davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-10
e@waraweroeu ocs secs.

3utpeilet Seigen fi6 o1 Den 8LGttern
llno Stengeln Der GIeepflalSe 1~tellen!pcilc
brdullt0e 6leden, lpcld)e ben Tlecfen att
penn Sartotteltr1ute ni6t gan3 und6uli@
lttO. Setoe Granfbeiten babcit DaS nit
etttanoer gerneill, Dap ie Dur0 eincl 8ilS
Dcrnor9eruten iperOell, lonit a6er bat 0icle
&ra1tDctt f~einerlet GcripanOtihaft nit Der
&artOHellelthe. OaS ioGenarrute S6iuar;=
iperoei1 oeS Slices iDtrO DieOcrDolt beoba0>
tet, oDrte aber ir9eno erDebli1en SdJaDen
perurladt 5u babet.
Die Our6 ben 9Sil3 an 6e1 SIGttern uno
Ste1geln Der &lcenrteM berpor0crllfcnen
l1tpGr5en Slcfe Ocrbreiten fid beio10ers
bel feu6tparnler Bitterung ie6r raid.
@etuD6tli0 Seigt ii6 ba5 S6warsiper Den
Der 8ldttcr crit alf Den ll1cDr cttluiGelte1
&leepha1Scn, ipa5 Die Geraula11unq Su Der
NnlldDnte gelDorDcn lit, baB man our1
5etttges Nbbrit9en 0eS crfranften Slices
0e5 crltcn S0nitteS Die &ralfGcit Dolle
ItGloig beIcitigen f0ltne. 0ieie Nnta0nc
eri6elllt I'M 10 begriinbeter, ais geiu06n=
LID der Slpeite Sbnitt anfan0S redbt frGfz
ttG ipIeoer nddltDGdllt IND feline Spur Der
YElSfrantbeit Scigt. 9elno1 lit Dies cine
GGuldung, Denn tDc1n lid Der &lee MIR
crit nlebr entipidelt BAT, 10 be9innt aud
Da5 S0iDnr StDeroen ipie0cr ltno breitet ii6
ldylel auf's 9teuc aus. @litflihcr 0eiie
ldciut Die Rranf1eit fir unierc 8crDGltz
lltl1e cine nut leDr geringe Wefa9r Su ba=
ben. Sernt man aud 3lr 9efGlnpfuHg
ocs BtlSeS bis lebt feiu tDirflante5 Wtittel,
10 bat ltd) bod berauSgelteut, baB bel @je=
menglorten bon Slee uno WrQicru Die
&raltfbeit lebr lelten uIO auh Damn tets
nur l6mab a%uitritt, ME audi peniger
RAID ii0 Der6reitet. 0a man MN in bcn
meilten Sdlen Taft niemaIs reineu Slice.
Dielmebr itetS Gin @enen9c bon S(ee urlo
@ras einidet, 10 lit Die @efabr nidt 0roB,
pOraus9eleBt, oaB man nid)t untcrlGBt, 10
biel SIT idet, oaB beirn ctwaigen &croerben
0cSflce's oaS baun it6 I'M 10 iippiger eutz
pidelnoe 0raS etncn ocni9cnben 8eltauo
au ~lteferl Dernlag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-10
&riVpcubcikctt.

