davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor,
Note; Ask for Ponds Extract
Take no other.
"Hear, for 1 will speak OF excellent
things.''

thtn&s.'
PONDS ExTRACT-The great Vegetable
Pain Destroyer, Has been In use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled
CHILDREN. No family can afford to be
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
are relieved almost instantly by external appli'
cation Promptly relieves palms Of Burns,
ScaIds, ExcOriattOns, ChafinSs,
Old Sores, Rolis, FelOns, Corns, etc.
Arrests Inflammation, reduces sWelngs, stops
bleeding, removes discoloratlon and heals rap
idly.
LADIES And it their best friend. It assuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly SUD
jeCt-n0tably fullness and pressure in the mead,
nausea, vertigo &c. 1t promptly ameorates
and permanently heals all kinds Of HnGam"
nations and ulceratlOns,
AEHIORRHO1DS or PILES hnd IN tfhs
the only immediate relief and ultimate cure
No case however chronic or obstinate long
resist its regular use.
VARICOSE VEINS. 1t Is the only sure cure
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal 1of
permanent cure.
BLEEDING from any cause For this it is a
specific. 1t has saved hundreds of lives
when all other remedies failed to arrest bleed
ing from nose, stomach, lungs, and else
TOOTHACHE, Earaolse, Neuralgia,
and Rheumatism are all alike relieved and
often permanently cured.
PHYSICIANS Of all schools who are acqnalnt'
ed with Ponds Extract of Witch Hha-
gel recommend 1t in their practice. We have
letters of commentator from hundreds Of
Physicians, many OF whom order 1t 1or use In
their own practice. In addition to the fore,
Kinds, Quinsy, Sore Throat, snfiamed
TOnsils, simple and chronic DiarrhOea,
Catarrh, (for which tits a Spectfcl, Chill.
blain", Er"steG rset' stinEs senneG OF ani
Hands, Face and indeed all manner o
| skin diseases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
LEGAL.

ITO c. BEVERLY, EsQ-You arc hereby no.
tiheh that unless you appear at my sta
bic, southwest corner of Fifth and Sycamore
streets, on or before Saturday, the 29th day OF
september, A. d., 1877, and pay for the board
and livery of your horse, amounting to the
sum of $00, tne horse will thon be sold by auc:
ton at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at No. 26
East Fifth street. to satisfy the same,
CINCINNATI, Sept. II. 1871 n. X. SHOOK.
DOMAIN u FORAKER, Attorneys.
snl7-5t- cod
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

T Rehabilitation County, Ohio, Court Of
i Common Ploas.-Albert II: Bakcr, resi-
dence klston, Labette County, Kansas, Is noti-
tiea that his wife, Catharine j. Baker, on the
3Oth day of August. 1877, filed petition in said
Court. case No. 81, 6t3, for divorce from him,
alleging as grounds therefor that he has beea
wiIlfuliy absent from her for more than three
years last past, and his gross neglect OF duty
in failing and refusing to contribute anything
towards her support during said lime. and thas
he has been guilty Of habitual drunkennrss for
the three years last past before the fling Of
said petition. and longer decree will be
asked thereon after the expiration of six weeks
from this date. CATHARINE j. BAKER.
SAGE Il HINKLE, Attys.
Cincinnati, September TO- lS77. selO-BtM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

laundry, whore it makes linen spOtlessly white,
and is an article OF the toIet the worth OF
which is exhibited in the beautiful com pleX-
ions OF those who uso it, 50 by druggists,
grocers and fancy goods dealers. Depot,
CRIrTENT0N'S, No. Sixth avenue, New
York.
Hnrs Hair and Whiskcr Dye, black or brown,
SOC. M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

Glenns Sulphur Soap Is not only disinfect-
ant in contagJn and remedy in the disc as. .
O. fvr which it is ittod, but it is an article OF
domestic necessity. 1t is Invaluable In the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sale of 1900 Gases OF
CUSTOM MADE
BOOTS & SHOES.

