davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-17

THE UNIT nULE LIKELY 70 90 FOIL blaine.
Special Dspateh to TAs Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1SuroH. d. G., May 16.-1t Is now possi-
bio to to glye m authentic account Of TIM
reasons TINT induced Don Cameron to make his
recent poltlcnl visit to Philadelphia. and to OK
plain tho results Of tho visit md It's probable
effect upon tho proceedings ut tho Chicago Com
yentlun. Don Ctmcrnn WIS called to rhifadol-
pha by. tho Philadelphia delegates to tho CHI
cngo Convention who nro opposed to, Grant
There were scycrnl conferences Of these de'o-
Rntes before 1t WINS decided TO send for Cauoron,
and several mcssngua were sent tn him before hO
vent At these conferences 1t was agreed
by nll tho Philadelphia city delegation, With
tho possible exception Ut ono, that they should
nuke n proposition to Don Cameron, euhstan-,
ttaIly In this form ind In this langtiage: We
are opposed to Grnnt. We wish to proceed har-
molIlously pdNvofd any trouble, and not to es1l-
barrnss you; but VIC cannot support Gr7lpt. Wo
want yoil to ngrco thAt, II we will Axruu to abide
by tho unit r,,0 when tho delegation reaches
ChtcAgn, vote shail bo tnkon and TINT tho unit
ruu shall Io enforced In accordance with the
views thon expressed by majority OF tito dcio-
gaion. II these
y1Ews ARE AaA1asr GRANT
and for ntatne, tien tho vnta Of tho Stato shall
be Gust fur 1stnine." 10 this proposition It ia
believed ttlnt all agreed oxccpt ono, Phlladol-
phtn-ctty delegate. Don Cameron was called to
phiadelphl,l 10 listen to the proposltion. No
went md heard 'tholr story. ffo asked thcm
what was tho matter. They answered tlatly that
they were opposed to Grant hut" sald Cam.
erou, "you hnve bern instructed for Grant
at Harrisburg and for tho unit rilc.
Whit arc you gotng to do about itY:
Thea tho proposition above outlined WAS
mule. ron Cn,nernn lIstuned attcntlycly, aud
took It unirr Mayisement It ls not KNOW @
s.,,ts 10 heltovo TINT some Of h!s friends havc In
tin1att,i thnt tn will Acccpt It, and thAt upon
tNlB Wow tho tclegrnula Aro blscd which Btato
tint Dnn Camoron WIN entirely successful tn bis
visit IN Philadelphia, aud TINT tho State dclcgn-
ton will work Iii hlrlnOsly With him.
, 1880-05-17

RESULTS OF COUNTY EONFENTluNSs
Ypfetai ilspateA 10 Ths Chicago 7flbun4
er, PAUL, Mimi, May 11.-ttepublIcan County
Conyentious wcro hol in twcnty-eght ooun.
ties Of Minnesota yesterday. Returns havc heer
received fruln twenty-ono Of those. Thcro are
lfty-uixht counties from which returns hava
llocn received nut OF sovcnty-slx counties In
this State. These tlfty.eight counties elect ISL
delegates ont ot 10 delegates. Tho prooAblo
divisions Of those ISL delegates In their choice
Ia, for President: Windoul. o.; Dlatno, 81;
scattering. I. Tho primaries II, 1t. Pnut In
ttlcute shut live more ,tolcgAtes fn'sll hl'nany
County must hU ndtletl tn tho flaino coluInsl
n,Aktng tho two londlnT candidates ncar!y oyon
Eo fur II few Detulpr7lt!u Conventions havc bccE
hcll. from which It appears TINT tho sonttlnuu'
OF Minnesota IL strongly nnti-Tllaou. Boymou:
IL thu lirst ol,nteo ut number OF countlea
though Iiuuc,uk has lnnny friends. -
THE STRUGGLE pETwEkN THE uLAlNn AND TIL
WlNEuM MEN.
Sptetal corTrspondenes of TIT Chicago Tribune.
Sr. PAUL, MINI. 31ny lh-Tho Interesting
fnct In tho present pnttfol situation in Miulla-
s,t,t IT, that there ts gntnK tn 10 Il light In the
Republican, Htato Convention. This heconcs
plafnur every day. Tho Haufna mon wero tsx'
eurly LII tho .!eld, hlll hAre ganul too firm 4
hotl NJ tho prItI,nrles anll Caunty Conventions.
ta bo tlsloIXeL, eycn by III effective lover III
Btntu vanity, Thesn will bo Il goklly nulll'cr Of
aggressive nlaIne delegates III tho hcpubltcalI
[A1lfGutIUu4 IH0 hHlAuW parity WV i"kUVE
hantl, though 1T n,pre reCollt birth, md harEily
Ut iulno In the primaries, IL plantea In prosnls-
lug suil, n1d 10 developing rapid!y. Wfn1oM has
gained greatly upon I!lalno Il, tho conventions
hcll thts week. und IL now 1csa than half
n-,lozen delegates behind his i pr'ulptcr
rIvui. 1t is reasonably certain that tho twenty
Or twenty tiyo conventions To bo hcll to-day
will PLACE tho Minnesota Henator uhcad, and he
will keep ahuad until tho Convention meets.
Window bus gained upon lnlne IN most ot the
accsss,ble coiintlcs. iIo viii pronably hxve u
u,ulurlty In tho Convention. sloxt Wednesday,,
blr. B!Atnoa friends Will guther enough, how
ever fsom remoter X Sonntcs which . tao Msadn
tn which the ouxefutiy-set plus Ut tho Hlalno
movement wcro too firmly planted to be moved
rhu Dlaino delegates VIII be cxooodlnslr
clhoent fellows, too. 1t Window has the ad+
vantage 10 tho Convention In point Of numbers,
Nlaine will have tho advantage In the ntBh MIA
tlou and capacity OF bis followers. 1u the syndi.
cute Of politicians working ia the liaLnd 4tesest
aro soms Of The must shEsMa w. and enerassto y 10
Paul. who ~ an nsplrant for tho United 6tatoA
, 1880-05-17

