davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

II Republican newspapers, which are at
tempting To give political complexion to
the indictments recently found against the
curpet-lag thieves and their confcdcra tcs
in South Carolina, were really wise, they
would pursue exactly the opposite course.
and join in demand for the stcrncst pros
ccution and punishment Of these rogucs.
For ten years past the heaviest load the
Republican party ma. had to carry was the
crcatiol.an the support Of fraudulent COY
crnmcnt- in the reconstructed states. and u
political partnership with an organized Land
of public plmdcrcrs. Tho robLeric-
committed by this combination have
long been familiar to the country,
but they could not be reached without an
overthrow Of the whole system; and even
now largo part of the misery which they
have inflicted Is irrcporoblc
More than two hundred millions Of pro-
tended State bonds were fraudulcntly is
sued, sold for what they would fetch, and
the proceeds stolen. when that resource
was exhausted, legislation was openly sold
like merchandise to the highest bidder,
and finally forgery and other crimes be-
came common as means of dcflaudng the
oppressed States. South Carolina was
the exceptional prey of this atrocious
system, and the victim of the worst
crow of scoundrels that ever swoopcd
down upon a civilized community. THEY
cry, cXtortion, backmallng, and cor
rupton lose their criminal magnitude when
compared with horrors which have durkon-
ed with hopeless sorrow hundreds OF
stricken households.
Tho crimes charged are forgery, bribery,
conspiracy, fraud, and breach Of trust The
Grand Jury was about equally divided be-
tween blacks and whites, and the witnesses
are the clerks, confidential agents, and con-
ledcrates OF the parties against whom true
Hills have been returned Moses, Scorr,
PATTERSON, GLEAYE5 eX-lioutonaut-Goyor-
nor, MONTGOMERY cX-Prosidcnt Of the SEN
ate, cX-Comptrollcrs DUNN and noGE, ox-
llrasurors PARKER and CARDo2A, KIMPTON
cN-iinancial agent and friend Of CHAMBER
LAIN, WOODRUFF oX-clcri OF the Senate.
jones' eX-clork Of the House, ex-Speakor LIZ.
and others less conspicuous, are ON the list
of indictments; and yet it is byno means
complete
Before the investigating committee an
pointed By the Legislature took any action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

gentleman with nm awkward manner, but
good-humorcd face and keen eyes, that snapped
flrc as he spoke. and not handy in turning
sentences or spccchifying; but d---n m" If it
isn't an outrage that knavc should find shelter
under the roof that has covered good soldiers
and honest gentlemen for nigh century
Aye old Rough and Ready" said simple.
bluc-cycd james Monroe. u knavc, there's no
denying it, Forgery. fraud. and the robbery Of
priceless rights. to get to this White House;
this cannot be forgiven, and must not be for
gottem-thats the Monroe doctrine
And the hands that take the prize arc az
as black rs the hands that do the crimes. put
in venerable figure dressed in sable. with thin
gray hair carefully powdered; ell. John
QUINCY"
"Qu fact per alum. facit rcr So" promptly
suggested the cruditc President to whom Mad
ison had appealed.
But what can be done about it ?" inquired
Buchanan. coming forward TO the table and
pok,ng his pear-shapcd head over the shoulders
OF james Polk and Andy Johnson. 1t seems
~ me that We are in u position to demonstrate,
bat not TO cocrcc."
Do about il ?" shouted an rascbc old gen
tlcman jumping from his chairand running his
bony fingers through q head Of bristling hair.
" We can cut of this false-hcarted knave's ears.
by the Eternal. it ought to be done. and 1 IN the
man to DO itl'
Mr. Hayes had never trombcd as he tremblcd
now before the honest Indignation of this stern
old chlcftain. For Il moment he quite forgot
his forehead in anxiety about his ears. H.
rushed for the door. his two hands pressed
close over the appendices which Andrew jack
son had threatened. No one stopped him; no
one needed him. The first Fraudulent prcsi-
al. 4 ~
pace from out the presence Of his seventeen
honestly elected predecessors. In the faces Of
all he had read contempt. In the faces OF some
he had seen anger. In the gray" faces Of Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln he saw no anger,
but dcep sorrow aud profound apprehC nson
for the future Of the Goycrnmc which one had
established and the other saved.
when Mr.. Hayes. hnggard and stilltremhlng.
found himself in the corridor. the sunlight was
pouring in from the east. This gave him cour-
axe 10 look back into the room from which he
had He'd, but the room was empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