0aS &rippenbeiBerr Der gfer6e 1T urz
lpriingli6 cine i6ledte'0% eiuobnbeit, ipelhe
a6er, menn ie iid eiumal feltgelebt bat,
bon b0hlt ldlttgen 9tebenumltGnoen be-
gleitet lit IND besbalo su eirer gans entz
lhieoenen untngenO miro, Wande bets
fen barber leidtt, 10 lonee 1i6 oas Blero
niht gang benz Hri~ppenbeiBeM ergeben bat.
0Senu oas lelbe u aud), in geringen
ltaB bonn 4feroe au5geiibt, un9efG6rltb
lit, 10 muB bod INNER beoa1t meroen,
oaB Die 4feroe lid aHnt6ltg in1lner n1eDr
ullD mebr DIeler ultugeno er9eben uno oaB
nur gu bdufig aus Dem unlheinbarlten
SrippenbetBer Elm 9anS entidicoener piro.
Die &rippellbeiBer itnD itetS lei6t oil benz
gtbnuBung S~eigenoen Nuslebeu Der NuBcllz
faMten ibrer SorberSdbue gu erfeli1en ;
oiele Nbnllbun9 fam ndmItd ME our6
9eiD0bnlides SeiBet eutltebeu, ionoern
MIR our6 Qlnprellen ober 2tbreibeu Der
3abnfalten e1ttpeDer Der rl1teren ODER Der
oDeren &tnnla0e ,ooer audi beioer 'sIoIei6
gegen irgeno eillen 6arten 0e9en1tanO, aez
lpDDnli6 gegen Die &rippe, ais Den am
leidtelter errcidbbareu.
Oas &rtppenbeiBelt beItebt ei0entlih i'm
S6tllden bon Suit. 0a5 TDier itenti1t
lcllen &opf nit Oelt SerDer;G6nelt 0e0elG
Die trippe ooer lonit eine1 feitcll @egenz
tta1o, trlnlnlt leine1 Oal5, Debut ben obe>
ren SbeiI leine5 SbllnDe5 aus ulo
ld1lIdt 2uft, babel eineS 2lrt grunSenoet
@erduides bon lid geben0. W1it Der Belt
tploeritrebt 0iele itble 0cluDDn0eit aud
elmer langen Qeben5oauer Des Bferoes. SIS
III. ipobl lpabr, eaB aud IttppenbeiBer eiH
betrd1tltd bobeS Nlter erreidten ul0 man
nt6t ipabrneDnen fOnnte, odB eS i9nel1
l6lcdt befommen iDdre; oie5% DerDdlt ltd)
abfr rlellt llur bel langlam arbettcrtbelt
Ytcroen 10 gitnitig. SIS lit bctanltt, DoB
BET lolden 8teroen iih Wagelt ullo Oez
odrme Derart nit Suit iiilen f0nl1en, baB
blerourd Die GerOauun9 gei0wddt, oaS
Nt9rnen geDitoert miro unD &olif entitebeit
tam. Nlte GrippcnbeiBer, Die felt arbeiten
Ml1ler, Dabcn meiit eiu oilrre5 NusieDel
lno et1e tro6ene boritige 0aut. QSas
tmtllter Die Sol9e ocs &rippenbeiBens ieill
mag, 10 ptel ltebt felt, DaB it'd unDerfenu>
BAT our6 Nnl6peIleH DeS 8audeS St0z
r1Hgen iii Der 8erbauung t~lnpgeben. Nfit
Der 3eit faltn aud Der Sbluno biinn nllo
mlBgeltaltet tperoeH u1o 3u @rltifutgs a.t=
fGllet flbren.
Die einfadlte Nrt, 8fer6en oas &rippels
betBe1 abSugetuo9nen, lit. oielelben bon Der
&rippe 81 entfernen unb ieben @egenitano,
tporall oas S1ier hagen t0unte, nit 8led
ooer frildem Qammfea 3u bebedel1, bas
man germ nit einer Salbe Don gepulpertcr
Aloe beitreidt. Dit tpenoet man &iemen
nm oeu 9als oil, woour6 ein Druid auf
pic 8uftrODre ausgeiibt wirb unb ii6 bas
Btero oann audi ni6t meDr oieier. iiblen
@etpoDnbeit bingeben fam. 9ieie. 9eiz
~IungSart bat ieoo1 ben llebelltanb, baB
our6 oieielbe let6t cine WiiBgeltaltuug uto
Serengung Der 2uftr0bre entlte9em fam,
lpas auf Die Stimme oes 9ferbes bon na1z
tbeiligem @influB lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-10
gbmptOue elmer franfen Qeber.
9isPepiie II. franfbaftem &ppfpeb.

