davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

GRAPES FOR VARIOUS UsEs.-A lady
friend informed me some years ago that
In her opinion the Concord was the
best cooking grape. Its pulpy SUBJ
stance did not 50 entirely turn 70 water
as did the Isabella and CatAwba, and it
was not 40 abominably Sour when
cooked as most grapes are. This was
told me before some of the newer va
rieties were introduced, and while the
Concord was popularity regarded as
I" the grape for the million" Since
then, am inclined to give preference
to the Adirondack as q cooking grape.
II is watery, but sweet, and has less
acid than any other grape. The fault
with the Adirondack Is Its liability to
mildew. 1t Is difficult to get perfect
fruit after the first few years. All
things considered, of the grapes that can
be and are generally grown, regard
the Crcveling as the best cooking grape.
II is early, hardy, prolific, and a sure
crop. Its iooseness of bunch will al
ways prevent it from being q popular
market fruit. Its season also is short,
as like most sweet grapes, ii is a poor
keeper. For this reason il should be
more largely used for cooking and can
ming. In ia, seaspntit\is an excellent
table grape. Though il loose branches
are not handsome, they are perhaps
better adapted to eating out Of hand
than those where the berries actually
crowd each other as the lsabella and
some others do. .ltrar
! have never cooked the Rogers
grapes. All that I can get and more
too are needed for winter use, and
though my vines bear every year more
and moro, ! have never yet had as
many sas we could eat while they. kept
in good condition. But / think that
Salem and Wilder (Rogers' ~, should
be good for cooking. They are sweet
grapes, and have q peculiarly rich flavor.
The extreme acidity of most grapes
when cooked 10 the great objection to
thcm for this purpose. BY growing
varieties that are not open to this OBJ
lection, grape culture may be much in
creased. Ibelisve that good grapes arc
now As low q they ara likely boon 10
60. The furore for planting has meas
ursbly subsided, and present low prices
are encouraging . use Of grapes that
must permanently increase the demand.
Monroe County, N. Y. WIS.
, T-tCeuntry Gentleman. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

ganee. The half worked farms Of the
East will be worked over again snd
thoroughly. The farmers will return
to the abandoned lands. LAnds hith-
erto untouched will be occupied. Ev-
cry foot Of the soil will be turned 10 -
count. Under this new industrial Inn
pulse, with closer tillage, aided BY
modern practical science, the older
states will yield as they never have
yielded before, and will be able to sup.
port many millions more Of inhabitants
than yet dwell In them. The opportu-
mites Of expansion presented by the
broad area Of the Union have naturally
stlmulated expansion to excess. Tho
conservative tendencies toward connol-
idation may seem at first to hurt the
Western States, though they will GER
tainly help the Eastern States. But,
however that may be, the reaction can.
not DO far of, and there are men who
think they see its signs already.-[Rec.
ord and Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

foJ. Dey, Deveaux, Mich, twp ewes
from the fiock Of j. J. Crane, and
one from the flock Of r. OFF. At
wood, alsc ONE ram from the iioek Of
George d. Bush, Orwell. 10 8.
Hatch, Charlotte, Mich, one ram from
the flock of J. j. Crane, and ore eve
from the flock Of r. Lane. To William
Dell, Saline, one ram from the flock Of
j. j. Crane, and one to Geo. K. North
fup, Aaphams Corners, Mich, from
the same flock. To @. II. Hess & n.
Palmer, Napoleon, Mich, four ewes
froOT the flock of r. Lane, and two
from the flock of II. N. Il o. +. At
wood. To 8. Q. Hadlsyt Unadills,
Mich. ono ram 'front.' ffock OF A. II.
Hubbard, Whiting. = - = ~..e.
III. Harrington, Keeler's Bay, has
sold to s. Bellott, South Hero, one
ram. To Daniel G. Samson, Grand
Isle, one ram. To David Dodd, North
Hero, one ram. To Jennison & Kin
ney, South Hero, one ram.
j. H. Close, st. Clairsville, Ohio,
has sold to L. p. Sisson, Roueys Point,
West Va, one ram. w 80
! Geo. r. Halliday, West Cornwall,
has sold TO r. Frazier, West Alexandra,
Pa, two ewes from the flock Of <. G.,
Farnham, West Cornwall.
#. 8. Highee, Pataskals, Licking Co.,
Ohio, one ram to j. l.. Dustin, Gran
vile, Ohio. To d. Tyler, Alexandria,
Ohio, three ewes from the flock of H..
@. Burwell, Bridport.
w. w. Fisher, North Greenfield,
Toogan Co., Ohio, has sold to A. Jami-
son, East Liberty, Ohio, one ram from
the flock of j. Q. Stickney, Whiting.
To j. G. Thomas, Zanesfleld, Ohio, two
rams from the same flock. To d. II.
Hartman, North Greenfield, Ohio, one
ram same flock. To Stephen Harri-
man, North Greenfield, one ram, same
flock. To j. G. Wallace, Bellefontaine,
Ohio, one ram, same flock. To II.
Cove, Bellefontaine, one ram, same
flock. To j. Prnith, East Liberty,
Ohio, one ram, same flock, To j. T.
Watson, Huntsville, Ohio, one ram
Same flock. To o. Fawcett. Zanesfield,
Ohio, one ram, same dock.r To Q.
Brown, Zanesfield, one ram, same
flock, and one from the flock of M. r.
Atwood, Richville. To L. G. Fisher,
West Mansfield, Ohio, one ram from
the fock of A. II. Hubbard, Whiting.
To J. A. Manders, Bellefontaine, one
ram from the flock OF j. A. Wright,
Middlebury.
M. D. Sheldon, East Middlebury, has
sold to Wood g. Kennedy, Mich, two
rams and seven ewes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12
fhe Guileiess Old Man.

