. Bates Senate bill giving the
Courts of Ohio jurisdiction over non.
residents in cases where garnishee proc.
ess has been served on parties while in
the State was passed. 3
The Senate BILL Of Mr.. Haines, Of
Preble, to prevent husbands squander.
ing the property held by them in cour.
tesy, was passed. - ~ '"
MIR. Ransom's joint resolution favor
ing the restoration of the silver dollar
was adopted. +s~
HOUSE.
Mr.. McLain's bill to appropriate $780,.
900 towards paying off the contractors
on the Central Ohio Lunatlc Asylum
was passed.
Mr., Hodges bill to amend the law reg
ulating assessments for street purposes,
so that property may be held accounta.
BILE for damages in certain cases, was
read the third time and lost on its pas
sage. Afterward the vote was recon
sidered, and the bill was laid ON the
table. .-.
Mir. Swain's bill to require County
Commissioners to pay attorney fees for
INDECENT criminals was read the third
time and lost on its passage. After
ward the vote was reoonsidered, an
the bill again was put ON its passage
and lost. : t~-'
Mr.. Harps House bill to enable the
people Of Mt. Vernon to levy a tax for
the purpose of furnishing tools and ma
chinery for railroad shops at that place
was passed. ~~~
MIR. ConVerse's House bill prescribing
the manner in which railroad bridges
shall be built was read the third time
and passed. ~,
Mr.. Growers joint resolution, asking
information from the Board OF Public
Works as to the effect OF the abandon
ment of certain avenues ON Miami
Canal, was adopted.
Mr.. Howland offered a joint resolu-
tion, which was adopted, providing for
sine die adjournment of the House on
Monday, April 80.
Mr.. McLaih introduced a bill to pay
Tom Jones, sculptor, 1868 for balance
owing him by OHIO Monumental Asso-
citation for his bas relief OF the Surrender
oil Vicksburg that stands in the rotunda
OF the Capitol.
Mr.. Bogardus' joint resolution to pro-
vide for the erection of Governors
mansion was lost-yeas 19, nays SO.
Mr.. Bates' bill to organize common
carrier companies was passed. -.,-.
Mr.. Threshe.'s bill, authorizing street.
railroad companies TO lease contiguous
lines belonging TO other corporations,
was passed.
Mr.. Hitchcock introduced bill to cod
ify statutes relating 10 jails and peni-
tentiaries.
Mr. Wiltsee's bill to provide for making
a tunnel under Miami Canal Tor Mitchell
avenue was read the third time and dis
cussed at length. Without coming to a
vote upon it, the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

1rmer: Western. 81 SDa3. Wheat: ungraded
spring, 81 57ai 81: do old No. 2LhlcaGo spring
in store, 81 30; old No. spring. 81 IS; No. y
Milwaukee, in store, 81 IS; regular No. .
spring, in store, 81 56; winter quIeJ
and held firmly. Rye steady: Western, STA
SAC. Barley neavy; light ungraded canada,
7oaSJc. Corn active and in demand; ungraleI
Western mixed, 5ja56 Sc; steam mixed, J6a
561Sc; white Western, SIC; old Western mixed,
56a56hc. Oats strong: mixed Western and
state, 4la57c; white Western do, 46a6Oe. Hay:
7Jc. Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee: de-
mand moderate and prices unchanged. Sugar
dull and unchanged. Moasses quiet and
unchanged. Rice in fair demand and firm. Pc
troleum quiet ana firm: Crude. 1OAallc; re-
lined, lBhal64c; cases, 2la23c; naphtha, 10Lc.
Tallow: prime. &C.. Strained resin easier at
Y!a2 OK. Spirits turDentine heavy at 37a37 &c.
Eggs firm: Western fresh, 1Baal7c PORK eX-
cited and higher, and the market opened and
closed heavy: new mess Sl5al5 l2h; May,
beef dull. Mlddles firm: Western long clear,
saS1Sc; city do, 81 as4zc. Lard closed dull and
heavy: Prime steam, 9S5c. Butter heavy:
Western, lOdl9c Cheese dull az 7al4kcc
Whisky shade irmer at 81 08a1 OSH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Business Transacted by the BOard
This Morning. ~