time for these three years. Tho foreign ex-
ports for the first seven months of the cal
cndar year. inclusive of specie, were $780,
100000, against 1864, 900 for the corrc-
spending period In 1876, showing the
small increase Of sj,i00,OOO; while the
imports, also including specie, were
5000 500 600, against 5000 800 600 in 1876, show
ing an increase of $40, 100000. The whole
trade of the seven months shows an excess
Of exports over imports amounting Go
SEQ, 500 900, while for tho corresponding pc
Rod Of last year the surplus of exports was
s95,GOO,oOO Thus, while the balance of trade
still remains largely in our favor, we have
clearly entered upon n reaction from the
condition of things that gave us a great
abnormal surplusagc Of exports as COM
pared with imports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
what Does "A Witness wnntofa Lawyer,

The Aldermen have appointed Com
mttcc Of Three to investigate thoroughly
all the facts and circumstances connected
with the organization known "a the TWEED
Ring and its fraudulent acts, aud TO asccr-
tain and report the results"
This would seem To- bc "a supcr1uous UNI
dcrtaking for the authorities are already in
possession of u good deal more knowledge
OF the operations of the Ring than they
have shown themselves capable of utilizing.
This committee got Mr.. TWEED himself
before them by means OF a writ uf habcas
corpus, to testify, On Monday; but, after a
little discussion, they adjourned without
taking Mr.. TwEED's tcs tinony. because Mr..
JOHN ID. TOWNSEND, his counsel. was absent.
What does this mean l. Alr. TOWNSEND
to toll Mr. TWEED what 10 testify to? Is
such the h0rou9h investigation to be male!
II so, why not as we'll let Mr. TOWNSEND
himself do the te,tiiying without requiring
the presence If Mr.. TWEED
OF Mr.. Townships testimony, whether
direct or indirect, the community has al
ready had too much for it TO possess any
fun her Importance or interest
The whole thing appears to bc farce Of
small proportions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

On the incoming of the Fraudulent Adj
ministration. It's saaricd organs pcalcd loud
hosannahs over the promise of vigorous re-
form in our foreign policy. which. under
GRANT and Don II iMILToN FISH. had become
synonymc for subseryicncy and dishonor.
fow months ago two American whnlcrs, the
Rising sun and Ellen Rizpah, while cruising in
the Caribbean sen. outside Of Spanish waters.
were ovcrhaulcd by Spanish gunboats, de-
tanned, searched, and otherwise molcstcd On
receipt Of the ncws the Spanish Minister In
Washington hurried to tho State Department
and promised. in behalf of his Government,
satisfaction for the outrage and gave assur-
anccs that IL should not no repeated. Since
Mr.. EvARrs received those assurances the
whaling schooner Edward Ice has been stop
ped in tho same waters. and the same indigni-
ties have been put upon the American flag. No
apology for the three outragcs has over been
rendered by Spain. 1t is safe to predict that
none will ever be cxactcd. Tho vigorous for
cgn policy of HAYES IL fraud and "a prctcnce
like the rest Of his Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
nArEs's rIcIhLirING lotion


WAsHlSGToN, Sept. 4.-Ihcrc was more
backing and filing in tho Cabinet meeting to-
day upon the subject Of Naval ON Ger Cornell.
Secretary sherman read several letters from
some Of Corncll's friends. They said that Cor
nell was absent. and thy earnestly bcsought
the President not 10 remove him until his re-
turn. when They could have a chance to labor
with him. This il the story as given out by
protest for po-tpouing the removal of Cornell,
un Issue tAai the Administration appears very
anxious to avoid. or course. such Naciuatl NJ
Pres ldeut and has associates have all along AS
serted that M, order was 10 b" rigidly cn-
forced, without amy partially, unless toward
unimpOrtant subordinntes. This giving tmc
Tor some of Cornell . friends TO beg him TO re-
sign his political Office. shows how anNIou7ly
that will anta.onilc Conklins in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