TUESDAY, September a, 1877. Largest and
most complete variety Of Kip and Calf Boots
and Shoes ever offered at auction Every case
prime and fresh. A full line Of combination
Rubbers will be sold. Also, q fine assortment
OF Ladies', Misses, and Children's Kid and
Pebble Goat Goods.
sale commences promptly at Q O'Clock A. M,
at Nos. 81 and SO West Pearl street.
Terms-CASH.
JULIUS BENCKENSTElN 4 CO..
II Auct ioneers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

Doors AND SHoEs.--As many of our country
friends about visit the city to mako their
purchases it becomes matter of great portance to
them to know which Of our merchants occupy leading
paces in the several branches of trade In general
way and judging from facts that under
public notice, any who has resided here few
years with ease point out to the stranger such
houses do the busness and appear to be the
most popular among buyers. Thus in the boot and
shoe line could be mistaken who would place
the house OF F. r. Martinez Msgozlne street. in the
very foremost rank for the evidenoes of immense
city and country trade such the daily shipment Of
boots and shoes and the sotive and
uninterrupted movements Of corps OF competent
oerks, too papable to be overlooked. For
long years Mr. Msrtines has enjoyed q large aud
steadily increasing patronage growing ont Of his
tematie liberal and enterprsing management which
admits vexatious delays in fng orders il never
grasping unyiong the score Of prices but gives
advantages possible to customers and allows Of
house having what he has not selling ct pricea
lower than his We confidently recommend Mr.. Mar
tnez all readers who need to mako purchases in
goods feeling assured that they will be
fecty satisfied less the quality and prices Of his
goods the in which all the details Of the
business conducted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
HOMES IN FLORIDA.
THE NEW WORKERS WHO ARE PREPARING
TO BUY A TRACT ON THE ST. JOHNS.
Now York Sun.

New York Sun.
About sixty artisans, clerks, and small
merchants of this city met last evening to
receive the report of a committee on the
purchase of land for the st. Johns Co oper-
ative Colony of Florida. 1t was reported
that tract of ten thousand acres of land
on the st. Johns river, twenty miles from
Pilatka, lad bsen offered tn the colony for
81 an acre. The committee sent an offer
by telegraph of SS 600 for the tract, aud
are awaiting o reply. Offers have also
been received from steamship line to
transport the colonists and their families
and baggage.
The colony is the result of the efforts of
a few men of this city and Brooklyn,
among them Mr.. w. e. Sofeld, trunk
dealer MIR. Charles E. Griffith, clerk in q
Broad way furnishing store for gentlemen !;
Mr.. Charles st CharIes, Mr.. Hines, Mr..
Kimball, and others. They began to agi-
tate the subject q few months ago, their
modest intention beiDg to engage fifty
young men, married or uumarIled, to or
ganize q colony on the cooperative plan,
and buy about two Thousand acres wherever
they could get it cheapest in Florida, on
the condition of paying cash only. The
organizers were surprised and gratihed to
find offers to join the colony accumulating,
and after the number had reached one hun
dred, the books were ciosed, officers were
elected, by la ws prepared. and committees
appointed to prospect in Florida and to se-
cure transportation. Still mo,e sppiica-
tions were made, and it was resolved, last
month, to opeu the books agasn. The list
numbers over one hundred, and the officers
hope to close the books with two hundred
aud fifty names, which will he sufficient to
settle the ten Thousand acres of land it is
proposed 10 buy. A representative of the
colony is in Florida, and another Mr..
Hines, will start to day To institute a
search into the title of the land, 1t is en-
braced in an old Spanish grant.
We commend the above to our Louiaiana
Board of immigration which begins to show
epirit of enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
Our enterprising young friend. John s. TN

Our enterprising young friend, John s, Tvo.
mey, Esq. has reepened the popular grocery foru.,,
kept by MIR. John McMains ut 572 and 574 Mssau.
street. opposite the market he has stocked 1t VITA
the fnest Of staple and fancy groceries, wines uuo
eto. which hi. experience in both the wholesIs ma
retail lines has enabled him to purchase on ths,.
best of terms, and which he cf.rs at extrene,yS,
figures to cash purchasers Tho business here wuh
conducted the liberal and courteous spirit ,.
has made his store, corner OF Philip end Msoa.jr.
streets, popular with people Of all classes III,
scarcely necessary to add though to prevent mstate
we will here state the fact sgsin, that Mr Tvomev
will continue the business at both stores corner o
Philip and Magazine. and STA Magazine. near ths
market,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