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair. st., -.es.e s.s7 4SssH-'
A resolution that the present tariff of
rates for water sprinkling be the rate
for suburban districts until changed by
vote of the Board was rejected.
The following was adopted;
"Resolved, That the Consolidated
Street Railroad Company be and is here
by notified to repair their track on Elm
street, between Fifth and George"
The Engineer was directed to prepare
the necessary papers to improve Henry
street from Race to Elm. -7'~,H- g.
A resolution was adopted that Peter
Zinn be authorized to cast the vote of
the city for directors in the approaching
election in May ofthe Kentucky Central
Railroad. ,,,,,s /.
A. l.. Anderson, Chief Engineer, SUBJ
mitted the following, which was
adopted; '.- ,a~ ~
II have the honor to recommend the
appointment of the following Inspectors
VIZ: A. S. Buchanan, Street Railroad
Route, No. Is; Jno. NJ. Cannon, Masonry
OH Bold Face Bridge; Thos. r. Shaw,
Hill street; the compensation not to be
less than $3."
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS.
The Ghost That Plaques Young and Will Not
BE Laid.

BE Laid.
The last interview which Rachel had
with her liege lord, John d. Lee, was
about two days before the execution,
and this meeting was witnessed by an
officer. Rachel shed few manly tears,
and cussed Brigham, the chief tend OF
Mountain Meadows, most Justify, say
ing In her anguish that she had not un-
til then believed her John would be
killed, because the Prophet had said to
her, In the presence of Bishop Murdoch,
of beaver, u few weeks before, these
words:
"Ten Brother John not to divulge aAy
thing, if he stops in Jail till the bed-bugs
carry him away. Tell him to be true to
his covenants, and we will see that he
is saved"
With this assurance Rachel left the
presence of the Prophet aud came to the
Penitentiary, feeling serenely certain
that Lee would not be executed, and
even up TO the time that he was taken
from jail back to Beaver they both ex-
pressed confidence in getting reprieYe
ON the strength OF the confessions he
had made.
10 more fully impress the unregen-
crate Gen tiles into whose hands Lee had
fallen with the fact that he had seen tn e
error of his life, and WAS thoroughly
free from the meshes OF Mormonism as a
religion, he threw off his endowment
robes few days before starting for
Beaver, and declared himself an apos-
tate. But when ne found there was no
hope OF reprieve, he donned his robes
again and died with them on; which fact
simply shows that while he denounced
Brigham as a coward and a traitor, he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

BEAUTIFYING FINGER-NAILs. - The
fnger-nalls Of fashionable French
women are professionally attended, and
this is a description Of the method of OPP
GRAFTON: First, sharp instrument cut
the nails and sloped them on the side
with point in the center; then tiny
pair OF pincers were used to pull off all
the pieces of dry skin around the nails,
commonly called by us haDgnails; then
steel file was used to raise the skin u D
and push it back so as to show the half
moon on the nail, which is considered a
part of its beauty; then a liquid was
poured over to bathe it; then dried; and
a red pomade spread thin, rubbed of
with fine yellow powder, which caused
them to shine. 1t took about half an
hour, aud cost the magnificent sum Of
30 cents. There are women nail-doctors
in Paris who obtain as high as 81 visit.
Il Exchange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

A KNOWING DoG.-There is dog at
the Delta Saloon that knows vastly
delights is to play with little rubber
ball. This ball is hollow, and has hole
through the exterior. Night before last
one OF the trequentsrs Of the saloon
thought he would play trick on this
cdniS major by filing the bail with whis-
Ky and giving it to him to play with.
The dog took 1t, dropped it, and sneezed.
He then rolled it over with his paw, and
looked at it. Assured by it's appearance
that 1t was all right, he again picked it
up, and again dropped it, rolled it over
and sneezed at it. He then picked it up
and carried it to the water-bucket stand
ing in the corner to wash it off and max e
it fit to put in even dogs mouth Vir-
ginia (NeY. Enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

