davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
How HE RAISED THE LoAF.-.He was a

How HE RAISED THE LoAF.--He was a
young man, anu lie looked Ike q student
like one Of the students III Attendance
at Harvard College. Moreover, his
prompt action, as he saw a loaf OF bread
on the crosswalk up Woodward avenue.
went to show that he was fond OF foot
bali, and therefore student az Harvard.
He reasoned that the loaf had fallen
from bakers sleigh, and further rea-
soned that it was better Tor him TO kick
it into forty pieces than Tor some poor
man 70 find 1t. He kicked. He kicked
Tor all he was worth, and uttering Il wall
OF agony he limped to the renee aud
Ieaneu againstit and swore like pira
Tue interior Of that "iosr loaf Of bread
was handsome cobblestone, put there
for just such an emergency.-[ Free
Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

THE partisan papers of both political
parties will be found opposed to the
agreement for counting the Electoral
vote. No matter what it may prove to
be, these dear lovers Of the Constitution
will be able to see something revolution
AIRY In it. AS a rule the will of the pro-
fessional politician is antagonistic to the
interests Of the people. The politician
glories in continuous excitement, while
the people find it to their advantage to
devote as little attention as possible to
the conduct of the Government, AS a
rule that goTernmentis is best which gives
the people the most time to attend to
their private affairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

the Chicago Tribune says that
though he. husbAud has iaIr income,
and frequently hoth,he and herseit nave
been at the same time earning money,
their household expenses never exceed
81 90 per week, and are frequently much
less. After making this statement she
goes on: Sand yet we are couple who
do not look as il we suffered much lack
OF provsions-my husband weighing
two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE pounds,
myself one hundred and fifty pounds.
No physician ever prescribed medicine
for me, and only once for my husband,
and that before our marriage. To let
you see the health which our mode of life
enhances, 1 will say that the 26th
of May will be our silver wedding day
have never employed servant, never
paid dollar for sewing, washing, iron
ing, or, in fact, any kind OF woman's
work. In the meantime l have dabbled
in literature and music, spent several
years as instructor in q sewing-machine
office, and two or three more as proof
reader, keeping house all the time. H.
deed, we have never boarded, both of US
prelerringa freside ofour own, where we
can be free to do as suits US best" The
statement is, If true, almost wonderful,
and presents q subject for reflection that
can be viewed in very many different
ways.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

They don't know much about Canada
over in Belgium. Recently large dealer
in agricultural implements received a
lot oil forks of such excellent quality
that he wished to obtain lurther sup
ply, but as the agents charged him a
higu price he proposed importing them
direct. The makers address, "Oshawa,
Ont.," was given, but the agents Datu-
and finally the dealer had to write to the
printer OF the label, whose imprint bore
buffalo, U. S." before he could lind out
what he desired to ascertain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
THE ELDER BENNErrs NUpTlALs.

You may perhaps remember L. N.
Parmelee "a veteran newspaper writer J,
who tor most of the closing years of his
lie served as sort of private secretary
to Dean Richmond. He once related to
me the story Of Bennetps courtship and
marriage. This Miss Cream was the
daughter of lady who kept thread
and-needle store on Canal street. Be-
ing prosperous in business, she was
able to give her daughter, who was nat
urally bright, good education ana
many accomplishments, rather uncom-
mon to young ladies in her circle.
Bennett by some means made her ae-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
9 EDIsH III ER B 9 .
An Iniallibe Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impnre
State Of the Blood.

1t performs in all cases of Diseases a
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine Of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its effect
on the system is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely from the sys-
tenn, and to establish healthy and last.
ing action. 1t is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom Of Youth caused
to appear again on the check.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German and
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Affec tions having their origin
in an impure condition of the Blood, and
all Organic Diseases of the Human sys-
tenn, Dyspepsia and all forms of Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

HELP for the weak, nervous and debili-
tated; chronic and painful diseases cured
without medicine. Electric Belts ana other
appliances, all about them, amt how to DIS
tinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book,
with full particulars, mailed free. Call or ad-
dress PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
70! Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
iaIb-1 vd a. in1Q 1vw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

AFTER all it is questionable whether
too much economy would not be as great
a misfortune to people as too great
prodigality, though it must be admitted
that Americans are not in any way
threatened with an attack OF the first
named evil. A lady writer, however,
La the household department OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
BRIGHT EYES.

