davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-21

"The Finger Of God" Is tbe heading o.
lncal pute III The houptau .Hontit, Ut NoatFTa,,
&3sbrcl Uloutter, q pLuus old tuau, dee'ura ~ -
hls duty tn rapstlsa fur tutculperuuce hls ~
growtruI, daughters. rha gsfis, howesef' 'p., -.
vereiT lit tha third angrr III Ills right haDa ls,
Ee1t hay hu took nts y waTfsst for t!.eH ~. W.
When h4 all1 shc policeman arrived at the tltsos
whr1u lhe girls wutk It uas found that Tue Vs. ~
who ut hil.l had 1ust had the ll,ru hlGer o. w.
rixhe hand takcu plf br . machine. lhe pe..,
.uan was ut&lrt&seJ, fnr The old ulan said 'ras "a
l,a saw iu this cuEIouB coincidence shat W.
1Ingvr vi tod had been laid tD punishment up'S
the principal otIrn1cE.
, 1879-01-21
OcrAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

.QuraNsrowN, Jan. a0.-Tho steamship UerF.
on, from New Orleans Tor Liverpool. ~ep:
ashusc In 4 Rala In Wl'Itc Bay willie cnttriD:
This hurbor. Tho vessel had previously lost esf
propstler.
Ngw Yoax, Jan. ao.-Arrlyol, stcansa''
Amariquu, tsom uavra; City of Chester. lfoa
L!grfI'ool. ......
Dni4ToL, EEg., Jan. 20.-Arrlyed, steamtf
S!.loula, trpta Naw lurk.
SAN Fn4aciscu, Jun. 20.-Sailsd, stcamsF
City Of Panama. fur panu,n. 49,
LONDON, Jan. a0.-3tclnAahtps Als1sti, Slat
MIA, and utusco, feaul Ncw York, nrssscd ulL
NEW YonK, Jau. 20.-Arsvcd, Ntckar, 'f'a
Dteulau.'"
, 1879-01-21
0BlTUARY.

Spsefat DfsDateA " 7As Tribune.
New Yong, Jan, 3o.-johu Blair 8ctibner,
Oldest son ol tho late Charles 8csibuer. tbs
weli-known publisher, died sudIcnly Tonight,
aged at,uus ~ years. Mr. ne.ibutr was tspsnel
to tho busl,si. IN wllich his father wus 10 sue
gcasfMl, mud wh!ct, wus largely thrown upon hEs
shoulders seven or eight yea1s ago BY hls
iather'a death. Mr. scrI11ser was gentleman
ot large Intelligence mud culture, ant will 10
M.i4seu by large Atele al friends. Ee leaTes
u widow, tut III children.
, 1879-01-21

&Dtcfnl D|tD0sch 10 Tia 7f3bHnk
LA9ALLE, ILL.,, Jan. W.-Two frnale buildings
situated Immediately cast Ut tho link u L..
6alle, south slde Of First street, wers totally
deatroycd by fro tt!s morning, and tr roof mi
lnfGo portion OF tho upper story Of n stna,
building contiguous. THIS property. baioneeato
Jolu Cody. Luss, about s:.t,0U. No INSURANCE.
, 1879-01-21

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL. ..
CtacMHATt. t., Jan. @.-The deed Of t'ai
given By Archbishop Purcell to srcuru his cset
!tors, ~ mentioned ta these dispatches l9'
aightt was 1lel to-day,
, 1879-01-21
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
E1s,-tstf HIaEkitcA to TNf NihxE&

MlLwAukEa, Jap. aA-JudGtnepts Ia equity
were to-day eatelel IN tue Circuit Court ~ fol-
lows: Counect,cut Mutual Lie s-1nau1auct Com
plaln.in axaiust Louls Rnaskvpf, 3s,47Sas.
, 1879-01-21
III PHILADELPHIA.

