davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-16
tcrn, ilia Duke Of EdInbusg. and others too
humorous TO mention.

T1iR CENEMONT IN THE CHAfEf~
In front Ut The lofty cslclf1x Of Eena tic FIN.
ycnrs aso, aud received the pa'hctie n'ld ',n.
prcssisc betlchctton nj tho nfttcshtinE clergy
man. Around them etaotl with bnwcd hehtie
tic guests, At tlIe co,ioluaon Of tlIe sfnpc and
toncning ceremony sa'lltn M ~ iol ,san Riass was
ifle p0nllacc cr3laing i1le bciledcton In aonor-
ol,s cl,prr. The Emrcror then returned to the
White Hall md touk his neat untln the tnrnHe:
10 The right stotd tia Grown rrncr, 10 the lelt
the Crown Princess. ai,l around t!cse. were
grouped The King III aa1onYt. i'rnco Carl, the
Urn1nl Duchess 1T Umlrn, nh.l Tic other rc!a-
ttvcs Of the Inpnrlal family. Then followed
tho reception Of ladies lltscrto excluded, inet1-
hers of thc dtnaInasfc corps, hinlstera. mem
bors Of tho Iscfu,slaR, md deplItntlons irnn1
the army. Prince l''ennrrk headed tue MInlb-
tcrs, wearing his full uniform.
4 NEMAnKADLH sLfG1T.
A profound Bcntatton WIS catl'cd by Tic
cold, mi to say elfgllllng, reception given 20
Prince Bismarck by The Empress Augusta. Tie
Emperor llxd grceiol him with the greatest
frankliess, evidently Wishing 10 show to those
around him tllB confftirneo and regard which lIe
entertained for hls chief ndviscr. But The
Empress, on the other hand, seemed rs T. ahc
wished 10 show her dislike Of tllc Prince by not
opsY answering h,s ot'clsancc H. very slfRhtlng
fashion, but By no. even extending licr haul to
htu. nj fho lid immediately nfterHartl, with
graetnus inlct, to The veteran Won Mu!kc. The
Incident Il causing much tulk ia Ilerln. wtere
It Is known, however, TINT the Empress lns
long entertained a most bitter t,is)ike to the
Chancellor. But this Is the first time TINT
she has cyinceh her nnger townrd tho En-.
pernr's iavurIte IN such decided and striking
manner.
TIE CLOSING sGENEs.
After the reception. The Emperor repaired to
the balcony OF tic schlosB, where ha showed
himself four times In rcsp0nsa to the enthust-
astic cheering Of the vast crnwl assembled. To-
ntght thero is gn'a representation Mt tic
Opera-I1u,,se, uuti the city Is illuminated IN
every street. Tonight tho 6ablts Of the Riitnc
md ihc adjacent ht[s nre tn be lighted by bOt,.
fires. On I've left bank these Ares Of jnS vii!
extend from BIngerbruck 70 Rotnnlseck, md
on the right bunk fron Eltyllto to the scven
Hills. Tic fires will be lighted at o o'clock
md Kept burnlng abosts an honr nohE the
whole tlstancc,--sixty miles. The unprccc-
dentul grandeur OF this demonstration Tins at-
lrnctcd q largc number oi strangcrs to the
Rhinc VnlGy. ~
From all parts Of tho Emp,ru addresses by
provincial asautnhltes, municipalities, and uni
ycrsttics have been received, uill the day has
borno tho character of universal festival. The
newspapers Of every shade nhtc IN expressing
undivided love and allegiance to the revcre1
Monarch. The Emperor has given 10000 marks
10 the poor OF Berlin.
, 1879-06-16
WISCONSIN POLITICS.