pow~ry Theatre MAY Coiy. or Lost and Won
urosd>,ny Iheatre--1he Danltes
Central rnrh ssrd~n-variety Matinee
bngi~ Theatre The Might, Dollar
Bg ,ptiHp uet,-7tth 81. aud 3isv
Bhth Avenue rh-str~-Ihe puk city
G.timor~'s Gu rd-s -Gtsat attractions
Grsud Opera uous--Ki the Akanss' Traveller M'ines
New Third Avenue Th~s,rc-p'ne one Matinee.
New rarL Theatre. urooLi,n- Variety Matinee
new Work Ngarri.-u -BfHsf way All hthst
nItI.'s .srscn-wii " wers VI Mexico.
Park rh~str--The crushed 1fsgcii,n.
Nan Francisco win~tr-is -BrnaiWay aud ggthst
bhcnt.- soiniauc Variety. hsluec.
q nioa square rhrptrr-rins DJmino'
~ aiIark'. Ihcntrc-OVyrcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

at all in regard to these developments, or
the Grand Jury had taken the cases up.
most of the principal parties had fled the
State, and several of them are now in Wash
ington, seeking protection under the wing
oi the Fraudulent Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
INDIGNATION NETTING.

=. - t.. -. 4. A., ...-....t.... .,,,i A.. t,,l
~ voc ","N ~ Wv nv - -, ,t
H.. sV' s'Yp' nv we"
pu. wnu ,'uR ur'"rs nou's -
, No' 80 NJ. ~, nr Sia, ..t 't =,
"''"' ","''y W, - ''9
q nm - w ~ 70, .t,,. u.,,,.t
=. , ~ a.. Q -
~ ',"s W. ai',
.,'".s' anu ~ Wv ~ w NJ "' ,,'1
.ho WY NJ "ou'i ~Ne S'au.N "'oiS S,,' ','.s
"'''V' NV "'' - Wiz, ,, -, nil
'"N' ny NJ UNI ""'''o' "Y" ~,
NOV ~ i,',. e,,','.. =, o,,,,.,,,.oa
'','''' :" 'O',' ~ III -, if,, |
III vi, ~, nv. ,',,'u'.1ti.",
W. " mum VIZ ,", 'u1An' u" u', "'D',-
''iu '''' = '"' WV -,
error oi nus wyT' ana was now prepary' IL, 10
"'Nn'W'' 'uH' '7 l'''s'''"' 81. . Wv.
'N n,'"''.' u'''', '"' W." t"9'. W.
tur'' 'ho"Sn' mr. i"yes' "n,h ! i"r''uu''
nur@' anu WI" say i"' "'7 ~ y, NV VIZ .''
III W'" ,or 'on'n" nous ,n'NN',,-' "''i,.'i.'
p"'N 10 IN"r'S anu N' VIZ, '' ms ',''' ~
S''uHh"n' anu 20 o"'S' jerry p'a'N' rn" '"'u
10 u'' un"'".nI il'"oiS u ,'.' law ''i ,,'
commission. An" 'l' ''''N "n ''o '"""''' 10
r'lH" p,hd".um sF'E.S opp,,Ss"''y lou" IA
onl - '' Eno s,'. snyNg sb t. Tsb,
t-sov-on. Tu.ht-t,-sov-cn. Ti,ht-to--ov-.n.
ripht.to.soy.on.r rrve. he did. his o..rs could
make II say nothing ..n.
Nr Uov.- won. ,o a window drev tho cur
t,ip and looked nm nj ,b. LroaI face Of the
moon. For first time in his If, ne noticed
,hat the r,.on.- fa.., loro n weird likeness to
n,, TACO If Con. putl.r A. IA. remarked this
.tr,p,,. r,so,nllot -. with ntoozeren, tho o,,t.r
corners ~ th. oy,.s s,,f,,I to draw themselves
.tiu further d..,vn onl tho month limo. IA taso
nj, an evnr,ssi,r ~ -nrloui, clen a If tho face
.,f1 ,i,i,t, "C.,,rcss poets ON tho t5th NJ
lie was ,irnin,, away aisn,i-tol from n snoc.
tnels that Afforded him no satisfaction. when he
,vos et,rtl,d hv n dozen ringing v,i 90. ,nroront
ly close TO his ear. uttering with solemn en-
rhnsi. this word of reuroa,h:
"Frauli"
And arain. almo-. before he could recover his
| susnanl.l breaia;
"rraul,p
| "Nnn-.usa." thourlt Mr. ITaves nv noryos
nro r,.ttinl, tho ha,,,rof r,v.en-os. lam il"
"Frandi' safd flo voi.c far ~. third and last
| time. |, was only tho boil o. a church clock
striking tine hour hut # 4, had boon th. voice Of
! doom rrnnoun,ina. Judgment its cfat upon
/ Mr. Uny..'s oars eoull NOT have boon more, tor-
rifyinr. H. left Tho window and BEGAN TO walk
e, a. i..-,,i~e.. limo nncni,-.iauslv with the
~ W 'nc in".i'-l '''tN'
~ ~ w i'''" -. MS manu- " an" l''
,v' ~ '''' y SUR '""' H"u pcVoA'c
WV ''''' ~ ~
40 WIS '''''' ~ 'i"''s ,'"sseu OUT %
1''''t, ~ ,, I''.' w. " "D"S N"D r.
'"" " 'S MS i,..'" an" l|''u INC l"h-
,''2, w.. ,'''' IT, uo' ,' inc LNe'u,l'e
| vi.t, ~ 49," - III "''
,i nav. 'y" customer To- meet
,,..t,.,,, :, '''' a. p"s"'" ~ "i',"
''i w. At ""9 n'' inc nrst 'ihe tla ne
'''' ',','''''' d 'u'S nour ne I'M
,b. ,i,r,,o.. MN Z, Ia -, :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
Gen. THOMAS d. HoxsEY