Symphonic elmer trnnten 0cber.
9dmersen in Der redten Geite, unter=
o. balb Der Nippen, UNI 70 grDBer beiin
Druid; mitunter lit Der SdnerS in Der
linfen Seite; Der &ranfe fam faum arf
Der linfen Seite ltegen; Dfter pirb Der
G4mer5 ul1ter DEM G6ulterblatt eefllblt,
unb bebnt 1i6 bdufig Bis Sur Sdulter=
bDbe aus, ullb iptrb mitunter fir 9tbeus
matiSmuS inn Nrm perfar1t. Der Mo9en
Ieibet an lppetitLDiigfeit unb uebeIfeit,
Die Gin9etpet6e 1tnb all9emein ber1tppft
mondmal pe6Ielnb nit 2(bfibren Der
&ppf 1T leibenb unb nit bumpfem, 1dipe=
rem Gdmer5 i'm 6interfDpf belditt0t. @e=
ip6bnlid eriitirt aud @ebddtnib1dipdGe,
b~egleitet Dpn pcinlifem Sci lbL, ais lei
etipas mlterlaHen mas Bate setban iperz
ben 1pGlen. Sin Ieidter trpdener Su1Ien
1T mitunter i'm @efplge. Ser 9attcnt
flagt iiber Mattiefeit mtb Sdpdde; ct
er1dridt Iei6t, feline 6ilBe 1inb falt pber
brennenb, unb er fIo9t iiber prideInbc2
GefubL in Der Saut; 1etn @smiitb 1T nie=
berge16ta9en, unb pbippbl 9lau6crlb, baB
fbrperIi6e 8eipegung ibm tppbl tbun
ipiirbe, fann er bod faum &raft 9enug
1nmmeIn, es 3n periuden. ST mibtraut
in @abrbeit iebem Seilmittel. &er1d,ie=
bene bieier 9enannten Spmptpme beglei=
ten Die &ronfbeit, bph bat eS Sale 9ese=
ben, tpo tpent9e Der eIben eriittrten, iebp6
bic llnterIu6ung be5 &Drpers mad, benz
Sobe betpies, baB Die 9cber in 9rDbter
1%lnprbnun9 mar.
&altcs Ticbcr.
81. 6. Mc9ame'S 9eberz8iIs
in SdlIen BON faItem Steber,
init 0uinin genpmmeiL erSergen Die be-
item grfOI9e. GS eiett fein belereS Nur=
eirmitteL Dor ltnb mad benz @tnnebrnen
BON Gbinin. gStr ratben allen nit bic
fer &ranfbeit 8ebafteten, benielben einen
nnparteiif6en Serin6 81 gez
tpabren.
Sci allen biIiDien l1norbnungen, unb
ais einfa6es @urgirmitteL iinb iie unz
bereIei6Ii9.
@an bite fd bor JaIidunOcn.
,9ie Gbten iinb ME ~iiberslfert.
cSebe Gdadtel bat einen rptben 8ad]S1tegeI
alf benz 9efel init Der Snldrift Or. NcSane'S
2ebersBtlen.
Die d6ten Mc2nne'S 2ebers Sill
len babeiI bic Signaturen Dnt g.. McSane
unb SIemtng 8ros. aitf benz 9edel.
Rar berlange Die G9ten Or. 6. McSane'S
2eber= 9ilen, prGparirt bon SIetring 8ros., I'll
8ittsbilrab, 9a., benn Der @tarft lit bon BON
9aGabmungen bes Namen 0r0ane, anbers
bu9ftabirt, aber bieieIbe Iuslprahe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-10
MamI= 1.mo @laucmScmd,e.