A THICK-HEADED CoURT.-A colored
woman stepped i'll at Ed. Palmers cigar
store on South Illinois street, the otber
day, and asked the price OF flat to-
backer."
"Why," said Mr.. Palmer, "you don't
chew, do youW
mo, sab! doesn't chaw. wants it
to send to my husband"
"Where Is your husband?"
"Well, he's up Norf"
whereabouts up North?
"WhY up-well, he's in"
"Why," said Mr.. Palmer, "what was
the matterW
"WelW said she, "there was some
misunderstanding about some harness,
an ne couldn't explain it. Understood
it, but he couldn't make de Cote under
STAN it, indianapolis Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

1t is time-honored belief in Turkey
than an eclipse OF the moon is caused by
huge dragon which seeks to devour it,
and in so doing, inserts his BODY be-
tween that luminary and the earth. A
Constantinople correspondent OF the
Paris Temps says that at the recent
eclipse observed there, general al
tempt was made to frighten the dragon
away by firing muskets and revolvers,
shouting and beating kitchen utensils
and cymbals. The muezzins mounted
to their minaret balconies, and with
loud cries besought Allah to render the
moon triumphant. AS in past times, 1T
was found that the moon again showed
it's face, and congratulations were every
where made upon the victory gained.
This lunar superstition is by no means
confined to the poorer classes. The rich
have an equal faith in the dragon theory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

cut down from 81, 400 to 1900 year.
This institution led two hundred pau
per souls last year, the year round, af-
ter paying rent OF 81 600. Why the
CITY Council should cut its donation
down we can't see. We believe nothing
| could be more valuable TO the city and
county than this institution, ana, there
upon instead of decrease in
| the city gilt, IL rather should be an in
crease.
HAMILTON.
Mrs. Will. Mckinney. who has been
confined to her bed for some time, was
yesterday able to sit up.
The grand and petit juries for the
May term of the Common Pleas Court
were drawn yesterday.
Hamilton is luxuriating in coal gas.
1t makes a good light, too. "None SO
blind as those who won't see."
The Pioneers OF Butler County con-
template holding grand reunion and
picnic at the County Fair Grounds on
Saturday, May 26.
Joe Booth was yesterday arrested by
Officer Park Smith on the charge of
smashing a door. This is the first arrest
under the new Mayor, Mr.. Hughes.
Mike Giffen, engaged at work on
Campbens Island, yesterday had his
lett shoulder-blade broken. DR.. Kirk.
patrick was called and gave the requi-
sile attention.
There will be three church socials this
evening as follows: First Presbyterian
Church in the lecture room; the Baptist,
at the residence OF Mrs. d. d. COnoVer,
Third Ward; and the United Presby-
terian young ladies will give one at the
residence OF Mrs. Kumler, on Second
street.
Joe Hughes, the Third-street carpet
man, has lately become seriously inter-
ested in church matters, and his friends
are some ewhat alarmed. A few weeks
since he received the contract to fur
nish carpet for new church at Oxford,
at which time he had as competitors
several Queen City firms, and yesterday
he was awarded the contract for fur
nishing the new carpet for the United
Presbyterian Church of this city, Mr..
Shillito, OF Cincinnati, being also bid
der at this time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

The following marriage licenses were
iasued since our last report:

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John A. Muller and Mary Il. Bunger
Jos. f. Price and M. f. Coruthwart.
j. Nj. Hammell and s. Sophia Nelson.
Asher Pitzela ana Rosa Marks.
Harry g. Nieman and Carrie Kunz.
j. b. Mcclellan and Martha Swallow,
Aug. OConnOr and Eliz. Anderson.
10. Brown and Jennie Rails.
Irwin Linet and Carrie Witch.
Henry Meyers and Sophia W. Werner.
j. G. Eversman and l.. Haverkamp.
Alex. Ash and Jennie Trail.
Thos. Welch and Mary A. GangaE.
John sauer and Barbara Thillsn.
Leopold Fais aud Rosa Tice.
Max. Braam and Eliz. Seegar.
LOUIS Weber and Agnes Vogel.
VIM. Hickman and Ann Carr.
VIM. Felgar and Dora Dodewald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, April 12-1:3O P. NJ.
Gold continues firm at 1867 buying and 1861
selling. Gold checks drawn on New York at
lU6A.
New York Exchange quiet and steady. Rates
unchanged. We quote 1t par buying and 10
premium selling.
Sterling exchange is steady to-day, but the
demand for it here IS light. We quote 81 SO for
sight and "a 81 for sixty day bills, GOLD,
per f.
Governments firm with an upward tendency
ratnS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