He Wae IN innocent, guilelesa look
ing person. Walking up Broadway,
with spectscles on his nose, and large
rusty looking carpet-bAg In his hand,
his very serious and fixed gaze upon
much that 10 new to him would have at
tracted attention anywhere. He moved
slowly, and with strides that suggested
agricultural pursuits during the week,
with rigid attention to church duty on
Sunday. He might have been a dea-
con. a.-.l ...f ,g.I . 0f. .. p ..,..'..
AT the coruer Of Canal street, his hand
was suddenly seized by Q very viva
cious well-dresred man, who exclam-
ed
sWell, i declarc2 This is surprise.
" no would have thought of meeting
you In New York;, -
Then seeing that the traveller failed
to recognize him, he added.
"Csn 1t be possible that / am mis-
taken in your face7 Your name is-n
"Baker," interrupted the old man,
with confiding innocence, his face
nize ye, and kinder don't. Pm from
Chemung, you know; prob'ly you've
been up to Elmira selling goods or
eutnlus q = ia ~
"Why, ccrtainls, Mr.. BakerySI knew
l could not be mistaken. I've seen
you in Elmira. Well, Pm real glad
you've come down. I'll see you again,
good day."
And shaking the old mans hand
with great warmth, he hurried on
down the street.
Then the country traveller Rugged
his arm over his breast, and seemed
convulsed with laughter. ..i
90, LordI"- he soliloquised. "What
would they say to hum, to hear me
Iyin' like that7 But how can man get
hid D these heathens without IT."
Then he continued in an undertone I:
"Now for the other fellow. Guess
it's about time for him to show up.
GOSH here he comes"
A stylish looking business man ad-
vanced from the throng addressing him
at once as Mr.. Baker, cordially inquir-
ed how the folks were at home up in
Chemung. The old man said at once
his name was not Baker, and he didn't
live in Chemung. His name was
briggs, and he lived ont In Genesee
County.
"Why," he continued, "you chaps
down hear in New York must be goin'
crazy. Now only two or three blocks
back met your friend and he thought
my came was Baker, too, and that
was from Chemung. Eli
And the old man laughed hearth
ly.
But the other man didn't laugh. He
amply rem arked, "Beat, by--W and
was speedily lost in the crowd.
Tho stranger sought and found .
respectable hotel, and as he closed the
narration to a friend in the butter
trade, Of his first experience in New
York, he remarked:
81 guess hain't read the N. Y. Tri.
bune all these years for nothin',"
And then, still looking like q Sunday
school superintendent with pastoral pur.
suits, he registered his name. II 10
not necessary to give It, but In the Ia.
terest OF morality, l grieve to say II
was neither Driggs nor Baker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12
Good HlntssAbout Horses.