Rcpub,Jcan Candidates for tho sevcrnl stnto
f,It,cos-Ludtncton Dcterninuu to Smash
smith. ,,,
sptetas CoFr.tno"aF9ee f'4, - r"e 1rn IT." ..,,
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Junc la*-lhe no'sicat
atmosphere Of Wisconsin Is nEatr beginning to
tecm VIII, rumors "A to who will bo the next
Rcnubttc.n can1ida.rs for the vsrious State
IsSpuo''s~n s"''''""ss" @s'
olllccs'
Tie hostility which 1t is well known exisss
between our present Governor, William i.
~. -; ,ho 49,. s,ato rnnvcnttnn a m,tter n
nult ~ thc ns1t otaIo Ia"s,1.. aa,,s ~ ~
greater uuccFtafnty than II Otherwise won'o oe.
s,rcd . rcnnmtnn,,on two years MO- nut WIS
tann.cd tnto withdrawing bIa name by tho
saahts"' 'u'o ",suu'A"' "o A ~ ~ ~ -. @
chatre OF some obscure papcf .''a' nc u,u aos
sufficiently grace tile Guncrnatoflal cIlairt anu
the result WAS the nomination OF Smith. Aud
non,. hcen,,ae hc yas not hts own successor, he
''sks to prevent tho o. ~" .
tic ontlre State ticket OF the present lncu1n.
hents vor]d bo reno,ptnatul: but II Ludiug-
~ .,,c.oo,,. IN ,lf.,lnr,n, atntth tllc whole
stu. Hn - ii"1,1, ~ ~" ~ t"rrs ra ,nost lint
huo.n1M9nn on 3f'enas r. vn,,Srow s NJ, In ~s.c this
opi ~ ao ,ho ~ ,ns,ton y, the availability f
zn"s n"no' oth"r @ n"1nns tncnttnncd becufnes
sNla YaI.oua ,,.ar,,a u.nu. - 1ag nn1,,Iaerstinn
H., wh al tad 0f f1Ir
seuuG se.hia III n.nSiiotcs a,w1 Nc i,ov,nr mnro
n,oea pioua9o ',Jro,inn i, ,i,nt ir.ron arc. Far
o. !ess a3psap th. mnr II r Kei,cv NJ t;rccn Rar
unscnnu's ~ "' X 'u T,,,,ham nr'f,nr r. r Wosh,
.ie h9n =. ~ s1 ny.asn.tnr = X
pnrp, M tn"''o' 13"1e'' ""N e'N'A' - ~
ItoTe' h,,,,., vt1o,.tr,r.,, t,,ro,,p,,.
NJ; hsIt is 1ss,, Go.,s" h..n M. ~ thn hss
a1soEers ri nnr Assembly flat eycr nrcsEleu,
npeakess =. var hx sa,,ra,ton t md n,e n tIc
nV " y Mm3st 's3st .,,@ ~ mar ~ Wisconsin IL
iost prunIi.ux H., s+uiI E.care tc hra~tv snnnnrt
nos.su, ~ n1.' /. ~ o,,os,Inn h,,i that hs
T.. u thn e drst c,otca ~ Nnrthnrn Wiaroustn after
T. tag Afss Gho!S" =, eatnr ~ nhsn anJ r. n
9uan. 9a. l., Mt.ans5t, mar ,ortons fnr thc H..
nsHts ~ ,,,,,n, .tas "a, .io"A 's'''
rhs M1'n q =. W,shnrn Ina hosta of frien,s
% a ~ n,.S,n " ~ .oS h;,m ,,ao,s ,r t,'srt
MM9 "opiu aTs ors ~ H.. I,sst t,oyerfora
9Sianc,. evnr Inn. thc Wtiwankoo iye,ti,e! tO
WISCONSIN a. ssns VI sui ~, H. ~ ,,Jtn,s
t"G " H. ,.iar ",ossntnso usmad will haye
taIin,s,,,t tsaiin y, In il H." conrsntion-
Har tn9tonsnt, ~ @ Go"crnnr Tcoroo n. Wheeler.
ru5 M.,..s,.r !.suu Tant Ed%in T. Vno.,mam III
81 ,a. naupuu ;atp np6' sanstor sThpmas X. Bones.
~ naIS0Jp, Roe'n. Eithnr ri TIA ecntinmef, mined
u ,o,,o ~ ronT cantdat.. md each viii
%uu,I ,a trtan%e IN thn Convention, with chances
a'nnr ~" so,dlers in favor OF Cant, Wood1nau.
a4nnE ornsnrw s.o sf stste. thor. il nrn;ninent
,,nn,,on nu mnIse II tnc iol,oYtE ren.,emcn, who
nre we'll nuI fayorably known throughout tho
, 1879-06-16
Viii cut Il away. Hemove The wax and you