Gen. THOMAS ID. HoXsEY is running
as the Greonback candidate for Governor
Of New Jersey He is making speeches
through the state. and presenting the views
and policy Of his party with mn ii ability. We
have NO faith in these views; but Gen. HOXsEY
breaches them with the zeal OF sincere be-
lever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: En-
route for Now York. on business with the War
Department. / stopped in Washington. | paid
my respects to the President AT the Soldiers
Home. and spent pleasant evening: there was
no conversation concerning the Returning
Board prosecutions or Custom House appoint
monts during the visit
know nothing Of attempts 10 suppress tcsti-
mony in the case OF Wells and Anderson. Your
correspondent asked my opinion rs the result
f the III, socution in the Vernon Parish ease.
and / informed him that il was rumornd that
ihc principal witnesses, being the part les who
committed the iorgcri :. q 'custd New Irk
Demo-r rats of having failed to Keep promise.
and ii was doubtful If they would risk their
"ftStroased ihe tbihlSni iuihi "a rnnuieto Sc
cure THIS testimony would be iatal to the prose-
epllon.
Joweu and others would testify if not bought
over 10y Custom House appointments which
was iir INST and only knowledge | had upon
Myvsit had no other significance. and your
L. A. BURKE.
To THr Enron OF THE sUN-Sr. Major f.
y. BurkH ol y Orleans never was a Rrpuhli-
can. never held o0lre under Wnrmuth. and was
never cont. ted wltl the piund"rcr- Of LOUISE
ana. In 1872 MAJOR Burke wns the candidate
position in Now 0risans and was the most o't
active mGm.or9i The McEncry Campaign Com
Of lmproN mcntS Of New Orleans. a position
combining the duties of the New York Board ri
mnulr Works. and served until December 1876.
IN" Radical admins tratiun Of this Office cost
th. ely IN $50 20 lS12 over three millions: in
1851 over two millions. and in 1873 and rs
uhirr iiurk". IN" expenditures were but seven
hundred and twenty thousand dollars. he show
lliE more work done than mis- predecessors.
facts. ~
Minor Bprkc was Chairman of the Regis
traitor and Election Committee OF the Demo-
gruilr and CONSERVATIVE party in the last cam
state election. and has spent more in time.
h'N. Y ana tircle-- energy Ia redeem Iouisi-
ana than any Dtho man IN q ne state. and your
correspondents p tharge will bee read with regret
~ your r"a'i'rs IN Louisiana. whore he has a
hlEh iruulai IN tor integrity and capacity. |
know TINT lli- visit 90 Washington was for the
lurlos Of pr.Nnllng upon the Secretary If
war T." rebuild lon's Bayou dam. a Federal
WnrI which bad broken aud cut New Orleans
uut of % large trade. H. C. 3LowN
lreS"rni Domocratic PARISH Committee Of
NeW Orleans
BRuNsWICK lorEL. New YORK, Sent. 4 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