UlNOINNATI, April I2-2 z. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock Tor the past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
Receipts pts.................. 314 24S6 2O6
ShIpments. ............ SO 1854 ...
HOGS-Are rather active to-day and the
market is firm. We quote common 81 40a4 So,
medium $4 9Ja5 10, and good to choice SIS 2Oa
40 per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Are in moderate demand, mostly
for best grades. Market firm at $2 5Oa3 for
common, S3a3 75 for medium, and s4a5 % for
good to choice per GENITAL gross.
SAEkP-Tnere is an active and steady mar
ket at "a 75a6 for good to choice, SO 75a4 50 for
medium, and $3aS 80 for common per Genial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

What is called "a sweet thing in funer-
ais" has just been exhibited at Alton,
Ill. The corpse was young woman,
and the pall-bearers were eight young
women dressed in white and wearing
Grape sashes. -.-.-.- n s..g.a..,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
Thomas French and wife to Edward |. Say
ers, warranty deed, $3.50. Lot 26, Thomas
French's Subdivision. in section l., Township
8, Fractional Range 2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK ClTY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This Will be
a branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. Snitfen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12

The following is the 80 P. Nj. report Of lew
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett N Co.. 29 West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
For KanaWna.

SATURDAY, 18th, at 5IP. Nj. POSITIVELY,
N~s m VIRGIE LEE, j. v. Reynolds. Mas
-6sttssssg ter. Apply or board or to Geo.
Charter, }. q. Dorman & Co., Ag' Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
For PittSburg.
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSrrIV ELY,
R-[ h0HIO No. 4. Pres. LodwicK, Master.
L.s1ks9asSS Freight received at all hours on
1Issas azSsizz2 " harf boat, foot of Broadway. W..
IIonshell superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-12
For Huntington.
For VeVay.

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 8 p. NJ,
49, AGEO. W. CHEEK, w. II. Kirby,
slRRsa$sss.5sT Master. Apply on board, or at A.
ssiEziafas1Aaa2 kennelPs, cor Nam anil Water SIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-09
A suLI-DoG NO LoSoER.

Poor Dudley Field! Even his most
bitter enemies must pity him now a. he
stands amid the wreck Of the sdiAes
which he va building up and gazss
m~ournfully upon the ruins. That dsci-
sisu Of the Electoral Commission on
Wednesday was . fatal blow 10 al his
d.ep-laid plans for smuggling Tldsn
into the White House. AL the ons-sidsd
testimony Of frauds In Louisiana and
Florida which he has extracted from his
lying and probably vsli.Paid witnsssss;
all his bulldosine Of witnesses on the
other side; all the police court tactics
which he has introduced in the commit
tss-room. have now been rendered Of NO
avail. His famous testimony. BY means
Of which he hoped TO influence the dc.
oi.ion Of the great tribunal. Is now NO,
worth the paper ID is written on. and ths
usefulness Of the member from New
York a. prosecuting attorney for Tildsn
10 d an end forever. His career - .
Congrsssman 10 . pronounced failure.
aud the bulldog Of the House will now
probably subsids and take his place in
The rear rank. whore he properly be-
longs.
Misfortunss never como singly. In
addition to having made . conspicuous
failure As q Congressman. the unfortu-
nate Field has injured his reputation as
= criminal lawyer. by his exploits in the
oommittee-room. II has always been
supposed that be Was remarkably shrswd
a an examiner OF witnesses; but ON
Wednesday be committed the fatal blum
der Of ~impsachips the most important Of
his v witnesses. and exposing to the
country the length and breadth and
depth ofths infamous conspiracy against
Governor Wells. 1t will be remembered
that the creature Littleasld testified that
Mt Wells request. after altering the re-
turns from Vernon Parish. he destroyed
the original poll lists. Yesterday. In his
anxiety to verify = verbatim report OF
the proceedings Of the Louisiana Re
turning Board. Field proved coaelu-
sivsly that no poll liats were returned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-09
PERSONAL.