Therefore il wingsp Cupid painted blind
-IshAkspeare' F' F''
Cupid is wanting sight, FL
- Sang the poetM long ago.
Wasn't the poetgight
10 picture Cupid soH
Wouldn't ones eyesight fail,
Should he gaze at the sun or skyH
Yet the ray of the sur. is pale
Fothe light Of the loved one's eye.
-l0range n. ~ Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
THE STAR,
ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.

THE general impression is that the
good sense in the party will prevail to
the extent of preventing the assembling
Of that Democratic Mass Convention al
the National Capital in February.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

MIR. Edward jenkins, Member of Par
lament and meludramatic writer of
satires, says he has had a letter from a
"asking me to tell him
whether l took wine or not, because, he
said, ii did, he felt that his confidence
In me would entirely cease"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

The Co!onnade Hotel, Philadelphia
Pa, sustained its well-merited reputa-
tion, and, if possible, earned greater,
with its patrons, during the Centennial
Exhibition"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
RoRACK,s whv

RoBACK's PILLS. - Why are they
the best Pills in the marketp Because
they are reliable, safe and efficient. Pu.
rify the blood, regulate the liver and di-
gestlve organs, relieve the painful
headaches caused by indigestion. For
sale by Druggists everywhere,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
NEW MAGAZINES.
LIPPINCOTT'S.


The February Lippincott opens with
the second and concluding paper of the
finely illustrated series entitled "Pic-
lures from spain," by Edward King,
giving most interesting account of the
manners and customs Of that country.
Another Illustrated series also con-
cluded, "Our Floor Of Fire." by Edward
q. Bruce, contains much valuable scien-
titic matter of the popular sort in regard
to earthquakes and volcanoes. "Hebe"
is pleasant little story by the author Of
"Blind-pits." Gail Hamilton contributes
paper with the title, "Railroad
Reflections" in which the most
striking characteristics OF our great
Pacific Railway and the peculiar
experiences Of trip across the conti-
nent, are elegantly described. A schol-
arly analysis OF the second part Of
Goethe's Faust is from the pen OF Prof.
w. IL. Goodyear. A new serial, "YOung
Alloys, or the Gawk from America" by
Charles Il. Brooks, Is commenced. "The
Marquis of LossI," by George Mac
donaid, is continued, and "rhe Cruise
of the Heron" is a short story by James
+. Mckay. The poetiCal contributions
are "TIe Christmas Tree" by Emmt.
Lazarus; "The Wabash" by Maurice
Thompson; "Hemmed In," by Charlotte
Bates. A variety Of popular SUBJECTS
are ably treated in the "Aonthly Cos
sips"
THE NATIONAL REPOSITORY
or February contains q well written
and handsomely illustrated paper on
"rhe Turkish Provinces" by Prof. VIM.
Wells; a description OF the Mahomme-
dan festival known as "The Death of
Hosein," from "GOod Words" also with
Illustrations; the first Of series OF az
ticles on "Ffench Preachers" from the
Contemporary Review; very enter
tanning sketch relative 70 the old legend
of "Ihe Wandering jew" is from the
Dublin University Magazine; a critical
review OF Daniel Deronda,' by Rev.
Daniel Wise; "Mary Lyon and
her Seminary" and valious other
sketches and lales, such as
THAT Boy, Who Shall Have Him."
serial by Rev. W. Ii. Daniels; "Trees
in Winter" "Tle Brazilian Emperor"
1.-The HuguenoC Invasion OF England"
and a number Of poetIcal productions,
among which are "rhe Orange Iree,''
"The Edelweir," "Questioniugs,' etc,
etc. The editorial articles comprise d
large amount OF eadaDle matter per-
tanning to art" Science" "Litera-
ture," "The News" "Politics," "RelIg-
ion,' etc, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
SEMI-wEEKLY.