The horses stonnach has a capacity of
only sixteen quarts while that of an OK
has two hundred and fifty. In the in
testines this proportion il reversed, the
horse having capacity of one hundred
and ninety quarts against one hundred
OF the ok The OK and most other ami
mails have q gall bladder for the reten-
ton. of part Of the bile secreted DUR
ing digestion. The horse hae none and
the bile flows directly into the intes-
tines as fast as secreted. This construc-
ton of the digestive apparatus indicates
that the horse was formed to eat slowly
and digest continually bulky and innu-
tritious food. When fed on hay it
passes very rapidly through the stom-
ach into the intestines.
The horse can, cat but Ave pounds of
hay in an hour, which is charged, dur
Ing mastication, with four times its
weight of saliva. Now, the stomach,
W digest it we'll, will contain but about
ten quarts, and when the animal eats
one third Of his daily rations, or seven
pounds, in one and one-half hours he
has swallowed at least two stomachs
full OF hay aud saliva, one of these hav-
ing passed to the intestines. Observe
ton has shown that the food is passed
to the iutestines by the stomach in the
order in which it is received. five
feed horse with six quarts of oats, it
will just fill his stomach. and If, as
soon As he finishes this We feed him the
above ration Of seven pounds of hay,
he will eat sufficient in three quarters
of an hour to have forced the oats en-
tirely out of his stomach into his intes-
tines.
As It is the office of the stomach to
digest the heterogeneous parts of the
feed, and as stomach full of oats con-
tains four or five times as much of
these as the same amount of hay, it is
certain that either the stomach must
secrete' tile gastric jnice five times as
fast, which is hardly possible, or it
must retain this food five times as
long. By feeding the oats first, It can
be retained long enough for the proper
digestion of hay; consequently 1t seems
logical, when feeding concentrated
food ike oats with a bulky one like
hay, to feed the latter first, giving the
grain the whole time between The re.
pasts TO be digested.
The digestion of horse Is governed
by the same laws as that of a man, and
as We know that it is not best for q
man to 60 at hard work the moment a
hearty meal Is eaten, 80 We should re-
member that horse ought to have q
little rest after his meal, while the
stomach 10 most active in the process
Of digestion.-(The Farm, Dublin, Ire
land. r'1'| I'' Hsli
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12
Barter for Tinware.

Il 4 ~ n ATo $1,000 A YEAR, or s5 to eco
Huuuva day In your own locality. No
h Many wS $sss d 3 vel lien {; me" ;ss
al auuvv uamount stated above. No one
Y Vcan mii to make money last
ANY one can do the work. You can make from
and spare time to the business. II costs nothing
to try the business Nothing like 1t for money
making ever offered before. business pleasant
and strictly honorable. Reader, n you want 20
know ali about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and We VIII
send Won flll particulars and private terms free
samples worth IS also nee; you can then make
up Your mind for yourself Address GEohoh
sIfNbON a CO., Portland, Maine. lilly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

AGRICULTURAL ExTRAvAGANcE-A
Western exchange commenting upon
the manner In which the rich virgin
soil Of the prAiries has been wasted by
habits which have ensued from the re-
lance upon nature alone for great crops,
when art, intelligence and labor should
be brought In to aid In the preservation
OF the bearing qualities OF the soil,
says that q change OF practice will be
wrought sooner or later from necessity.
"Thrift will take the place Of extraya-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con.
iuucted both KINDS requiring nine sizes to accom-
modate the demand and giving capacity offrom 50
TO 500 bushels per hour, according to size Of mill.
They shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and "set up" or knocked down" for forwarding
inland, as requested and in all cases put free on
board Cans or Steamer .. Orders filed same day as
! Mills shipped knocked down" 20 for half the
freight charged as when forwarded "set up" Oleo-
graphs and Circulars supplied on application Prices
will be quoted io1U and on liberal terms Cores
pondence solicited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

IA s.ss q. Y s:.' = COLI ycsrAle ~
i VII; =: s: ::s Nc!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12
THE SATURDAY MAGAZINE.
iiHe III .O5N ,tlLN
BosroH. FRED. .. PERKISs, spsroa.

THIS Is bright readable weekly selection Of ne
y short s,orisa, popular SCIENCE and agreeable
inofasslon eom Ne Enslish magazines, papers.
its brief and lively papers soft people 10 10 In
stuctiye and entertaining, without being heavy.
ddFys silly or Sensational dtis now offered 70 M
rate Of Three Dollars year full price 10 es.oa)
payable at the once Of the hlddlebury Register.
ss,i s - e aSn s i s'iS s
Get n Adm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

:. .::s !. sas :: =: ists NO. { -: 49,
~ bet ssspoytsd ~ isnarses q ss.sin:.isis z
N 81 [ !: : =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