term mon rfotcrn because they wnftl.l not por-
R.ltcs, has ditlortcd Tho thlrd-term tactlcs. Tho
,,nnn yoM know. rolled THO waters Tint the wolf
stream ti,nn Tho woif wns rio S.aines cnfl m
spnrc H. Indignation until moro nttng occn-
sion. Tho only unulMcrats in FArwell Hill wero
tho hulltl0zinX r,nHrity, who refused to ntjtt
BY tho st1e Of tho minority, tried to brenk up
tho meeting In row, and. failing. segctled.
, 1880-05-17

Fl. LouIs. May l5.-1Iy turning to Kcnt'a Com-
inentarlcs twelfth ctlltlon. Vntume 1, p I'll. un-
der head of tMDslo If Election" you will fls1d
Chancellor kcnts 0pDnIDn n to tho ttunRcrB at
tcndln9 or prcsl.lcnttul elections. lilo says:
This Is tho question thnt Is eventually to test tho
goodness AMI try tho strength Of the Constitu-
uotl, and II VIC shn11 be able, fur In I Il century
Hereafter, tn continue to elect tho Chtcf MaRfA-
trnte Of the Union with discretion. modcrtiou,
and integrity, VIC shali undoubtedly stnmp tho
highest value I'll our National character, nnd
recommend our republican Institutions, II not to
tho imitation. yet ceEtntnly to tho esteem and nh-
nfratlon. OF tho tnUre enlightened part of man.
kind This Kent published III Novcmbcr, l616,
contest.
On pagc go tsa.nc votumol, t,ndcr TIM head at
"Dnration of 0lfgx,',, Kent spenks OF n third
term lit n manner which cFcyrly shows that you
have not only tho first Presidents, hut also our
most fl fleustrous jurtst, With you In tho present
struggle.
Thinking that these references rnay l,e Of ,tso,
remnln yours, etc., CHA1ILEs NA1Et.
, 1880-05-17
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAT-.
BfN0Rnb uNpAitLfAMEvTAtlY AND uHUnptNa

ntxnpn,a -,xntu, t,uv-.uv ION ,..,,putx,
CONDUCT.
CH1oAao May 15.-viewcd from pnrl,a-
fncfItary standpoint tho course Ut Mr. II, 81.
s,a,, s,ngrs 10 relns'ns 10 put INC mouoh ~ tho
.ui'un'!ca, .,t eons'uuon u Hh"e tne Ho'''
ELLIOTT Anthony Temporary Chairman, and 10 IN"
ton, mar 10 jussty ] cbaraetcrtzcd w cd as as uuwar. ~
.a.,.ai ~, ~, i,.,,,.,. ...a....s =. .....,".,
1ute. nnu "H 'ht"uct't "ttsa'pt ~ us"Fpa'ioilt
liz IND been formnily notified Tint ct'ucus
admitted and overwhelming minority, had SC.
.,e.eu ~ ta'.lHont w te'tpt"t5 Nss'o,iis ~
aeer: ana TINT motion would he mado eeet!ns
autes at different times that 1not,on was nut1c.
and gtnuer nrrsi.+rd In hia rnf,sni m mt +ho
t,i 'r.sa, -. 80 ~ t'.s Nv ~
motion. HIS rclnsa! was III ~ oi,trnKe nn tho
fsgnts ~ the fnn1orlty rs "ell as on pnrllaines,
thrt laW. and Y nc mad been farctbly e1ccte'!
t!'t1n !! tne blaha tor his MISCONDUCT he oes'Fseo
AZ chairnan Of thc Central cotnmtttee, an, and
.. nnt peihg mcmner ot tne convention, h,a posi-
uon reulrea tnat ho shoulI be ncntrai @ MtWsen
inc iact9ns 8tl!! obey tho WILL Of tho majority tn
Mr.. singer; n Chairman Of tho County Central
toulmlttte, hnd ~ lan1e and courtesy tho priv
ieRe 70 TIP tao lnnrention 70 0ruef. nave tno
1i Ga1i Tenta uiner whsh ~ a:acno!est, tnon TO ask
ano Whcn lotn!rlttion wes matte foFIefnnorafy
Innifman 70 put that motion I" y3tc. Unt no
reiuseI 70 10 ths' anu 'nslstt leKal!y 70 noins-
acand9lons And II gsuss violation q
pfeccuent nnu parliamentary rule. Heyoho
wnas nnve ethtto hu hau no tlnrn or
suse ns IT, @
tnat performed " The lust Clerk nf lrKisatlve
call tho rul and put md t!cclarc votcs until It
, 1880-05-17
MAY II, 1880.

