The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
HIS TAFFY.
Meaning the Weekly Allowance to the
ssOhiO Man."

Meaning the Weekly Allowance to the
''OhiO Man,"
wheeling Leader1
Old Izaak Walton must have had Ohio
blood in his veins. He was always fishing
for something.
Boston Traveller.J
Gen. Garfield is the most studious man
in the present House, and the only men,
ber who keeps up a course of general read
ing. Like Bancroft, he is very fond of
horseback riding.
[Courier-Journal.]
Ohio needs to drink deeply of the higher
civilization~of the South before she can lay
any claim to be safe State to live in. The
"poor black man. certainly has no chance
there
In Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, some
hired ruffians stripped an invalid, choked
him, and painted him with black varnish.
A pleasant State Ohio would be for immi-
grants.
buffalo Commercial Advertiser.l
How much lager can man drink? This
isl question not unfrequently asked, and an
article from the Cincinnati Commercial
will throw some light upon it. Guzzling
must be deemed one of the elegant accom-
plishments in the "Athens of the West. u
New York Commercial Advertiser.l
Mr.. Moody will attempt the evangelical
ton of Ohio next fall. If he promises al
the Ohioans offices in heaven he will sue
ceed-not otherwise, we fear.
Philadelphia Times]
1t will reconcile ex-Congressman Thomp
son somewhat for his failure to get tlie
District of Columbia judgeship to know
that the appointee is man from Ohio
Next to having an Office yourself it is mos
comfortable to feel that an Ohio man has
got it,
Syracuse Herald.
w. H. Fab ferryman at Great Bend, OF
the Ohio, s. IS that in deep pool of th'
river, there is fish sixteen feet long and a
large around as the body of horse. Th'
question is, did the fish come up to b.
measured, or did Mr. Hall go down to do it
| New Orleans Democrat
Charles Foster belonged to that body o
home guards whose banner bore this prou'
legend, "We will never leave this town ex
cept in case of INVASION, Recollections 0
that glorious time and sentiment make hin
exceedingly anxious to fight the war owe
again.
New York Herald.
The Cincinnati young man on his vaca
ton, and while in New York, on the car
or in restaurant, generally let's everybod
know that he is not only from Cincinnati
but that there is no other place under th
sun where he can geta glass OF beer. The CHI
cago Young man. on the contrary, wants t
let everybody know that he is in New York
has never been anywhere else, and that h
is Thoroughly familiar With everything, frol
the Cooney Island route to Peter Cooper
bagpipes.
baltimore Gazette.
Minister Noyes is packing his portemar
teau and getting ready to come home an
participate in the Ohio campaign. He he
completely mastered the French Language
and will make two or three speeches
: French during the canvass. There are tw
hundred and fifty French voters in Ohi
a and it is expected that Noyes will! swee
q them souarely into the Republican part.
[St. Louis Post-Dispatch.]
They are hanging murderers in Tex
# now, and, reading their biographies, one
: struck by the fact that they were nearly a
born in Illinois or Ohio.
o Baltimore Gazette.
l. The Cin>innati Commercial says tn
Hon. Daniel Webster Voorhees, is summe
ing somewhere on the Wabash, "where
wimples in the wilderness as it wanders {
its winding wayn This beautiful poetic
0 thought is prigged bodily from THE Re
IS Eyed Maiden of the Blue Miami"
n [Chicago Tribune.l
n The suddenly-ncreased sale of the il
q mortal work of Robert Schenck on Anne
" can Poker indicates the wisdom and t
J number of the candidates for the Engli
Mission.
t, [Story's Chicago Times.
II Deacon Richard Smith, the handsor
is editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, and t
p owner of the prettiest pair of legs in Oh
ID boldly charges Mrs. Sprague with the p
70 session of "a vulgar nose" "She was
elegant woman" the Deacon says "fint
ip ;S educated, accomplished, with fine conv
Is sational talent, with elegant and agreeal
n manners in the entertaining of compaI
with an imperous nature, headstrong W
es strong passions and Unsuitable ambition
er but she had vulgar nose Alas! the ds
~ A vulgar nose! Now if it hadn't been
" that misshapen organ, it might have be
W. the Deacon himself for whom Spras
IL went cunning, but, strong in his nat
tie virtue, the Deacon was sheet-anchored,
S. it were, in his confluence by that vul
o. nose. Conkling was not so fastidious.
fn Itetro nj