SHEPARD's IMPROVED Hop YEAsT.-This new
homemade yeast. .is prepared from Indian meal end
New York State hops, and produces the heslthiest
bread and rolls that be made. 1t Is put up half
pound tin cans s warranted to keep any length
time in any climate, while it possesses another very
great advantage that of being the cheapest in the
market. Mr.. VIM. d. Shepard the manufacturer, de-
the thanks of people not only for supplying
them with excellent article but also for locating
his manufactory here, thus givngi employment to =
large number Of people 1t might have been easier
for him have located it elsewhere but he believes
much in supporting homo enterprise and providing
work people, that he has every bit of the
work, including the making Of tin cans done hore.
AS all groGers sell sbepards hop yeast there is
difficulty in getting st. and thereby securing the most
excellent homs-n made bread and rolls
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
THE UNBUREED DEAD At PLEHNA.
London telegraph.


1t was with feelings OF DO ordinary emo
tion that looked around the ground where
still lay 5000 unboried Russian corpses.
For here had ragged the fiercest of the fight
on those two terrible days, the llth aud
18th. of September, here the enemy had
fallen like wheat beneath the scythe.
Taken between two fires, broken, dis
persed, demoralized, they had run hither
and thither hoplessly for shelter, the while
that the pitilees bullet, bayonet, sabre and
she'll were doing their deadly work. And
here were the fearful results.
Great heaps Of dead literally covered the
ground, many lying upon one another,
having fallen 80 thickly as not to find room
upon the bare earth whereon to die. They
were in every conceivable posture-had
received every description of wound. As
looked upon the scene / said to myself ::
field is unlike the reality, when there is
more variety of horror here than mind can
imsginef
Many of the bodies were naked, or nearly
go, having been stripped by Bashi- Bazouks
and others needing clothes. Most of the
dead were very young, mere striplings, not
at all fit for the hardships of war-beard-
less boys with thin faces ana rsir hair, who
ought to have been at home learning to read
and write and gain an honest livelihood.
They were to be found in holes, where they
had apparently hid themselves when the
storm OF hre burst upon them, hoping
against hope that they might perchauce es-
cape; they were by hundreds in the fosse
of the redOubt, where they had been killed
in trying to get over it's parapet; they
were under the hedges two had been
killed in tree, aud were there still lying
athwart the boughs; wherever it was pos
slble for them to be found there they were.
Having seen many battlefields, it yet re-
mained to me to be amazed at the terrible
slaughter that had taken place on this
hill.
know that the Turks did not suffer
severely, although they were fret of all
beaten oat of the redoubt, and afterward
had to retake it, and 1 cannot attempt to
explain it. All know is that tgenty-four
cart-loads of Turkish dead-in all, per-
haps, 100 bodies-were first of all removed
from the field yesterday morning. Then
another lot, cay 100, were taken away and
buried. Alter this saw four carts, hold,
ing fifteen or twenty, and believe about
sixty more bodies we're afterward found on
the field, in all 800 or 80. But here were
5000 Russtans lying stark and cold. Our
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
All groceries guaranteed at Twomey's two
stores Philip aud MaGsztne and s7a Magazine.

Messrs Wheeler & Piersou. 13 and Is Camp
street. publish a card the fifth page OF todAys STAR
inviting the public to call and examine their stock of
Fall and Winter clothing, and giving the prics at
which they efer such goods as are most In demand.
with ample capital command they buy in the best
and cheapest markets on the most favorable terms
their long Of experience having taught them
acy of goods most suited to our people
One other thing they bave learned by the experience
of other dsaersnot by their own for they nave
never tried it, thst IL does not to attemptto
people by pretending to sell goods worth
$40 9O by pamng OF inferior goods OF American
manufacture fine Epghah and French goods. Peep
find cut in three Seasons that they have been
fooled, and never purchase at such place again.
Msesrs Wheeler &c Pierson have goods of all qualities
and at all prices in all respects offering equal if not
superior advantages other clothing houses but they
invariably tell the purchaser exactly what he is buying,
during long that they have supplied the
wants housAndS in this city and its neghborhood,
no one had occasion to complain Of his pur
ehases Read the advertisement. and then call and
examine for yourselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

wounded would amount TO another ZOO =.
perhaps few more; in all, perhaps, I,OOe
or 100 Turks we're put out of combat
The Russians had left eight times the NM
Der behind them and am quite unable II
explain it on any other ground than thai =,
last the Russians were SO terror stricken Cha.
they were unable to run, and so were cauuh,
and killed without very much trouble. Il
was a difficult task, no doubt, to surmoun,
that hill in face of the Turks in the frs.
instance, but a much more difficult task ~
descend it again iu safety when once thoss
Turks returned and charged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
MEMS AND cH1LpREN's UNDERwEAR.-A,