DEvOTED to Agriculture, Politics, Litera-
~ ture, immigration and MISCELLANEOUS
Reading Matter. Those wishing TO come 10
Georgia should read this paper, as we will,
from time to time, give the present history OF
every county in the state. Georgians should
read this paper, because it is the best paper
for the price published South.
Advertisers should interest themselves about
this paper, as it has the largest circulation OF
any paper In Middle Georgia. Our books are
open to prove the assertion.
Single copies sent ON receipt of three cent
postage stamp Address
EDGE i BUTTON, Editors,
audit Griffin, Georgia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18

The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
offers is $50 rooms on the "neW specie
basis" at ~ 90 and So per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
KENTUCKY CENTRAL.
LITTLE MIAMI, PANHANDLE, EAST.

= IIe o o'JJ A n anu T = NJ VIdIH5 OUHHUCU TOT
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church.
Train leaves Loveland Sundays at 9:l0 A. M
and returning, leaves Cincinnati at 2 P. NJ.
\ CINCINNATI 4 hUsKIEGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, min. fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex.,...,..... 6:45 AM AIS NJ
Circleville Ac........... 4:O0PM 1885 n
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON & CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, I min fast
Cleveland EK..........,... 8:35 AM 800 NJ
CINCINNATI EASTERN - BATAVIA NARROW
GAUGE.
Depot, Front and kilgour. Time. min. fast.
Batavia Ac..........,,.. S:35 A NJ $3.50 A NJ
Batavia Ac............... 4:UG Pm 4.l5PM
CHEsAPEAKE OHIO.
Boat, foot OF Broadway, TO Huntington. City
time.
Richmond Fly x 100 Pm 6.O1 4 M
, 1877-09-13

The Chiea9o produce markets. wefe irregular
yeatcrday, provisions being weak and btcaastuEEs
hrm. Mcsa pork closed 25c per bsl lower, nj
$1o. 80 cash OF October. and S12 .o7h seller
tho year. Lard closed :'0c per 100 lbs lower, NJ
$H.7O cash or October and IS. O56e8. OH SELL
CT the year. Meats closed tzme, at BIC pcr d for
loo.c shoulders and TIC fot do shost ribs. Lake
frctsAis were firm, nj &c tor corn 10 Buffalo,
1Itghwin., were steady, At 81. 90 per gallon. Flour
was in fair demand and s&eady. Wheat closed ~
6t2c higher. at 81. 05A for September and 81.
fnt October. Corn closod NC lower, At 4tc for
September and 44hc for October. oasa closed Ae
higher, at o4Ac for September and 24hc for Octo-
bcr, Ryc Wa nrn. at 51c. Harley closed 40
lc higher. al G7c cash md Csc Tor October. Hogs
were active aud firm carly, but c1oscd dull and Is
&t;sic lower for packing hoEr. Cattle were aultt
aud easy, nj 15Gt.5c decline from Monday. Sheep
were weak, at -. 25I4. II. One hundred dollars
In guild would buy S1o3, IS IN grocnbucks at thu
close.
, 1877-09-13