rutLADrIpuil, Jan. 20.-Thc woolcn mil ot
Johu Drown Il Sons. Ut tho corucr Of Eighth md
Tusker. streets, was burned this morning. 0hlr
the bare walls arc stantlEng. The loss Is abou.
el50,0o0. insured. erycraI smnllcr '!res basa
occurred At the same psaco within Tue past lev
y&0F9s
, 1879-01-21

sutctat DtspateA 10 M Ttbuns.
WAsufyoros, i, e., Jau. o0-Southcrn men
nj tlc Democratic caucus to-day expressed great
delight at tho adsoit manner Il, which the Com
,afttec sf scycn md drafted resolution to
,ucet tho difficulties presented bY tho Etltuu,ds
pro,,osit,on. md at tbe same time maintain
peacu nmopc Northern and Southern Dcmo-
cra.s, Thu former Ind announced IN the first
cnnya.s that It would soIIJlfy tho North against
~, r,,ourd. irIorscn,rrt n t,,e .mrnt,mcptn.
, .,a'..".~. 'o .'''s' Ill, ~ III ..rs.''..2
anu eou'"esa Ehcn "tfs e"an''y p'oaoa'eea
IN saying that Their people "ould NJ W
aubtnlt 10 The proposition that the General 0ny-
rn,ncnt hot, TIM rtrht To interfere a. cluimed by
1,a.a,..,,,. r,'s .s.',,ta., ~. ,,.o.o,,,.d .,,ts
u".s' ~ ~, ,sso.a'.o" 40 p's"ssn ."Iss
boinpaet'ce. lne Sorihern mch ae9cea tiat t.eJ
could staiIl upon the general declaration that
the amendments we,s binding. and at thu sa1nu
.t,,n x,octurn thnt mi, nnfor,.n,r, m far oa
I''"o "s.'A'o ''"s '"v" .",a, .,l t.,. =.
, 1879-01-21

CiScIsAATt, Jau. al-ThcEs wcro TRANSPORTED
upon ths Ohio iurer and tributaries, abose this
city, tho past year, $50, ,000 passengers, Of whom
uns waa Killed and three we're Injured.
, 1879-01-21

+ Newark, N. j.. Jan. 2o.-Tho lecture sol
Suuday-setool rooms OF the First rresbytcrI1a
ClIusrh wcro burned this morning. lvss, s!S5.
COO.
, 1879-01-21

An entcrpristng Ohio iaukec named boa,n o!',,,
Jesusale,l, tu jatla, tu tho Holy Laul 1t :, ~
bc narruw.gause, aid Will hc tuft, h's'
itsnx.
, 1879-01-21

1t 10 welt 10 Get clear Of bad cough or cold tbs
fsst week. but II u saisr 10 rsa rVusscI OF IL tbs
Gsas tortY. Eight honfs-ihs pEopes stmcdY for lhn
kurpusa being u. u, Iv's E1pcctoEanL
, 1879-01-21

DEn11H, Jan. 20-Iha Socialist organ, tho
F+tiheit. published in London BY Johann
No&s, has bean hnally and absolutely forbid
dsu Rdn1assiou In Germany.
TUE RAILWAY TANiFF.
Bismarck Is preparing TO submit to tie
, 1879-01-21


CAxpAnAn, Jan. 20.-1faj. st. John, Of tbs
Dritish army, WIS fired upon in tho streets
by nativo, bnt not wounded The man was
arrested4
A Llsutenant Of the Royal Artillery was
severely, aud two soldiers slightly, stabbed
by zealot, who was hanged.
, 1879-01-21

Bosron, Jan. so.-The Emanuel consrer''
tionai Churih. ut Boston ll!xh'aals, BURNED to
DAY, Loss, 250 eco; tasuranr,, $..I5.UOo.
, 1879-01-21
ROME.