MEMS AND CHILDREN's UNpERwEAR.-k,
this is the for the OF goods in this line
we direct the attention OF readsrs to the fact that
Mr.. J. A. Braselman has full stock Of all aruce,
needed to make man, woman and child comfortable
Gentlemen and children be fitted to dot In under
shirts. drawers, etc, of the best make and material
and at very reasonable prices. Mr.. BraseIman kas
also full stock of gentlemens furnishing goods Read
Advertisement fifth page and call at Brsssn,as
great dry goods emporium, corner st. Andrew md
Magazine streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

By notice which appears on our fifth page
It will be seen that our we1Lknown friend, Andrew
Loo Eco builder has removed hla office and carpentSr
shop to 45S Magazine street. Race. As prompt,
sktllSul and conscientious mechanic, Mr Leo has no
superior here cheerfuly commend him to those
of our patrons may have need ut any time Of the
services of bnlder carpenter. Orders left ut his
cfce 459 MagAsse street. in box % Mechanics and
Dsniern, Exchance win receive prompt attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

VIM. KELLY, ESQ, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
By card fifth psge it will bs that old
friend aud respected fellow citz an, Mr.. wm Kelly,
has established his office % Constance street, be-
tween Melpomene and haliA. Mr. Kelly is thorough
practical workman, and . pkillful builder. During
his long and active connection With the trade here
has been engaged many of our largest and finest
buildngL aud great number OF the edioes beoD ging
to Church their superior strength and elegance
to his skill
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

BRANCH 3, a. B 81 N. A. AssocIATIoN,-Tbe
regular monthly meeting Of this ne organization for
November will take place next Tuesday evening. The
special attendance of all members is requested and it
is officially announced in the CALL which publish
our fifth page that in future fines
at meetiDgS will be strictly enforced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANs.-The at
tenton of the Re-" Clergy is called to the advertise.
ment of johnson & Son. OF Westield, Mass. which We
publish our fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

Call and examine Twomey's stock of gro
oeres at HE store, of Philip and Msg aztne
streets WI he still holds forth at the new place
he has Just opened and 57I MAgazlne street, OP
noate the mArket.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

All grades of shoes and boots sold at the
very lowest prices at George j. Wagner's, corner
DAupnine and Ursullne streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

BEILs.-Read advertisement of Vanduzen &
Tif prOprietorS the celebrated Buckeye Bell fOun
dry, Cincinnati.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

For fret. t.class groceries at low figures call OF
either Of John 8 Twomey's two stores STA Magazine
or corner Magazine and Philip streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

The Catholic knights of Temperance meet
this evening at 5 O'Clock in GruneWAlt Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

Fancy groceries ct low prices at Twomey'e
5Y2 Magazine, and corner Philip and Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAE'
SQUAREs.

Transient Advertisements 81 80 per square eH0N
sertion.
Outs inserted at special rates. -.,..-.ostt
Wants aRd Personal Information AoNoFAN
10 ceuts Ter line each insertion.
BditOrISl NotlOea, 40 cents eltAo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

FINANCIAL -Quotstions-ExceptionA paper to sps
cent per annup Al do. - to Is; second grade to
fret class mortgage do per cent per ann nm ~
half dollars and Mexican dollars nominal; Commeroi.
Sterling 4ss to 4s9a bank do 49a; the bank chsek
eight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08
40 Oh n,rl,.,y custom revived,