Particular attention given to diseased or con-
tracted feet, corns or cankers. Horses that cut
proper kind OF shoe. We have made this spec
fatty the last fifteen years, and will advise par
ties how to treat the above diseases, and guaran-
tee to cure all cases undertaken after an examin-
nAtion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12
E1c0llIHs'HI
voL'Tl'A1llIIc. PLAsTERs

AZ SsaIs ssesss.s si .lis, s0R fsr2ss &c
sr1nSs.s sar.s,s. sss.t IL ne ysria g .sdlsi.s.
q asS. fksy seeonelisi more Il oss vssE TIA
IL old flasters In Q whole year. JAsy Dc Bes pei
hsAss hsy ouxs. They
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

q M Scrap Book Pictures. 10 cts. 100 Trans.
xVV fer Pictures 10 cts.. selsoscoPie
Chromos, 10 eta, 40 Transparent Cards. 10 ots.,
20 Filtration CAFds, 10 cents, 100 hizsd Foreign
stamps, 10 ets o. the entire ist ior 70 ots' pess
a. 4. snAYToN, Montpelier, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-12-12

ewes, ana from tho mock OF ID. e.
Smith, West Addison, nine ewes and
one ram. rf,f ~
David Jackson, East Addison, has
sold 10 Wood q Kennedy, three rams
and nine ewes. To Z. III. Fellows,
Manchester, Mich, one eve. .ffl =
L. 8. Burwell. Bridport, has sold to
wosd 3 Kennedy, three rama and
G. II. Fellows, Manchester, Mich,
has sold TO james Ii. Hood, erase
Lake, Mich, two ewes from the flock
Of Samuel James, Middlebury, and
two from tho flock Of T. Stickney &
Son, East Shoreham. To G. T. Msftin,
vermillIon, Ohio, one eve from the
1ock Of T. 6tickpey q Son, ana three
from the flock Of Samuel James. To
Todd y Martin, Vermillion, ono eve
IRON The flock Of G. Z. Crane, Bridport.
70 Eddy q Chillsou, Jonesville, Nich,,
one ran from the flock ofC. Il. Crane.
To D. G. Norton, Norwalk, Ohio, one
rem from the flock Of Samuel James.
}. A. Wright, Middlebury, has sold
70 c. N. Fellows, seventeen ewes from
the flock OF G. Z. Crane, Bridport. ~,
Wood = Kennedy have sold to WIN.
nm from The dock Of q. P. erase,
Bridport. TO J. n. Southworth, Al.
len, Mich, one ram from the same
Aock, and thres ewes fou The Jock Of J.
J. Crane, Bridpost, and one nom ths
Cook Of r.. lane, Cornwall. To Frapk
Elmer, Devereaux, Mich, one ram from
the hock Of G. p Crane, Bridport. To
Lgbsrt Harper, Saline, Mich, one ram
<kou fhs anna dock To Iok, Q,,tth
Saline, Mich, ono ram from the same
lock. To q. and T. Phelps, Dexter,
Men, one ram from the zane e9sk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

JAMES STEPHENS, the Irish revolution
ist who lately arrived from France, has
projected a tour throughout the cities of
this country for the purpose of ascertain
ing the condition and sentiments of their
Fenian Clubs, and to organize them for
unity of action. He claims to be the
sole representative in America of the
Irish Republican Brotherhood, which is
the only revolutionary organization in
Ireland, and his mission he says is purely
one of peace among the divided societies
here. He spent the four years of his
absence from this country in Paris, where
he was in constant communication with
the leaders of the cause in Ireland, and
he assures his countrymen here that all
the revolutionary elements in Ireland
are united, and that perfect harmony
prevails.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

IT Is little singular that the two ma
tions which have suffered the most from
expensive wars during the past genera
tion-the United States and France
now enjoy the greatest degree of pros
perity. England, Germany, Spain, and
most European nations, profted in a
greater or less degree by their misfor-
tunes. While these two peoples were
struggling on the verge of ruin, squan-
dering millions of money and incurring
enormous debts, all the rest of the world
were making commodity of their grief"
And yet to-day the laboring millions OF
England are on the verge of starvation,
and the pauper ratio of Germany, Aus
tria, Spain and Russia is greater than
ever before, and constantly increasing.
The financial and business affairs oi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable 10 the carrier.
Or the paper will be mailed postage paid, 10
any part of the country for SO Cents PER
MONTH, IS PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati
1t is taken and read by people OF all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks 10 present the
news of all kinds fairly and faithfully, with
Justice 10 all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$1 PER YEAR, circulates
in all paris of the country, and is a first-class
family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RA1ES-In Daily, 1871 Cents
per line, or 81 pe- square of eight lines, agate
measure. In Weekly, 30 Cents per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08
Home Missionary that is Doing
The reatcSt Good for the Greatest
Euputh her.