TIC TUPk AND THE JEsuITB.
LONDON, Jan, 20.-Tha ShsntIdrafs cor
respondent At Romc soya the Jesuita have
sent tho Popo kind OF ultimatum pointing
out tha OWLS resulting from their exclusion
from tho Government Of tho Church. Tho
Pope continues firm. and many OF hls friends
fear tho consequences.
An unfountlea report that tho Pope had
been poisoned, which origiuatel In paris,
las awakened painful appEehenslous.
, 1879-01-21

naaxx, Jan. oo.-;rAa popular vote through
out Switzerland hns resulted iu a large ma
iotity iu favor Of tho subvoutiou to St. Goth
ord aud other Alpine railways.
, 1879-01-21

THE a1ABpow DAxK DIRECTORS.
Ep1NBuno, Jan. 20.--The trial Of tho Di.
roctots Of the City Of Glasgow Bank 10 pro-
coeding. Tho prisoners aro charged with
fraud, theft, aud embczzlomens. Tho court
room ia donsely crowded.
wA0Es.
LONDON, Jan. 20-Sir cotton mills at Pres
ton, running 1914 spfndles, have given
notice Of reduction Of wages Of from to
10 per cont. -
LONDON, jan. 20.-Tho American bark
Shooting Star hos sailed from Lisbon with
Angel. tho tlofaultiug Secretary Of The Pull
man Car Company, on board.
DECLINED.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Tho Oxford University
boat crow hnyo declined to row with tho
Harvard crow, because Of tho latenoss Of the
dnto nnmed.
FOSTER on PROTECTION.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The RI. Hon. Iii. Fos-
tor, speaking at eofree In Tue Bradford
Chamber Of Commerce, said he did not deny
TINT tho strength Of protection In tho United
States was particularly dishoartoning, hut he
thought no threat Of imposing counter antlea
would have my effect. Tue United States
would only thereby DO provoked to mako the
issuo to see which side was strongest. Be-
staes, such policy would bo fmpractieab1e,
because to bring serious pressure on the
United States II would bo necessary to ta1
such vital nocessitios M whnat md cotton.
pREAIuM ON EN1HTsATf0S.
LONDON, ian. 20.-Tho North Wales Slate
Quarrymen's Union Inns offered the aamc
premiums To members who will omigrato as
those offered by tho North Wales Miners
Association, nnme1y, jc7 TO those em'gratina
10 America, and Eli 10 those desiring to "a
to Australia. Tho Quarry.non's Union ofFss
e. additional to members emi9rating wost
Of Chicago. It is beloved many will accept
as the snaltor quarrios mostly remain closeii
, 1879-01-21

survive from the boncttts 1t wolll appear to con-
fer iu,tr lnsul"riallsts assert that thc con1'
toaa s.lsrorMlinE MILITARY service @ Orc sust' M as
try. Ihuy subject at ull times 10 tl.r orders
asil mandates of superior po.cr, lhcr time 10
Elyr. 10 tho GusGrt'lnrnt. ana even tllelr !fSc*
II the country shall require ts1tm. iho clause,
therefore, referred TO is lsohbtory one, And
The law Is uut fur the regular nssny.
"iour HtttuortA1ists A1tu respectfully ropre-
kcnt tlaA thc arIn1 ~ tio" GuHht!tuteu coHsatHs
i "m Lnn ~ ~ W y. ~ t,,o. s.so "n1 ~
~ trs ~. tno 'ntu -. -, ~ t"Ss n,as "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Editorial Spinnings,