LANDS property in Illinois from damage by
1nols2 In what possible manner can tho
Government or lnws Ut Connecticut AGortl
tho rcn'otcat eecurity or protection to K1Hr-
Lands property IN Chicngo7 In not TINT
property, no matter In what forn, it exists,
.'o matter l,y what legal natne IL may bo
called, wholly beyond tlo Jurisdiction md
control OF tho State Of CONNECTICUT, mud na
wholly md exclusively within tho jnrisslic-
ton Of the State Of 1llinois7 In It taxnblo
in ulinois7 Being found within this Stato,
II is iaxesl II 1t taxable also In Connecticit2
II It bo taxable in both States at tie san,a
time, is not that doublo taxation? And cat,
tioubfo taxation or taxation Ut tho 8,n1o prop
orty at tho samo sinlo III two different STILES
Taxation In Illinois to build new S!nte-
House aud n now renitentiary, md taxation
in Connecticut to pay interest on tho debt OF
TINT stata-be justified on any principle of
law OF n,orals2
Bsvora1 correspondents have Justified tho
taxation Of KIRKLAND in Connecticut. on tho
ground that lo "was worth $50, 100, and
WIZ rightfuily taxed On what l,a WINS WORTH"
This again IL All assumption that II Ia tho
owner Of tile property, aud not tho property
itself, that iH to bo taxed, and this asst,np-
ton il wholly opposed to all tile 1aws Of nli
tue States on the subject Of taxation. KtnT-
LAND WAS the owner OF MI interest worth
$4,000 II, property lit Illinois, wlfcl. prop
orty was taxe.1 In Illinois. How could It 10
ta1el beyond tho Jurisdiction in which it
was 1ocatel? II Mr. KIRKLAND Ind rent his
$4,000 to Chicago, aud bought n lot aud
building hero for tho money, lle would ''be
worth SEQ, 600" Int 1t is admitted ilo would
not be taxab1e thereon in Connecticut. H.
stead Of buying tho feo simple of tic prop
crty, he Longht mortgage OH It, mud It is
clninled that CONNECTICUT Inns Jurisdiction OF
the property In tho mortgage, and therefore
the powo. to lax 1t. Tint III the question nj
iss1e in tho ktarLANp case.
, 1877-09-13

There Is still much excitement In South Caro-
lima about tho reyelatao,ls nat!c before tic Gral
Jury ot tho stealing and s"inl!lng carried on BY
the carpetbassgcts, ard the division OF tho plum.
lerwlth leading DcMotrats. Says an a1change:
Carolina carprt baggcss lIuye dectsl to Eisu owl.
scnco f0f thu S.a.e, and thu tndlctmrnt4 aga!nst
thcti will not be srtct They utu JUNxs aud Moop-
NUFp, foEnleF Clerks II tbu House md s,euntc.
Euch sur1cntcs s.s. QUO w0rtl, Of botlanzA war.
rant" aud I'll cla!m. against tho state tur aegcd
unpai4 printing h!'ls i, JoSss a s"rrenlsrx p!tva.s
renders the building. and fixtures Of tbs Printing
CIMpauy in Columbia, valued at u, ,GAO, and his
clats 4nlqlst the Hank uf Ghe htate for 4lO t0L.
10th fa.cals usu allowed u lctatn tclr private
rvsiencus, Ther ssisirncs will bs very important,
hsy wrFs nrce4saktly c0gnxant Ut al l,x lObbeFY
which Wa4 e1Elneefeu through lhc Legislature.
, 1877-09-13

Father MoELnor, said to have been tho
oldest Catholic pricat in the United states,
died at Frederick, Md, last evening, aged o5
yoa1s. onu OF tho chief episodes Of hia
lifo was the part which he took in suppress
ing riot OH tho baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
in 1910, e1actly tallying with tho disturbances
Of last July OH the same road, wherein hc Il
believed TO f,nve been chiefly instrumental in
avertilg blootly conflict between striking
workmeu md so!tliers.
, 1877-09-13

Tho London Spectator says that " Protect
ton In America has dono its work. that IL,
It Inns attracted to protected manufactures
moro people than can bo maintained at high
wuges by tho donannd Of tho protected area"
This is very trlo; tho homo market no
longer furnishes demand for tho products
Of tic abnormally- manufacturing
capacity Of this country. But has tho 4pee.
tator fully considered tho consequences TO
follow from tho adoption Of It's advice to tho
Amer;cans7 Suppose that Congress should
remove tho duties from tho raw materials OF
manufactures, md thereby promote cheap
ness In tho production Of many lines Of
goods, tho result would bo TINT American
manufactures would successfully compete
with tho sau,e kinds of British goods In tho
markets Of tho world. II Congress Ind tho
wistlom aud craftsmanship 10 adopt q tariH
systom substantially like that Of Circuit Brit
ain, It would not DO ton years before tho
manufacturing supremacy OF that country
would DO destroyed. With our decided nd
vantago In cheaper raw materials, Of food,
coal, lumber, cotton, wool, hides, iron, cop
per, lend, and other staples Of manufacture,
We could distance England in tho race Of
commercial supremacy, II Congress- would
rc,nore tho haudicapplng absur.lly callod
Protection" but which should be named
Destruction. Ono Of these days Congress
will 1omoyo tho restrictions and fotters, and
from TINT day tho deoatloncc Of 13ritish man.
ufacturing supremacy will tlato, mud tho
Sovereignty OF American productions in tho
world will begin.
, 1877-09-13
TIE TRIAL or 0AMBETTA,