The Rev, Dr. McAnally, of the st. LOUIS
Christian Advocate, through an editorial
in that widely circulated journal, under
date of the Sth Of January, refers to "Ma-
gure's Cundurango in the following fiat
tering terms, which are entirely voluntary
on the part of the Doc or Any one can
test the virtue of this remarkable medicine
and become as emphatic as this eminent
divine. We quote his remarks:
"MAGUIREs CUNDURANGo.
"We have no partiaity for patent med
icineS' never use or recommend them, un-
less we know of what they are composed,
and then as best we can, judge OF their
general effects by the nature and character
of the component parts. Whether the
medicine named above be patented or no,
we can not tell-never inquired. But know
what are its component parts and give it as
our candid and decided opinion-an
opinion carefully formed-that TO produce
a healthy and safe action on the liver, kid
neys and secretions generally, there is not
better medicine known. Learning of
what ingredients it is composed, and know
ing something of their effects, we tried the
mixture on ourself and others, and found
it TO be most effective and salutary, and
heartily recommend it to all persons of
bilious habits. This is written on our own
motion, without the suggestion or knowledge
of any other person whomsover And it is
written for our readers generally in the
hope of benefiting them. ~ ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

POSTMASTER SNowDEN, of Philadel-
phia, hath protested altogether too much,
and coquetted in a manner calculated to
make him ridiculous. Day after day he
has declared that he would not accept
the Superintendency of the Philadelphia
Mint, yet the President yesterday sent
in his nomination to the Senate, together
with that of Mr. Hartranft as his success
sor in the Post-of1ioe, and there is no
doubt but both gentlemen will accept
the Offices if they are confirmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

A SOCIETY to be known as "The As
sociated Charities of Boston" having for
its purpose general registration of all
applicants for aid, is being organized in
the city named. Such registrations have
been effected in Philadelphia with bene-
fetal results, and the idea if carried out
in all cities, would do much toward pre-
venting and detecting imposition in the
matter of alms-giving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08
Are You Afflicted,

and wish to recover the same degree of health,
strength, and energy as experienced in former
years? Do any Of the following symptoms OF
class Of symptoms meet your diseased condi
ton? Are you suffering from ill-health in
any of its many and multifarious FORMS con-
sequent on lingering, nervous, chronic, OF
functional disease? Do you feel nervous, de-
biitated, fretful timid, and lack the powe
of will and action? Are you subject to los
Of memory, have spells of fainting, fullnes
Of blood in the head, feel listness, moping
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

Great Britain were meyer 30 embarrassed
Gnce the battle.of Waterloo as they now
are. For more than generation the
impulse of emigration and the smolder-
ing fires of discomfort were never so ae-
tive in Germany as now. In France and
America peace, plenty and contentment
prevail to an extent unknown in any
other quarter of the globe. Let us hire
a hall and give thanks .'..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

Hon. GEORGE M. PARSONS, of Colum-
bus, o., is rapidly forming family alli-
ances with the nobility of the old world.
His eldest daughter married member of
the English Parliament, another daugh-
ter married Prince de Lynar, of Kaiser
Williams staff, and third, it is now
stated, is affianced to a French Count.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

DIo LEWIS has retreated into obscuri-
ty, but the oatmeal he sowed broadcast
is bearing fruit There is one mill in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, which produces six
hundred barrels of this nutritious article
per diem, which is sent to nearly all parts
of the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

A KNITTING-MACHINE company OF
Brattleboro, VT, is filling an extensive
order from the Argentine Republic. Civ
ilization is making its inroads and the
Argentines will wear socks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

LOVELY WOMAN achieved two great
triumphs yesterday. BY vote of 40 to
20 the Senate decided that she might
practice law before the. United States
Supreme Court, and Mrs. Manchester, of
New York, gave birth to her second set
of triplets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08
Unfit for Business

or pleasure, and subject to fits of melan
choly? Are your kidneys, stomach, urinary
organs, liver or blood in a disordered condi
ton? Do you suffer from rheum ltism, neu
ralgia, or acEes and pains? Have you been
indiscreet in arly years and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-08

THE Boston Post observes that the
citizens of Cincinnati are getting so hard
up that they are running off with church
funds. 1t is very trying to have such
things thrown up to us by Boston with
out talking back.