@egen bteie gefiirdtete &raufbeit 6es
GinbDtebs lift neuerbings Die. Titterung
bon 9togBenmebl, oas nit beiBem Balier
eingebriibt 1T, e~mpfoblen. Daiielbe ioa
namIi0 etnas abfibren un6 10 basu beiz
tragert, Die Seftigfeit unb Oauer Der
$rantbeit au perminoern. Nbgeieben Don
eieler @lgenl6aft. oarfte ein iol6er Y2ebl<
tramt l6en besbalb Su empieblen iein, petl
Die 3btere ipeaen Der S6mer3eu tnt Ufaul
tuegig feites 6Atler gu ii9 nebmen t0pnen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-10

Qus Der oftiibirilhen @ouuernez
l1eutSitaot SemtpalatinS tpiro
Dem Netersburger y@OloS" pom IA. Oft.
iibtr einen GBli6eu& amp ge@
melpet, melder neuIi6 jiuii9en elmer
Siotnie goo Neiter) 8oiafen ulo me6rez
rem bunoert tir9tiiiher Gauern 1tattgefunz
ben uno Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Goafen 5ur Joige bate. 0ns
benz Se;irfe llttamenogorsf flil6teten iid
aus Derihieoenen trifti9en llria1en 3tpet
ruiiilde @~emeinben iiber Die @rense auf
baS dineitlhe @ebiet. Der @ouoeruerr
bon SemipalatinSt CAB, bieroou beia6=
rid)tigt, lofort Dent SlOtnie> 6iibrer Wiat>
fin Den 8efebI, Die ansgetpanoerten Gir>
giien Der stpei ruifiideu @emeinaen 81
Uerfolgeu unb sur GiidfeDr nad 9tuBlano
81 beipegen. Siotnif (&omma nbant iiber
100 Soiafen) @iatntf uabm ietne 100 3oz
iafen uub bolte balo Die Tlii6tlinge Elm.
lin 6iele aber nt1t su srrltreuen ltnb in
ibrer @eiammtbeit sur Niiftebr su beipez
gen, tra6tete 8iatfin ben &irsiieu 81
a~llererit ibre Giebberoen ~ipe9Sunebnen,
mas ibm nit leinen Golofeu gum She'll
gelang. Snoe1ien brad Die gtabt Elm unb
Niatfin iblug in Der gtdDe Der &irgiien
lktn NnHtk AuI" <Nuk Itot USu W. o@uSNtN
Cages ipuroen Die &oiuteH pl0Btid burd
Die Hufe: v&iidt as!" C8enig 2eute")
unb v9lblai llraf!" (0tamen s~initiger be-
rilbmter &bane) getpedt. Sofort ran9irs
ten lt6 Die 3oiaten gum Angriff. tpie groB
mar aber ibre Germauoeruug, als ie ft6
BON allen 5eiteu bon unSebeuren Walien
bon &irgiien eingeldIoiien iaben. lu Der
Spite Der in f0rnliber S1la6toronung
aufgeltelIten &irgiien itanben berittene
Gommanoanten, mG6reno bic &irgiicn=
baufcn ielbit nit Suiler Qangen t6ol3z
itan9en) un0 Nibalten (0afen nit langen
9riffen) Derleben tparen. @s begauu eim
filr6terliher &f. 9Bie iuiitbenb itiirsz
ten iib Die 0aufer, pbne auf Die m0roes
ridden Saluen Der &Oiafen ST. ahten, auf
bieie los, uuo troB Der 1eloenmiit0iger
8crtbeibisnng ber &olafen, iparem ie balo
iGnlmItli6 nieoergemcbelt. Damn wuroen
iGmmtIiden Qeiden Die &0pfe abgebauen
uno ale Waffen, &leioer uno @ieroe gez
raubt. Sebt lit cine 9r0Bere 2ruppenabz
tDeilung auf benz Warl6e na6 bielem
S6auplabe begrifiea, nnn bic 9tebeIeu 81
3lidIti0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-10

unb Die 9lntuen6ung bon Webl un6 anoez
rem frdftigen Sutteritoffen burtbalts notbs
tuenOIg lit, uln Die Sbiere ni6t 81 ieDr
berunterfommen III Iniien.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12
Louisiaua,s Ability to Pay.