There must bc very loose management of
the Connecticut State Prison at Wcthersncld
from which some NJ the conviots made dc~-
perato c1ort to escape last saturday night. T.
was then found that ono Of the prisoners pos
srssed a skeleton key which would un-
lock all tho cell doors except two:
AMI yesterday II was asccrtalnod that
ur'' oth'r prisoners J. ss '~-od these keys:
mat two loaded r"Yoiv'rs belonging to the prs
on'r- w'r" se'r't'd in the attic; that in one Of
the cells there were bottle OF rum and also a
hpN "i matches, the laii'r useful for ineondiury
purposes that oonv had seven dollars hid
don in his clothes: and mnny other articles If
interest ARE supposed 10 ha concealed in the
Prison II Is evident that the state prison needs
10 thoroughly oy' rhauled. and that the pris-
ouor. ought toh' kept undrrcloscrsurveil laurc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

Mr. JOSEPH 7. HALE's pianofortc factory
Is said to have turned out a hundred instru-
m'nis every week. And twho oyer heard of
HALE piauoforto? THE SUNS reporters have
made some discoveries on this polut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

made objects visible. and the blacks
thought to finish their work. Picking
Ap stones and pieces of coal from the
hold, they began to pelt the men on the
yard, who lodged the missiles as best
they could. Then two blacks ascended d
the rigging with their axes, while the
third remained ON deck pelting the
whites. These, compelled to disregard
the stones, confined themselves to keep.
ing the axes at bay with their sling
blocks.
aThen the blacks found the steward
was in tue galley. One went to guard the
companion Wnlle the other burst open
the galley door. The steward jumped
companion, lodged the blow aimed al
him by the guard, and tumbled below.
Now there was hope for the whites.
ID sylight was brignl lening, and an nm
wounded man had reached the cabin,
where there was a revolver and amnun'
Ition. But deliverauce was not for
some time. For nearly an hour the men
on the fore-yard had 10 keep at bay two
of tue blacks who were as,alling them,
while the third kept guard over the
companion, cunningly shielding him.
SELF from the loaded revolver OF the stew
ard.
AT last an incautious moment OF the
guard exposed his head, and the next
second IA bullet Went INTO his brain.
The two blacks exchanged a hurried
sentence in their own Language, and one
went W pick up mis- laIlen oomrade! The
sauors in the foreyard dropped down
the rigging. The mate, first on deck,
picked up handsplke aud staggered
the third man with a blow on the head,
and the others closed round him. The
one VINO mad gone to the dead guard lett
him, saw the game was up, and jumped
overheard.
Two OF the blacks We're now dead, and
the stew ard emptled his revolver AT the
third while he swami but dId not sue
ceed in hitting him; he was never seen
again. Then The Survivors went to tn t
island, and found the bodies of their
comrades III the hut, and made sail Ior
Cairns with the wounded.
Arrived there, an inquiry was held,
and tue three worst wounded were SEM
TO our hospital, where, under skilliuI
treatment, they are progressing as we'll
as could be expected.
have only to add that the tribe to
WHICH the murderers belonged are oil
Well-knoWn leroclty. 1t was they who
murdered TWO meu-SmIth and his mate
ON GouId Island, lour years ago, ana
IL Was tney VINO met the crew OF the
captains boat from the shipWreckeu
brig Maria, near Tam OShanLer's Point,
and Killed four OF them. No doubt, also,
the same ierocious saVages mad u snare
i'll Lhe murder OF Conn and his vile, neal
CarQweu. But think thai sucn an on
sIaugnt by three blacks GU len whites,
at place divided by some hundre ds o.
miles Uf sea from the country OF theu
tlDe, is quite unexampled IN the his TO-
ry Ol Australia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT,
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no other.
"Hear, for L will speak OF excellent
things.''