Tho political situation In Franco has been
affected seriously since tho dissolution OF tho
Assembly BY two ovents. Ono Of these WIS
tho death OF IL THEIRS, tho other wis tho
prosecution Of Ii. GAAtnE7TA. II tho Minis
try Ind foroscen tho former, it would not por-
Anps have lnado itself responsible for tho Int
tor. Thoro was something to gain by maxi
Ing GAMnEr7A prominent figure in tho can.
vass, il at tho sa,no time tho personality Of
Tu1EEs might 10 dwarfol; but, with Tn1Ens
gono, there In no ono TO dispute tho leader
ship Of QAMuETra, and no becomes tho chief
representative Of his party. Hts leadership
IL, indeed, so conspicuous that to prosecute
lin for political utterancea Is to prosecute
tho party. This ia o task tho Ministry, rash
as 1t IL, might not havo undertaken 1t Tu1kns
had died few dnys earlier; onco undortakcn,
however, tbs dignity Of tho affair demanded
tl4at 1t should be followed 10 tho ond. In no
other way could Il sufficient justification for
beginning It bo found.
GAAnErTAs ofonso was not at all m Of
fel,so against froe institutions, and wo In
America, who are supposed to know Rome-
thing OF a republican form ot Government
and tho right To FREQ npooch guaranteed I'LL.
der it, can scarcely appreciate tue grounds
OF the prosecution. It IL almost oasier to
beiieyo that tho reports aro defective, that
GAMpE1rA's speech was actlitioua, TINT tho
personal libel conveyed in It was atrocious,
than It Is To suppose that ho shoull bo mr.
rniylcd for frivolous ruasons. Unhappily,
tlero Is no such easy escape from tho difll-
, 1877-09-13
tlistricta Btate.1 at 1000. coo men ;&tho anr.

t1istricta Btate.l at 1000. 600 men ;&tho aur.
rltB labor Of the rnrnl districts cannot bo
less, for tho poor btacks Mt the aontt would
furnish at loast 500, 600, and the poor whites
and fnrn,-hantls both North and aonth wonld
furnish AZ 1nnny moro. The,l tl'erc would
bo 2, ,00O, 900 families to provide for at the
rntn Of !sl.000 cac1, and tho Government
would incur m cxtrn expenditure Of 81, ,000,-
GD,0OW. This enormous sum of money
conla DO Obtained In only Que Of two wnya,-~
either by increasing taxation to that e1tont.
or selling bonds md adding II to the public
debt. As tue pooplo aro neither In tho coil
tlition nor the lumor to bonr any such In
crease Of taxation, that theory must DO aban-
done.1, and then the schomo could only 10
achiovcd by doubling Tho present nationnf
debt.
i. but haging donbled tho national debt,
and doubled tho interest which will nearly
double taxation, the cost Of tie scllcrno by
no rncaua ends lioro. This is n froo country,
where every man is supposed 10 bo c1ually
entitled to Government favor; II a ocrtais,
portion Of tho population may be established
on farms at a cost Of $4,000, ,0o0, 900 (which
crooscd coat 'of cvarvl,,,ng ,ha mia ,1r;nta.
wears, uses, or owus), then other classes
iournovmnn ahoonakor ,nva Tint ho viii In
,rorth1caa On n forn, Int !, = il mt of omnlov.
n,ont. anil tbo Govcrnmant ouoht hv n
nar;ty # roasoninn mt lin ~, ,ni,h ,oo,x
shon mi, r,,,or;,i - ,,oai,, 1ar.;nnss a.
viii, ovorv o.l,or io,rnovman T., ovorv ot,,or
.ra,la Il il nseloss tn mnto 1;.t n t1,om
Tn t],is wov taxsti,,r ,nov mi orlv In
.1ou1lu, Int nualrnn,e,1. for tho ,7a,onuno,os nd
will mol sion a. lone n. tl,ero il onv class h
nanaar IL. ar croel ia satjafv
Tha si,nnte fact il tl,at +ho foo,,,I ~
knayisb outsider who fol.te,1 tljz rrsolut;on
, 1877-09-13
PERSONAL.