The rcpudiators are declaring that the
State has not the means of meeting her
obligations, while it is notorious that the
public money is being Aagrantly wasted
in expensive and cumbrous governmental
machinery, and while it is equally noto-
rious that very large revenue justly
due the State is not collected because of
the outrageous defects in our system of
assessment. We have illustrated more
than fifty times within the past six
months the necessity of reform in that
system. We have shown that scarcely
more than one-thrd of the taxable val
ues of the State outside of New Orleans
are being made available; that the most
shameful inequality exists in the stand
ard by which assessments are made; that
the matter is conducted without system,
without uniformity, by the rule oe ca
price, or faVoriti.m, or stupidity. All
these facts are well known. They have
not been denied, even by the most noisy
and reckless repudiator, simply because
they can not be denied. And we ask if
in the face of such a showing, the State
is justified in pretending that she can no
pay? Whether, in the absence of al
effort or afIectation of IN effort, the State
can assume an honest failure to meet hel
righteous obligations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12
vauderEiII's 1.IG STOCK Pool.

The wonderful success Mr.. Vanderbilt
has alwaA $ achieved in stock operations has
been the direct result of the skillful man
ner in VIII ch he unites conflicting interests
under one management, and then consen-
trates the irresistible weight Of mutual cap
ital upon the most vulnerable points of the
market, and this wins the victory. The
principle is abs ,lutelr correct, and it is on
this alone that lie made such remarkable
success of tile late big pool. Mess,s. Adams,
Brown 4 Co., Bankers, 96 and 2S Broad
street, New York. have reduced stock oper-
ations to a regular science upon the same
principle Of Mutual Capitalization, which
is the only one that has achieved all the
great successes. by this system any one
can operate protitably with sums from $50
to S25 OOU, and gain all the advantages of
largest capital and best skill dividing
profits pro rata every thirty days. Each
operator is mutual aid to every other,
and $50 will earn $3.50 in the month, $500
will return 50 900 and so on, as the market
moves. A gentleman in Saratoga made
Sj,G74 80 last month from an investment OF
81, 600 by this system. Other customers are
doing even better Our new Circular. Just
issued, has the unfaiIing RULES for Sue.
cess" and much information of absolute
Importance. Sent on application. All
kinds Of Stocks and Bonds wanted. Gov.
ernment Bonds for sale. Apply to ADAMS
Brown d Co., Bankers and Brokers, 26 AID
% Broad street, N. Y. City. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

Miller, Fannie Pfaelllin Dora i. Wake,
Eliza Goldrick, Katie Hoar, Erin A. Cor
win, Julia c. Strobe, Aurada Carver, w. T.
Young, Lizzie Galloway, Maggie Caldwell,
Emma NJ. Barden and Henriette Eisen
were granted third-class certificates.
Tuesday evening, April 18th, there will
be an organ concert at the First Presbyte-
rian Church, under the management of
Prof. +. II. Webb of Lima, O., and Walter
II. Aiken, of t!is city. 1t is the design to
exhibit the new organ in as many different
ways as possible i'll one evening. The pro-
gramme begins with a post-ludium in d
minor by Rink; then follows fantasia on
standard songs, illustrating the stops; ada
giO cantablle tsOnata patheti9uel, Beetho-
ven; overture, Zampa, HerolI; andante
cahtabile, | Sonata of Mozart, and the
TannhauScr march of Wagner. The organ
numbers will be interspersed with quar-
tets By the choir, vocal trio by Mrs Dr.
Milhkin, Mrs McBeth and Pauline Straub,
and solos from Dr. Dan. Millikin and Miss
Straub. Tickets for the concert have been
placed al the low price OF 20 cents.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Next Monday is the regular April Court
Day.
Mr.. Robert Talbutt leaves for California
next Monday evening.
A very fine quilt will be ratlled Saturday
evening. at Gus. JaubCrts.
Mrs. Jordan, from Denison, Texas, is Wis.
iting Mrs. d. Runyan, of this city.
Many persons are of the opinion that
Thos. Harper is the father of Flora Lee, the
little girl that is supposed to have beer
stolen i'll St. Louis.
Professor Cover, one OF the most emf
nent European readers. dcclaimers anC
elocutonists OF modern times, will address
the Youpg Mems Christian Association, o
this city, next Monday evening. Every
student of our city should be present.
Three OF our city friends are fishing OF
the Cumberland River .lhos Cassell Rob
ert Johnson and Mr.. Hay. postal care
from Mr.. Cassell, announces fine luck
They have caught one fish weighing sixty
five pounds Try again.
Walter Venable and Luke Fogle hav
been arrested in Jersey City by our Deput.
Sheriff James Rogers. Several weeks sine,
a midnight difficulty occurred in salool
in this city, in which Lyle, Fogle and Rob
bins were engaged. Two Of the parties re
ceived wounds and decampcd for repairs
They met again ut the door OF DR.. Dudley
where the fight was resumed. This tim
Robbins was wounded, nearly losing hand
from which he has subsequently died Be
fore his death Nenable and Fogle skipped
They are now under arrest, and will be re
turned To this city in few days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