Hear, for i Will speak OF excellent
thIngs''
PONDS EXTRACT-pbe great Vegetable
rain DesSroyer. Has been in use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues cannot he excelled.
Ch1s hDR EN-. No family can afford to ba
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
Bruises, Commissions, Ours, Sprains
are relieved almost instantly by external appli.
cation Promptly relieves pains of Burns,
Scalds, Excoriations. Chafings,
Old Sores, BOtls, Felons, COrns, etc.
Arrests Inflammation, reduces swellings, 4, OBS
idly. f
LADIES find it their best friend. It assuages
!he PANS to which they are peculiarly SUBJ
Ject-notably fullness and pressure In the head,
nausea, vertigo, &c. 1t promptly ameliorates
and permanently heals oil kinds of InGam-
nations and ulceratiOns.
HEmORRHOlDS or PILES find In this
the 0nty immediate relief and ultimate cure
No case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist Its regular use.
vARICOSEV VEINS. II is the only sure cure
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal for
permanent cure
BLEEDING from any cause. For this 1t is a
specific. 1t has saved hundreds of lives
When oil other remedies failed to arrest bleed
ing rom nose, stomach, lungs, and else.
TOOTHACHE, Earache, Neuralgia,
ana rheumatism ore all alike relieved and
often permanently cured.
PA YslCIANs Of all schools who are acquant
ed with Ponds Extract of Witch FEa-
Nel recommend itin their piactlce. We have
letters OF commendation from hundreds OF
Physicians many of whom order it for use in
Their own practice. In addition to the fore
going, they order its use for SxveIliRgs of all
kinds Quinsy, Sore ThrOat, Unframed
YOnsllSs simple and chronic BlarrhUa.
Catarrh, (for which 1t Is Specsfc), thil,
ses,. sse,n sset' stings Of in;
Hands, Face and indeed all manner OF
skin diseases.
TOILET US ". Removes Soreness, n ough.
ness and Smartfng: healsCuts. ErUp-
ttOns, and Pimpies. ItreOiges inUig0rQles
and fstreshes, while wonderfully improving the
TO FAMHERS-Pen Extract. No
Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be
without II. 1t Is used by all the leading Livery
stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen
IN New York City. 1t has no equal for Sprains,
Harness or Saddle Chafngs, Stiffness,
Scratches, Swengs, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleed.
1ngs, Pneumbnia, Collie, Diarrhea, Chls,
Colds, DC. Its range of action is wide, and the
Telle1 IL affords is 80 prompt that it is invaluable
IN every farm.yard as well as In every farm.
be without it,
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been i'm.
ltated. The genuine article has the words
R60d's Extract blown in each bottle. 1t Is
prepared by the only persons living who
ever knew now to prepare 1t properly. Refuse
all other preparations of Witch Hazel This Is
tho only article used by Physicians, and in the
hospitals ofthis country and Europe
HISTORY aud Uses OF Ponds Extract,
IN pamphlet form sent free on appllcatiOnR
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 9S
Maiden Lane. New York.
ju4-MW&F-lyd&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
A Few Things that We Know

We know tnat u dlsOrdered stomach
or liver produces more suffering than
any other cause. We know that very
few physicians ars successful In heir
treaim mt Of these disorders, We know
that DaCosta's Radical Cure will, with
out the shadow OF doubt, almost i'm
mediaLeiy relieve and permanently cure
all OF these distressing symptoms. We
know of thousands who are willing TO
testify that wnat we say is true to the
letter. We know that II you will give it
a fair trial, YOU Will let us add your
name to the "cloud Of Witnesses" viii
you give 1t Il trial, and do it nowp Trial
size only 25c. soll ey JOHN hEEsHAN.
Sixth AMI Walnut streets, w. Ii.
Adderly. Sixth and Mounu streets. and
Il. f. Reum, corner Fifth aud Broadway.
Prof. ParKer's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly SAFE and extremely palatabte.
No physIc required. Costs 25o. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

ONE good way to economize-abolisi
Tire Superior Court of Cincinnati. The
Court was established at time wher
such Court was needed. Its days o.
usefulness have passed. The citizens
Of our city can not afford tc
pay a Court to sit five
or six months in four years to try niSi
prtuS cases, and to fix the pay of the Trus
tees of the Southern Road. Look at IL
Superior Court appoints Trustees OF the
Southern Road. The Superior Court ap.
points Commissioners to fl the paw OF
the Trustees. The Superior Court fixes
The pay of their Commissioners, and the
same Court orders the payment of the
bills. Who ever heard of such peryer-
sion of the judicial office. The Superior
Court runs a railroad osttng $40, 600, 900
Abolish it as the first step.