Il Is now definitely settled that the
portfolio Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury will not b. rendered to William NJ.
Tweed, the great Tammany ansneisr.
Since the decision Of the Electoral Com
mision on Wednesday. Mr.. Tilden has
kindly consented to place the selection
Of Cabinet officers fer the next -four
years In the hands Of Rutherford ID.
Hayes. Of Ohio.
David Dudley Field. better known as
the Congressional bulldoser." will re-
tire from the Legislative halls on the
9TH Of next month. lie will not. how
ever, as some OF our Democratic friends
have suggested. b promoted to the
position Of Attorney. General.
JEFF. Davis has decided that his health
will not permit him to assume the ardu.
ous and responsible duties Of Secretary
Of War. and since Wednesday Samuel
J. Tildsn has reluctantly forced
himself to take this view. Davis
will probably sail again for Europe.
after witnessing the Inauguration
Of President Hayes, and remain
there, like the Confederate bonds. In
aaist seclusion. foe at least four years,
or until the nett Presidential ,fretion.
Abram s. Hewitt has concluded that
the Sscrstaryship Of the Navy will not
prove . very valuable Office during the
next four years. a. Ne have no wal on
hand. and the appropriations for the
service have been REDUCED to uncon-
seionabls figures BY an economical
Democratic House. Governor Tilden
will not. therefore. recommend him for
that position 10 President Hayes.
Charles A. Dana will continue to edit
the New York Sun for the next four
years. and the Custom.houss Of the
metropolis will bs deprived Of his vslu.
able services.
Cronin. Of Oregon. has become thor
oughly Disguised with the electoral busi-
ness. and will retire With his noss from
all active participation in politics in
he futnre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-09

A few evenings ago the audience at
the Griswold Opera House. Troy. con-
sisted Of = beautiful young gentleman.
who occupied a reserved seat. two per-
sons in the back part Of the hall. and a
few newsboys and bootblscks In the
center OF the gallery. II was . small
but very apprecistivs audiencs-es-
pscially the beautiful young gentleman.
When the prettiest Of the vocalists sang
Where the Water Lilliss Grow" he
~applaudsd her so heartily that she csms
before the curtain three times and
smiled and smiled. Subsequently the
sweet singer received a note from him
asking for q copy Of the song. and she
sent 1t by return post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-09

The German Minister OF Commerce
authorized last Summer the proprietors
OF a Frankfort hotel to sell railway
tickets. This vas an innovation, but
met with success, 1900 being sold
within four months. The Berlin.Dres-
den Railway adopted the same system
and tickets are now sold at forty hotels
on the line Of the road. The con-
venience OF travellers will be further
promoted II luggage can DO registered
at fhe hotels. Travellers lose timo and
temper at the bookiug-ofico window Of
railway stationsin France and Germany.
and both can be saved il luggage can he
registered and tickets he purchased Al
the hstels,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-09

AT . recent session Of the London
School Board. Mrs. Sur, member for
Finsbury. solsmnly rose and rebuked
the gentlemen who had taken part In
q long and rambling debate. She re-
minded them that they were saying the
same thing over aud over again, repeat
ing one another's arguments and talk.
ing altogether too much. Then she sat
down with quiet dignity. having laid
bare woman's true mission in public
lifs-ths suppression Of talk and ,attls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-09
BRONCHITIS.

From John Fiagg. Rsq.. Of Bennington. y. H.
"Thres years since I was very much reduced
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron.
chitis. affecting me 30 severely % 10 render IL
dinicult TO speak In an audible voice. 10 this
was added severe night sweats. and I wAs fear.
full OF going into q decline. Altar rccourse 10
various remedies 70 no purpose. I male use OF
DR.. wistsr's ta'sam OF Wild Cherry. . fsS bot
ties Of which fully restored me TO health.
Since that time have hsd several severe at.
,acks Of cough, but the Bsisam has always re-
moved them. always keep 70 by me, aud
should not know how 10 do without Il"
Sold b. all druggists.