Will cut It away. Aemove The wax and you
have tic rafAed letters.
Take piece of French plate Qlass, say two
feet by SIX, nnl cover II with ilnc lace; pass Il
under the hlast, and not n tbrea1 hf tlle |ncc
will be injured, hut tle EAntl Will cut deep Inta
the gasa wherever II il nut covered BY tho lncc.
Now remuyc the lace nMl yo,l hare every
delicate mud beautiful figure ralscd upon tho
glass,
In this way beautiful ng,,res OF all kinds nrc
cilt In the 0fass, plld At n small expense. The
worktucn eau hold their hands under the hlast
witiIt'nt harm. even whch It IL RAPIDLY cutting
awav tiie hnrteet glass, Iron, Ur atone, but they
whitfield nff right hastily.
II they nut OIL steel ttmhlcs to protect the
mills IL viii do ltttio VooJ, for the sand Will
soOr whittlc them nwar. hut II they wrap q
piece nf soft cotton atohnd them they. arc safe.
You vii! nt once zee the philosophy nf 1t. Tile
eunl whlttlcs away and 'iestroya any bard Sub.
es that arc soft md yielding, like wax, cotton Or
iIno lace OF even the human l.n'11.
, 1879-06-16

Petroleum hs = Remedy for Cupsum&stton
The sranca nhfch nra alaiix Hiinnssc1 at ltl

Petroleum As = Remedy for Consumption.
The scenes which, ara laily Witnessed at l'e
oil works at Fnnt neeezu, tn which numbers of
consumpttves resort in order u tnhAis +, ~ ".
ternal application, have their counterpart oyer
tp France: 4 uoys,nm;snt 4; report, recently nao
tI,at relluur of petroleum was prohibited by
prefoet from dstEtbutaE petroleum IN tas ,asa!s-
md tic Government ordered ur. blache, :
prominent medical practitoner, 10 institute a. y.
afIsctione OF the chest. Native petroleum from
PennsY!vania aud Vireln,a waa expsr'MeatIsd g
With, pt, R.ache, In his rcnort stated that he
found TINT, IN rhr0nic bronchI1is with abMn'
daut expeclorauon, Il rapidly diminished u,e
coughing; wh,lo in almple bronchitis rapid
auleltoratlon was obtained. 1ts employment 10
phth!s!& MAS couuaued tor too short time to
warrant any opinion regarding tts ostctency. be-
you'd that It 10 tltmtntshlng the oxpectorat!ol,'
which also lost it, pnrlcnt character. nr.
Blacls says that the petroleum IL 1,opularly
taken In doses Of teaspoonful before each
meal and that after the drst day any nausoa
which 1t sxcttes in must persons disappears
, 1879-06-16
CELTIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

CHICAGO, June t4.--The interest .hat Is now
taken In Celtic literature may almost bc ciassed
a. revival. Forty years ago there was good
deal more lrisi' spoken IN Inc unlted states
than there Is at present. There was hardly
canal or RAILWAY where Irjsl1tuen were employed
who're t4e is'sn !ahsnaEe was ~ nos neasu na. ~
haa a' t'.'' '"no a"aNo"su 'la,o'' ans 'n,eics'
nnongst the only class by whom national
so,gtiu can bo fosterc,! or cultivated, is, the
.a"o. n ,vn,,,d s"cr ~ n Ihe 1oug'no"e..c,, E
ahees ~ "oa'u '1si', 10 - a's n..1
l0a9aaec OF 1Folahu anu oeot!Aha-los
Gaelic Is tho national tongue OF thrcc-
~ - now nh,.s ~ cxI,t.nco. rnd from hay1nc
y" Nv" e'.ass .ss H.. .,s.,'. 1 ~ '..,,a ~
oeen ohc u ,ns 'east lhous"t ~ M" s''oSt "a-
spised oi oil the ancient dlalecta OF EuEope 1t
,nost rcmorkohlc f,c,a havc recent,v ram, IN
.-,.s ..a-', -. It'd, ~ " 49,. ...,o,, II,
pas' WIN 'esato '. - 'auhI 1t.,,'u ~
Tue national SCHOOLS Oh ifclaaa' anaene Enelsh
Prof. D)alk1e, Of E1inburg, has now In hard
aas,, -. ,os. an, th,n r,n nm for ,be c,tnh.
w '.'e ss .nim -. Ts,.,,, w. s1,s.
l'sfnaent o. n uaens soalt ~ isa,nunsg l t"sso
arc notable iactA. and must % aai!sd win dc-
ltgh. bv oil lr'sbmcn unl Highland ecotchmctt,
mid should bo gratifying, also, 10 Americans,
Tor as thts country "a tcud!ng tie Way
80 will sllo also lead tho way III
The future In literature, scientific yessarc!a.
] and every study calculated TO ELEVATE nild
eunolla humanity. There Is smother remarkable
tAs time It was dying ont most rnpIlllJ aa a
spoken Language, influences were 1t work whlc,,
wrro propably destined 10 give II renewed lilo
aud hrtug II tuder the tlotlct Of the most emil
| ncnt acliolara nt the world. Tllcao influences
eau be tragn 10 Tho fioycrnsncnt SnrysY Of Ire.
I land, generally known rs "Grifith's Survey"
5on,o torIy.i'ycy yuars agn the Br.tah Governments
determined on making new survey Of IRELAND.
apoksu by tirco.fourtl,s u Tho rural population,
II sas necessary TO get a skilled scholar In the
ianguagv IN or5es TO es able to get the correct
spelling OF THO townla1stas, estatcs, ety., AMI to
s!asure ii IRELAND Is eyoa now wholly Celtic.
join 0'uonuyau was G!vnn Charge at tho " Irish
department " Of tue survey, und 1t would have
, 1879-06-16
The hAasl-BlMt,