fornia; Henry Armstrong, Of New York,
champion twenty-tive-mile pedestrian Of
Ave hour walker; Ed. Holske, Of New
York, who was lii tie six days walk iii
England; c. A. Hartman, of Boston, the
best forty-eight hour walker in America.
and John Hayden, Of this city.
Some of Vaugnan's friends have sent to
Manchester, England, for him to come over
and show the "blarsted Americans" how to
walk, you know."-[Chicago Telegraph.
Mr.. E. F. Palmer lately arrived at his
home in Auburn from Australia The
Auburnian Monday published mi interview
with him, from which we extract the fol-
lowing Mr.. Palmer, III November last,
called at Trickett's "hotel" on Pitt street.
New South Wales. Trickett said he was
glad to meet Palmer, but 1t was evident he
was not inclined to talk. He said he
should like to meet Mr.. Courtney; but he
exhibited strange reticence when the sub
ject of match between himself and the
American was broached. Tickett is quite
deaf, and looks not unlike a country
greenhorn." From his shoulders down. he
is a man of magnificent proportions, but
Mr.. Palmer SAYS his head is but continua'
| tion of his neck which is very long, and
| apparently is part of his neck, with eyes,
ears and nose attached His head is very
small and seems out of place ON such
massive frame as the Australians. The
| Australian thinks he can beat any oarsman
| in the world at the oars; but for all that
he is not petted nor made to believe that
he is more than common man. Mr..
Palmer believes from his actions that Trick
EFT fears to meet Courtnev. 1t is evident
that Trickett imagines himself the best
oarsman in the universe, but at the same
| time he has not confidence enough in HIM
self to put his powers TO test. In order
to avoid meeting Courtney he has resorted
to several tricks. Mr.. Palmer says Trickett
does not take much practice. He rows
occasionally, generally in regatta, and
makes no very brilliant showing
The crew to row Harvard have been Sc
lected The following table gives statistics
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

Imperfectly nourshes the system, since it
is only partially assimilated by the blood.
Pale, haggard mortals, with dyspeptie stom-
achs, impoverished circulation and weak
nerves, experience marked and rapid i'm
provement in their physical condition by
availing themselves OF that sure resource Of
the sick and dehlitated lTostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. This genial tonic and aItera-
tive lends an impetus 10 the processes of di-
gestion which insures all adequate develop
ment of the materials of blood, fiber and
muscular tissue. Moreover, it soothes and
strengthens overwrought or weak nerves,
counteracts tendency to hvpochondria OF
dependency, to which dyspeptic and bill
ious people are peculiarly liable. and is an
agreeable and wholesome appetizer and
promoter of repose. The intirnities Of age,
and OF delicate female constitutions, are
greatly relieved by it, and it is a reliable
preventive Of and remedy for, malarial fe-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