A rare thing, an underdone beef-steak.
Cats have nine lives and are therefore
high livers
To avoid railroad disasters always send
your mother-in-law.
The latest Berlin jewelry imported is a
mixture OF jet and onyx-cumerous.
Grass can not grow under a Chicago
girls feet Boston Post. 1t can't hay?
1t is reported that dairy stock has been
watered during the week to an unusual extent.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons thinks she has got a
dead beat. but Mr.. siddons-Scott thinks he Scott a
tartar.
Another Southern outrage-The Moi
fett bell punch bill in the Georgia Legislature has
been killed.
Auburn, New York, COWS are now be-
ing fed on pumpkin pies under the impression
that it mast be about Thanksgiving.
Fall must be sum 'mers about, accord
ing to the almanac, but piece OF smoked glass
will hardly enable one Just now to see it.
The new boarder complained of such a
gOnelleSS tHdt tuc IeHuer-uedIueu ldIulaQy sent
him up bill to take before going to supper
Flowers are rather more drop dews-
cal than dewdr op-scal about this time, notwith.
standing the allegation of distinguished allie
gator to the contrary
Some of the ladies are affecting ante
lope skin belts which are very soft and pretty. A
few are compelled to be satisfied with can't elope
instead, but very much against the grain though.
Hey! the Mary Jane Sophia,
Whom the fellows all admire,
But nobody dares go nigh her,
Just because her beau, JOSIAH
Has head as red as fire,
And gets in such awful ire
That he'd call you quick liar
If you said he'd ever tire,
Till the day he does expire,
OF sweet Mary Jane Sophia;
And he cleaned out Hezekiah
For just standing grinning by her,
With half-expressed desire
To escort her to the choir
Says he: "You shant aspire,
Nof any other son of gun, or I'll
Put head on him quick if he does, to
Hey! Mary Jane Sophia!'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

THE election held a few days since in
Connecticut was so wholly disconnected
with party issues as to possess really very
little consequence by way of indication
of the drift of political opinions in that
State. 1t seems that the Legislature sub
mitted a couple of amendments to the
Constitution of the State, the chief of
which was the holding sessions Of the
Legislature on only alternate years
instead of annually as at present. Con-
siderable feeling was raised over this
question, and the amendments were
defeated. The Republicans generally
voted for the amendments on the score Of
economy and the Democrats against.
Back Of this, however, is little history
that accounts for the milk in the cocoa
nut. Connecticut formerly had two
capitals, one at Hartford and one at New
Haven, where the Legislature sat alter
nately. This was unsatisfactory and ex-
pensive and the arrangement was discon-
tinued, Hartford going to considerable
expense to secure the permanent sittings
of that body and expending a round sum
in furnishing proper accommodations.
Now the Legislature proposed through
this amendment to the State Con-
stitution to deprive the city that
had invested her money to get
the Legislative bonanza, of one half the
benefit that the hash mills and caravansa-
ries of that enterprising town were count
ing on. Human nature could not stand
this and the obnoxious amendment was
voted down, Notwithstanding the fact
that there are now only ten States in the
union that retain the holding of annual
sessions of their Legislature, and expert
ence in these indicates that biennial ses-
sions are largely more satisfactory to the
people at large. Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut are the only three
that hold their elections annually.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

The new crop of Virginia tobacco grown
in 1873 contains a portion of leaf of re-
markable fine quality, which possesses q
rare fragrance and a mildness of an uncom.
mon degree so much sought after by con.
noisseurs, combining the quality which has
rendered the Turkish tobacco so long an
especial favorite for cigarettes, with the
rare and delicate flavor peculiar to the Vir-
ginia
In these times, when the Havana tobacco
is so devoid of quality, it is surprising that
the lovers of sweet smoke do not take
more kindly to the pipe or cigarette. The
improved condition of smoking tobacco
and cigarettes now made by VIM. s. Kim.
ball & Co. will be noticeable at single
trial. While it is an established fact that
certain kinds of Virginia and North Caro-.
lima tobacco surpasses all other kinds foR
pipe and cigarettes, even these have to bs
sought for and selected, as every expert
knows, certain soils and districts alone pro.
ducing the particular grade fitted for the
purpose We allude to the Vanity Fair
and Fragrant Vanity Fair brands in partio.
ular, and the manufacturers claim that they
have never been able to produce better
smoking tobacco and cigarettes than they
are now manufacturing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carrier,
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin,
natl and in all important Western cite,
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part o.
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH
Sc per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades OF opin
ion, and it seeks to present the news ol
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circulatcs in all parts of the country, ans
is irst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1917
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Wee Wirelings.