{41F14aH6 AFVRf. -
Among tho wonderful and uscful iuventlons
OF the tines 4s tho common slnl-blaet. sup
posp vur, iesiro 10 iotter pieee Of marble fos =
grayeatotIe; you cover The atone With saeot OF
wax III thicksr thsn wafer, then cut 10 sls
wax thu name, date, etc., leaving the marble
expo<sd. Now psss II under the blast, and the
wax will not b. Injured ut all. but the sand WIN
cut letters deep In The stone.
Or, II ypu dsaire rAised !ettefs. = tower or
o&hsr sasblem, cut tho lettera, loweFs. ETC., 70
tho Wax and stick them upon tlie atoms; thca
, 1879-06-16
HUlsUItysAN REAL ESTATE,

Ton fALt:-A PINE TRACT pF LAND. WITH
t~;sh'fni grove. frnat!n9 nser 1.rn trrt on Htony
Island td,,lcrttd, accessible ~ Il ttant AnF stat3n1
66I,hln $to t. q thr lt"Mrty ta1f ms cat #
VIII X snll n bnr..in. ApplT 10 ELLIOTT An.
TflUAf. nj NAthnFtdn'tt.
Eon sALE-sno Will. nuy : HEAnTtyEt. LIT LIT
Chir1ko: az ,lvn md ~ monthly; rhrap..t rrnrcrty
IN uArIct and h,rn fire.: nlstrsl fire.: ratUad snte
jbt9N,A tEA HttE1WS, {tI ia SAftr.et. {,fstlFe 9,
, 1879-06-16


Eight huniscsl f1ower.girla OF London have
bought a eI1ver statltetto md presumed It tc
the Baroness Btrlett Coutts In ackilowlrdE.
ment OF her efforts to improve their condition.
, 1879-06-16

Tell your wlfo 70 buy Duruott's FlayorInS Ex
tracts.
, 1879-06-16

IiJDELlTY sT0ltAHE COMPANY, 1a ~ AND ~
T. East Vs1 tIufrn tSlAhAhSh lktai pet!ohaept
epd tcahles taf furnlauEc aud srchandiset aAt Gnes
CTOHAGE ron FGnKlrpKE, AERcnANn!sE Ec
= bxFfe2 etc cheapdst en eea1 10 CtfI 48tkhcc4 "
10 ., {. IA sAaam. j. q. q. PARRY, lp " AaasSa
, 1879-06-16

We .cquest all mothers 10 stop uaiug 1audsnom
g0od medicine. 1t contalna nothing inluEl01t.
, 1879-06-16

I1EAI. ESTATE WANTED.
NJ iANTED-TGf Gff'jRciAsE-fths Mt,$EY All,
w chJce uasncI,thcrcd th!c*Eo reIl c.tntc hE.t.
remote rum this or. HtiOilGR H. HUzE1, ~ Wah-
n
, 1879-06-16

TNOR SALK-A COMPLETE FILE or THE DAILY
+ aud SUNDAY Chicago Tribune fot tho yeaE is7s. Ad'
dyeA4 IS, TEbtlno ONCE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
AMERICAN coLoNIsTs IN BRAZIL.