Prof. William Everett Is preparing 10 vnh
the life Of his tatheF.
4 daughter OF Mrs. Thomas barry viii
soon appcas on tue ela:s Ia Hossoa.
Darwin says lo has seeu wonnn's feet
blush. This IL what nAy bs called tho revea1inga
6festds condolences.
Tho Turkiah Legation informs tho pres
that the en,ncnt Turkish 0cncrsl 0smau Pa1h
waa born In .saia Minor Of Mnssulnan parents
It Is not generally know that tho chess
board OF Napoleon fs now ID america. 1t wu
given hy tho Count do 6uxrillless 10 the lats Cap
Morgan, of Now York.
Hiss Middle Morgan, tho stock-reporter
tho New York TINES, II said to know ~ mnis
about horses sn1 cattle ~ amy man In Tho couuRy
and for mora than any other woman.
Forty persons have applied for admission
to the Junior class oftae Yaio Theological School,
snd tbs class win ~ the larxese with ons es'
ceptioa, sssf known Ia The history OF lh* lastta'
t!an.
Presilent Chadbourno, OF Williams Col.
lego, preached memorial sermon In honor m
Prot. Tsnney last Sunday. aud gase high Testimony
10 the character Ut the dseca&Aa ~ scholar and
gentleman.
Gov, lowell and his vito celebrate thsiI
silver wedding and tho marriage Of thelE younse't
daughter. Florence, on sas 0lh Of October. 4Is
1ewutl l. 70 marry Nit. WililYm Sltuux, yaaaS
Hartford merchant, NOW 0! Detroit.
Joseph y, Reynolds writes to tho Cinoin.
natl Cotnmtre1ai tllat hs knows nothing Of 0smia
Fashn, and only ccrt1es that tls man Crawford
asfsed In our En,y. snd afterwards represented
himself ~ ss!ug In tho sssstea Of tbs Kheasse.
AIrx. Secretary Thompson enjoys Washing
ton life. and believes Mn. Hayes exerts pleasing
aud benign Influence on society there. Bhe:s has'
on l4sYs scale, tbs popularity which was aecura'
ed her In Ohio when President Hayes Wa Gov
e!uok.
1.andseeE wrote to q friend in this county
during the progress Of our Civil War: 'You VIII
quits understand mt hoping thai tha lighting nay
last In the new country ~ It did IN the eaAs Of as
!fsh cats, sud thai when you eotns " tell eha u"
may b. psrAsut"
Tue October number Of Gcri6ner's will COP
tain paper By ths 1las. George i. Aerriaus, IN
which b. traces the changes Of Chttss!auity tton
tie simplicity OF J#sue, and The suhstitutaosn
which have taken plscs Of othss tests for fellow
ship than Ezat conduct.
Edward Eggleston has written serta
story called ''Ro1y." which will ba printed ~
Sefttaer's Aoa{AiV for the coming year. Ths "
lustEatIons will be BY Nj. Walter ShlslAW, whoss
'Sheep.shcarlug" haa attracted 70 1iash fs'oFa'
bio attention here and IN New Yofk.
Dr.. Mans yon Bulow ia reported to hass
said, ''lf stop praeteiog TOT one day, nottcs "
In my playing; II stop two days, my friends ~.
tee lt II stop three days. ths public notices H.
How different u the case With Dost peEformsf1. -
they shoufd stop psfmsnently nobody woala "
tics 1t.
btrs. Gen. Sherman has written a strong
letter In support Of book called ''Tda Dance {"
Nnxfh Il hv HHaENfp&1 {r4AsA