President Hayes is at Columbus.
Reuben Miller suicided at Kendallyille,
Ind.
Boyds store burglarized of 500 at Smiths
Ferry, o.
Will w. Blair, colored, was hanged at
Camden, s. G.
Agnes White, aged twenty, suicided at
Meadville, Pa.
Car Inspector James Braman killed by
cars at Chicago
Mr.. Spades little boy killed in runaway
near Perryville, O.
Mr.. Yeager crushed to death in a gravel
pit near Kenton, o.
Samuel Petty, aged 10, killed by runaway
team at Prospect, 0.
Patrick Nichols to be hanged at Nyack,
Mass, November %.
John Ford, colored, from New Richmond
drowned at Ripley, o.
Several Mexican highwaymen summarily
executed at Matamora.
Will Schoene crushed Sam Muger's skull
at Chicago Both boys.
James Bridges lost his arm in saw-mill
in Jennings County, Ind
Miss Hannah Herrin suicided near
Tifin, Ohio. Love disappointment.
Henry Douglas little son swallowed con-
centrated lie at Shawnee, o., and died.
frankie Palmer, aged four crushed to
death by wagon at Knightstown, Ind.
DR.. Uriah Boyden died at Boston, leaving
fortune of over 100000 to charitable
institutions.
Judd Mann, engineer, and James Nc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

storm about the 9th or 18th, and a short
storm about the 26th. The storms this
month will clear off warm; November
will be warm; the three or four storms
will be short; most of the rain or snow
will fall after the wind changes to the
northwest, to clear off without much
wind, but there will be two or three
sharp, clear, frosty nights after the
storms. The first ten days of December
will be warm for the season, and the rain
storms will be short to clear off warm
The last days will be more like fall than
winter The rain fall will be below the
average, and the season will be remem
bered as a very pleasant one." Not
bad prognostication if he would give us 8
little rain to raise the rivers with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
vEGETINE.
VEGET|NE.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

This disease may be said to proceed almost ini
yariably from the stomach being out Of order IN
the first place. By the stomach being out OF orde
the blood also gets out of order; and why2 All
the blood in the human body passes through the
liver every few minutes, to have the bilious mat.
ter separated from it. If there be any scrofulous
faint or other impurity in the blood It will surely
be deposited in the liver along with the bile By
and by, however, these impurities increasing viii
render the blood watery, and render its motion
torpid; then it will cease to perform Its duty OF
straining out the bile. Only poison will be left in
the liver; and the result will bean obstructed, in
famed and swollen liver, ending in disease Such
is the theory, and such is the climax, as proven
by tho facts. The symptoms crowd rapidly upon
one another-a continued pain or tenderness In
the right side, inducing emacation and weakness,
cough with expectoration. dyspepsia, highcolored
urine, yellowness of the eyes, fever. and quick
pulse 1t is impossible to mistake the disease by
these symptoms. There is only one way of curing
liver complaint and that is to strike at the rook
To do this, you must act on the stomach, the
blood, the liver, and the general health at thy
same time. Vegetine alone will do this, and win
effect speedy cure. See testimonials.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

Although many are predisposed to lung
trouble from birth, yet even such may
escape consumption, or other pulmonary
or bronchial disease, if due care and watch.
fulness be observed, and all exciting causes
are promptly treated as they arise. 1t is in
hese cases DR.. Jaynes Expectorant exer-
cises its most beneficial effects, and has pro-
duced the largest proportion OF its cures.
Besides promptly removing coughs and
colds which, when left to themselves, are
the immediate cause of tuberculous devel.
opment, this standard remedy allays any
inflammation which may exist, and by pro.
noting easy expectoration, cleanses the
lungs of the substances which clog them
up, and which rapidly destroy when suf'
fered to remain. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