At the close of the civil war and before
the future status of the defeated bellig-
Grants had been defined, many leading
men who saw nothing but ruin in the
future, and possible persecution, emf
grated to Mexico and Brazil, and few
entered the service of the Egyptian
Viceroy. The Mexican colony ended
with the short lived Empire, and all OF
those who had voluntarily expatiated
themselves were only too glad to resume
their citizenship under the old flag.
The Brazilian Government has for
years held out great inducements for
enterprising foreigners to settle in that
country. The most productive lands
upon the banks of the Amazon and the
means of subsistence for limited time
were literally donated by the Govern
ment. Quite a number of Southern
planters availed themselves of this policy
and settled on some of the richest agri-
cultural lands in the Empire. They
founded a colony near Santarem and
obtained large grants of land in the most
eligible districts. But the general result
of the emigration scheme, so far as the
American people are concerned, has beer
disastrous. The Brazilian Government
has kept faith with them, but there wert
too many natural obstacles in the way o
success. While the soil is very fertile
the climate is malarial and the hea
intense and continuous. Indian labo
was cheap, but unreliable and almos
worthless. The crops were uncertain anc
sometimes the harvest neglected.
The mode of living and the want o
ordinary necessares of life very speedil.
disguised the colonists with their trop
ical experience, aud most of those VIII
had sufficient means to defray their ex
penses back to this country have re
turned. Mr.. D. Cobb, one of the unfol
tunates, has recently published a lette
of advice to the public, in which he says
'In mercy to those who in this insan
excitement about Brazil contemplat
coming here, put the matter before TIL
people, so that no more may be foole'
and suffer as we have Do all you can t.
represent our condition as you yoursel
saw it. 1 have been here five years, ant
in that time thirty-two have left tn
country and six have died. 1t is only
question of time, and that a short one
for this colony to end its unfortunat
existence"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Bulls Fighting in Central Park.


At Sixty-ffth street, in Central Park,
is a paddock in which cattle from many
parts of the earth are kept. Among
them are the shaggy buffalo cow and her
top-heavy calf, born in the Park, the
sacred bull from India, the formidable
black Kerry bull, and other cattle, teth-
cred with ropes and chains. They paw
and worry and tramp into the soil the
sickly blades Of grass.
On Saturday night Capt. Beatty, of
the Central Park Police, while he was
sitting in his Office, was startled by ter,
rible believing apparently in the cattle
paddock. He, with Sergeant Gall and
Watchman Tom Donahue, ran to the
pen, thinking that dogs had attacked the
animals. They found that the huge
black Kerry bull had broken bis tethel
and attacked the sacred bull. lie de-
scribes the fight as the most thrilling he
has ever seen in the Park. The sacred
bull had been unable to break the rope
that held him, and, either by suddenly
coming to the end of his rope while
charging upon his antagonist or by being
entangled in it, he had been thrown
down. The Kerry bull was believing
wildly, and was apparently enraged by
the sight Of the blood that flowed from
the vanquished BULBS flank.
Captain Beatty ordered Sergeant Gal
to cut the white bulls rope. This wa
no easy task, for the Kerry bull wa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Editorial Spinnings.

Flour generally rises under the inhu-
ence of favorable news from the y-East.
The man who got shot in the neck on
election day did not know it was loaded.
The mechanism of watch is much
more minute than that OF clock, and yet it is of
quite as much moment
Gen. Butler, having been thrice NOM
mated for Governor this fall expects to be elected
by a aJhree-mendous majority.
Some scoffer inquiries where poor dogs
go to when they die if they have no souls? Why,
to the land OF canine, of course.
The New York newspapers went into
the esteemed cotemporary' business heavy few
DAYS ago, but the attempt to be virtuous has al
ready played out
Laura d. Fair has taken to lecturine
in New York with some California Chips" on hel
shoulder and wants some son of gun to just try
to knock them off,
1t is to be hoped that railroad direc.
tors will have sufficient sense OF decency hereafter
to steel the rails for their roads at home without
going to Europe for them as formerly.
The Gar of Russia and Prince Bis
marck arc reported to each wear coat of mail
Their wives coats are really the coats of females
although exactly like the coats Of the males.
The Chicago Tribune continues t(
spell its demagogue libel pollywog, but will per
sst in the Pathological absurdity of saying "funer
al obsequics." Why not also marriage wedding:
The Boston Herald pats the Traveller
on the back for announcing its intention to trea
Gen Butler with courtesy. OF course it is NOR,
proper to offer your political opponents courtcs!
| than a bow-wow
When young man is addicted to loost
habits, the proper coursei to permit judiciou
companion to invite him out in pleasant ant
convivial mannerand make him tight. After pa
tent trial OF few weeks he will keep tight all tn
| Emn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
POLITICAL POINTS.
WARD MEETINGS OF THE VARIOUS PARTIES.