"Mansfeld's Personal Memories work
by Mr.. E. d. Mansfield, "E. D. M.," of the
Cincinnati Gazette, and Veteran Observer of
the New York Times is just issued by
Messrs Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati.
The Memories are personal, sIeial. political,
and literary, embracing forty years Of an
active public life, 1903 lS43, and include
much of pioneer history; Of society in
Cincinnati in early days; Of education at
West Point and Princeton: Of political
history in the period of the Wing party;
of the controversies Of the United States
Bank; NuIlilication and Abolition; and of
the character and men Of the press. Wbile
following the thread OF an individual HE.
it notices large number of noted PERSONS,
distinguished in the walks of literature and
politics Among these are Madame Bleh-
nerhasset, Little Turtle, the Ludlows Gem
eral rotten, Martin Baum, Judge Burnets
DR.. Dwight, Abra ham Bishop DeWitt
Clinton, Governor Foote, Enma Willard,
Eliza Leslie, Governor Wacott, Judge
Gould, Catherine Beeeher. Mrs. Stowe, Car
oline Hentze. the poet Percival, James
Perkins, Alexander KimMont, Charles
Hammond. Adams, Clay, Cerwin, and
many others. .....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

"To sum it mp, 81 { long years OF bed-rid-
den sickness, costing 500 per year, total
81 ,20o-all of this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by nv
wife. She has done heusew ork for year
since, without the loss of day, and want
everybody to know II, for their benefit"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12
Paralysis,

Which so often arrests the steps of bust
ness men and hard brain-workers after they
have pa sed middle life, might in most
cases be prevented by an occasional use Of
"Componnd Oxygen" Nature usually
gives Il timely warning of the approach ol
danger from this direction, and they are
wise who heed it. Get our Treatise OIL
Compound Oxygen and learn all about
this new cure. 1t is sent free Address
Drs. SrARKEY & PALEN, 1,1l2 Girard street.
Phila., Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12
Two in One--A Rest0Fer OF Gray
Hair

And perfect dressing combined. "London
Hair Color Resto orer res ores to gray hair
its original color and beauty, complete
within itself; no washing or previous prep
aration of any kind required to secure hese
desirable results. stops hair from falling
and insures n luxurious growth. Price Toe,
six bottles 81. All druggists sell it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

rick" with Mr.. Lawrence Barrett in both
plays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

] deem it my duly 10 IelI The world what
DR.. Swayncs Compound of Wild Cherry
has done for me. | had violent cough,
night sweais. sore throat great weakness,
wi severe attacks of hemOrrhage; gave up
all hope of recovery. | am now cured, q
sound and hearty man. Edward II. Ham
son, engineer at Sweeney's Pottery, 1884
Ridge avenue, Philadelphia Over twenty
| five years have elapsed. and | still remain
healthy man. Price: Trial bottles, 25e;
large size 81, or tx for s.. A single 25c
bottle will of entimes cure recent cough
or cold and thus prevent much risk and
suffering. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne 4
Son. North Sixth street, Philadelphia Sold
| by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

FOrty-Sixth Congress-Extra Session
SENATE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

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The New York herald., 1879-03-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
AR DEPARTMENT..
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CRfEr SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. March 20--l A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF CRfKr SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. March 2O--l A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England. slightly warmer. clear or partly
cloudy weather. winds mostly westerly
For the Middle and South Atlantic States. warmer.
clear partly cloudy weather light variable winds,
mostly from southwest to southeast, and stationary,
followed by falling barometer.
For the East Gulf States. warmer. clear or partly
cloudy weather light porthcrly winds shifting to
southery, and falling barometer.
For the West Gulf States warmer clear weather. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudincss and by rain, south
crly winds and falling followed in Texas by rising
barometer.
For tho upper lake region. partly cloudy weather.
with rain snow areas, westerly winds, generally
shifting to northeast aud northwest. and in south
portions lower pressure. with higher temperature.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys, cloudy wcafUrr, with rain snow, warm
cascry winds backing to colder northwcstcrly. fol-
lowed by clearing weather ana by rising barometer.
For Southern California. clear partly cloudy
weather.
For the Middle oil Northern Pacific coast regions.
cloudy weather. with rain.
Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee, Grand
Haven and LudingtoD.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
The display of cautionary signals will be resumed
at the lake stations to-day.