An old military custom has been re,
viyed in the French army. Some time
ago an artilleryman of the fourteenth
regiment named Cbassefere, lost his
life at a fire in Tarbes, while heroically
endeavoring to save the life of his
captain. The general commanding the
division has just ordered that the name
Of Chasseiere shall be called at tho
parade of his corps every day for a
month, and that the brigadier in charge
Of his squad shall answer, Mort a
brarep This reminds one Of what was
done in the case Of Lotour dAuvergne,
first grenadier Of France" His name
for years was sung out at the morning
roll-call, and the proud response was
given BY the senior sergeant: Dead on
the field Of honor"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Virginia City (Nev) Enterprise A
novelty is proposed at the town of Su-
tro, in the shape of camel race. The
race is to be between two of the best
dromedaries of the herd of camels, some
thirty in number, kept at the Fiench>
mans rancho, below Dayton. The
camels will be matched against each
other and against horses, but when run
against horses the race must be for four
or five miles. "0ld Keenan, the boss
of the herd, and the biggest, ugliest and
most warlike camel ever seen, should
be brought out and matched against
Tom Morgan. the most uncouth equine
ever seen or heard of since old Don
Quixote sailed forth on his architec.
tural steed to do battle with wind.mills
and nocks Of sheep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Tom Bowers is an earnest fellow. He
has somebody in his minds eye for
Reagan's place in congress, and affects
not to see that which is clear to every
one else, and that is, that Judge Rea-
gan is now thoroughly in accord with
his constituents, and all the powers of
the air couldn't beat him the next race,
if he is announced as u candidate for
reelection. Texas has no ADLER repre-,
sentative in Congress than Judge Rea-
gan. and we hope Tom Bowers will not
be permitted to kill him off, for the
sake of the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

CROCKETT BOONE, editor of the Atlanta
(Texas) Express, is the nearest living
relative of old Daniel Boone. He has
just been presented with a pewter dish,
the property of old Dan when he used
to haunt the forests of the dark ard
bloody ground" kentucky; also be
ing the first dish carried in the state by
a white man. Marion Bal.
The above is not correct, as the near>
est living relative of the famous old
pioneer is Judge Samuel Boone, of
Winchester, Kentucky, within niue
miles of the site of Fort Boonsborough,
where he has lived all his life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Col. IL. V. KURLocI, land specula>
tor at Corsicana, was arrested on the
9Th instant, charged with completely in
the Ham Stephens land swindles Col.
onel Hurlock is well known in central
Texas, and his arrest creates quite a
sensation. The authorities seem deter>
mined to hunt out the guilty parties
everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

OSE Of the most serious drawbacks to
the business Of North Texas is the
wretched condition of the roads in wins
ter, which is also the busy season of the
year. Now we are of the opinion that
Dallas county ought to issue bonds for
three million dollars, or more if neces.
ssry, and macadamise her every import.
ant road in the county, SO that inter
course would be safe, easy and reliable
at all seasons Of the year. The objec,
ton is urged that it entails upon pos
terity debt not OF its own making
but then it also confers an advantage
which is vastly disproportionate to the
cost Three millions put down in this
county as indicated would, in ten years,
be worth ten millions TO it. This sea-
sons experience speaks in thunder
tones on this subject. and we throw out
the suggestion, knowing full well that
Others ADLER than ourself will soon put
on record their views on this all>import'
ant subject
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

IN the next legislature Of Mississippi
there will be seven colored men, three of
whom are straightout democrats, and
were put through by the shotgun pol
icy that is 80 harrassing to Conkling
and Edmunds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08
Couldn't vote Down FRAUD.

Newark journal, The Philadelphia
Times wouldn't believe the republicans
would seat Kellogg. Not so the Jour
nal. They counted in Hayes, and why
not Kellogg, whose title is equally as
good-or bad2 As well expect the
Conkling- Edmunds brigade to vote
down fraud as to look for water to run
up hill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

IT SEEMS to be agreed among the New
Orleans newspapers that whatever
changes are made in the custom.house
in that city will not affect Returning
Board Anderson, owing to his peculiar
relations with the administration"
The Philadelphia Times says this is the
delicate way the journals have of saying
that Anderson has Hayes in tight
place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Mr., SrILsoN HUToHNs' attempt to
coerce the southern democrats into
supporting Conkling will result in the
complete failure of his new democratic
paper, the Post Hutchins will never
thrive in the atmosphere Of Washing
ton, and more, especially without demo
cratic helm