WARD MEETINGS OF THE VARIOUS PARTIES.
The Republican meetings tonight are as
follows: Oakley Town Hall-Hon. Ben.
Butterworth, Chas c. Davis. George w.
Williams, L. A. staley, B. F. Hopkins and
NJ. A. jacob.
Twentieth Ward-Queen City Hall-Hon.
Warner NJ. Bateman, d. Gano Ray and +.
Court Williams.
The Republicans of the Sixth Ward have
nominated L. w. Casper for the office OF
Real Estate Assessor.
The meeting at the corner OF Main street
and McMicken avenue, last evening, was
unusually large. Governor Dennison was
the speaker.
The Democracy of the Fourteenth, Fif-
teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty
second and Twenty-third Wards will meet
tonight at Wade-street Market-space, to
hear addresses by Judge VIM. Long, General
Durbin Ward and Hon. p. ]. Donham.
A meeting of the Hamilton County Dem
ocratic Club will be held tonight at theil
Club-rooms on Sixth street.
Mr.. L. A. Burdsal, Of the Third Ward,
has been solicited by large number of the
residents of the ward to become candi-
date for the School Board OH the Demo
cratic ticket.
The socialstic Labor party held meet.
ing at the Wade-street Market-space, al
which over one thousand people were pres
ent. Mr.. Van Patten, Edward Hoffman
and John Ehmans were the speakers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

THE action of the French Government
in pardoning and bringing home again
her exiled Communists is one of the most
polite as well as humane acts of the pres
ent administration in France. These un-
fortunate agitators, who were no more
agitators than thousands of those who
were not convicted nor even prosecuted
at the time when they were tried and
cruelty punished by exile to penal col
ony at the antipodes, come home it not
grateful to the Government that termi-
mated their exile at least satisfied with
the fruits of their revolutionary exploits.
The act of clemency that the Govern
ment has shown to these unhappy men
will disarm the criticisms of very con.
siderable body of the French people who
stand between the Conservative Republic
cans and the extreme Communistic agi
tators, who seem to have but one ain
and that to tear down all existing gov
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Checked In their Advance

By the speedy action of Hostetter's Bib
ters dyspepsia, nervous indisposition, con-
stipation and bilious complaints cease to
harass the invalid. That they will instant.
ly give ground is not pretended, but no
medical fact is more certain, or avouched
by more competent testimony, than that
these maladies, and others to which it is
adapted, entirely succumb to the influences
of the medicine, if it be given fair trial.
Their total if not instant rout, is certain to
ensue. Losses Of strength are repaired and
failure Of appetite and nerve quietude arg
remedied by the Bitters; and as the stoms
ach grows stronger and assimilation is aids
ed by its action, gain in flesh will follow.
Ladies in delicate health, aged persons and
convalescents, derive bodily and mental
solace from its use, and experience none Of
the repugnance which ordinary tonics fire..
quently inspire. The emphatic recommen.
daton of physicians confirms the verdict
in its favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
The smngerbund Committee.

The Central Committee of the North
American ssengerbund held meeting last
evening at Turner Hall.
The new Committee reported that they
had elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Louis Heuck; Vice-President, Fran
els Amberg; Recording Secretary, Oscar
schmit; Corresponding Secretary, f. Ueh-
ein; Treasurer, William Mas; Financial
Secretary, J. Stotz; Director of next Festi-
val, H. Balatka.
The Committee also reported that twelve
local societies had joined to take part in the
next Sengerfest.
The Treasurer, Mr.. Brueggeman. report
ed as follows: Total receipts, $2,710 so;
total expenditures, So, 265 72; cash on hand,
SAB IS. b..
The President stated that several sub
scribers to the Guarantee fund had not
paid up, and that it was the intention ol
Mayor Jacob to publish the names. II
the subscribers still refused to pay, the
claim would be collected by law. ID