UP ON Bear Mountain near st. Bar.
rington, Mass, they have local weather
prophet named Levi Beebe, whose prog
nostications of the seasons have in former
years been published in the journals Of
western Massachusetts,, and have proven
so singularly accurate that the fame Of
this weather-wise rustic has extended
beyond his native hills, and is really re-
garded with extraordinary interest in al
that portion of New England. His pre-
diction for the fall and early winter i
published in the newspapers o.
western Massachusetts and is a!
follows: "October will be warn
and pleasant, with south and cas-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

INDICATIONS of the same kind of reck-
lessness that sent the Ohio Democracy to
the rear are already observable in the
ranks of the victorious Republicans. II
the Republicans would make the most OF
their present opportunity they must ig-
more the counsel of the camp followers,
who now yell and snort and cry for a
share of the spoils. They can command
the respect of the people by moving care.
fully and considering fully every step be-
fore it is taken, and acting as ifsthere was
something for party to achieve besides
providing bread and meat for crowd Of
ward bummers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, was the
day fixed upon for celebrating in some
parts of Germany the fiftieth ami
versary of the institution of the steam
railway system in Europe. Germany
naturally leads in this celebration, since
she has more miles of operating railway
than any other single power in the world,
one-fifth of the railway system of Europe
lying within her borders In this country
the State of Illinois holds the first place
with something exceeding $500 miles
of rail; Pennsylvania comes next, with
upwards Of 5000 miles, and New York
and Ohio each claim to stand third. In
the United States we have near 80, 0OC
miles Of railway in operation, while
Europe claims to have some $1,000, Asia
between 5000 and 5000, Australia 1900
and Africa 1900. Outside the United
States, there are from 10000 to 12OO(
miles of railroad in operation on thi.
continent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS.
The English Papers of This Morning.

Says the Enquirer: Scattered along the
south bank of the Ohio, opposite Cincin-
natl, legitimate. outgrowth of the great
city, are no less than six cities and towns,
each supporting separate municipal or
ganzation with all its expenses and rami-
fications, and yet all bearing the same rela-
tions to the business center which caused
their existence. Ludlow, West Covington,
Covington. Newport, Bellevue and Dayton,
or more, their corporate limits touching
each other-a continuous city lining the
south bank of the Ohio-yet not contin-
uous city, but divided into six sepa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
nan, killed by train collision d

Guire, fireman, killed by train collision q
Oneonta, N. Y.
Body of Mary Stow, buried at Ravenna,
O., twenty years ago, found to be still per.
fectly preserved. ..g
Chas. Freeman, the Adventist, who killed
his daughter in Massachusetts,, indicted fo9
murder in the first degree.
Twelve bridge builders fell nearly forty
feet near Columbus, Ohio. John o. Bur.
rett fatally, and the Others badly injured.
Frederick Grill, charged with the murder
of his daughter, was found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree at Newton, New
York.
A ten-year-old boy named Willie Jack.
son declined to pick cotton at Marshall,
Texas, and when an attempt was made to
coerce him to the work he tore out his eye
balls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Rochester Policeman "Gained
Eight Pounds in Three Weeks"

Mr.. H. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: have used but
three bottles Of your vegetine in q very bad cate
OF liver complaint, l find myself improving rap
idly. Am weighing eight pounds more at present
than did when began. taking it, and believe
with continuance Of small quantity more,
shall be entirely cured. Before l began taking
sick long time Mr.. Smith, who had received
great benefit from taking the Vegetine, advised
me to try it 1 can cheerfully recommend 1t to
every one as good medicine, as the Vegetine hsG
done more for me than the doctors could do.
Your truly, JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Police officer, No 1928 Brown st., Rochester N. Z.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

JIM CRQssoN, who was defeated fol
he Legislature in Clermont County, is
4 genial and brave soul, who fellfghting
sword in hand. He will pick himself
up, nurse his bruises and get ready fol
the next round.