nt n atntemeMt nado II 4 communication pub
tshc1 In TIE THtnuHE aligned ":ittuKht ltet,llb-
lIcan," In which It was alleged that Mr. Primer
II ho First wssd III. Paimc' say. t"t s''eh =
chnrge ts diarcputab!e 20 we'll 4. Mntrltn. Ilo
tlnncr> inos not live Il, tho F!rst Wnrt. and did
mot nttempt to vote therD. What to did Do was
wcru % Residents Of tho First Wnnl, md win were were
III his employ, Mr.ralmDr tlesrcs 1t unslcrstot,d
that hn would not vote whcro ho waa nut en-
tltlctlto
DEPARTING r0ls srRrvrrrELp,
y. Lnals lsai!rund cnrrlea nway !as! evcnlnR a
lmlnnry wurk as springfield 4 atlll 1nrgcr
crowd WINS present to see tho ntlvancg Ft,Hrr1
% " oeans eli Hf Ts 4 v"a spe liz re
scntntive botcrh wefG tn q decided minority,
and wero complctoly brorwhclmcd anu jDstlc4l
nbostt by tho rcEusar ,nleRates Thoro WIN
% ssiek 70 i, eoy. whiis oseSy @ ons agstsd init
Il wns wnrtf whlfo tn 10 to Springfield to "see
tue fun" Tho oan.lldn,tcs T. on tho stato ticket M
hrrczo. AinUnH these wcvo Ed fi,'tz. State,
Treasurer: Kngeno Garfield, Of Knno candidate
fnr Attorncy. .0cnernl; ]. X. Edsul!, tho present
Mesensy: abn n9 g. sm, canste nj ',y" fF os
Chicago politicians .worc Abncr TayEor., Con.
1o'n 4. Iognn, HtcPhcn A. no',gl9:, Ir., C"! J.
Hc:ii,s, T. 1i: Genlii, 6. H. wii!ett. j. H. i. VII
Clevc, and ". II. King. Sct1ntor Frank Httldio
.wna on tho trim. buL was to!lnd f1r .lnckson-
ytllo, and processes to tnko no rnrt In tho con-
demand that t0mo5 Of tho tlUitcrs Tcre fain tn
! shRru II SECTION With sotne Uf tho men thoy hnd
been dcnolinclnR nd "cutthr0ats" And " thoves.' u
and stehSn 4 npng!as 5r w1s y, 1n'gc to tel
| 1CtCRntQ from hs own ward,
, 1880-05-17
PRESIDENTIAL.

PRESIDENTIAL.
Delegates to the State Con-
ventIon Journeying to
Springfield.
The Grant Managers Reported
to Be Very Visibly
Weakening.
Harmony Of the Party tho Gem
eral Theme at tho State
Cnpital.
A Quiet Sunday Passed by
the Hostile Factions
in Chicago.
Delegates and Their Friends Leav-
ing for Wednesdays Battle
Field.
The Reason Why Don Cam
eron Was Called to Phil
ade1phia.
IF the Delegation is Against
Grant When It Reaches
Chicago,
Then the Unit Rule Shall Be
Enforced in Favor Of
Blaine;
To Which the Senator Is Said to
Have Given His Ac-
quicscence.
Fifty-eight Counties in Minne-
sofa Thus Far Return
State Delegates.
Ninety-three for Window, Eighty
one for Blaine, and Seven
Scattering.
, 1880-05-17

ictcsato M 81 T from i lis owl, ward. "'' 'p'0''''"
--x,--..,-
THE COOK COUNTY BULL.
Tic crlsl. ts INV rrnycr thnn MY MY bo suspectcd,
'ar-rcachipg thnn tho boundaries Ut Cook Coul-
u or l,i[nuis. 1t has bccn tho boast Of 1,cplb-
cans .nat mo pf!hcsp,es , s,, anu op'ects oa no
parry nro alwye salusA ABOVE men. not Us soo
ncxt.
.-,., t,,..,
Tho Grant minority of Cook County propose
to send n fill delegation Of ninety-two to tho
lseInoIle1a sta9e Ion'enaen' ~, u H. ~ 'na.'y
of theu III na they can. ln tht9 respect thcy re-
scn,blc 1na,1 We hnvo heard Of who used to
trump up suits nEalnat people, anu then proroso
Q c9,npr9m!so, tnktnk whht he could VT. tel.
stand tho hazard und y0xations Of q suit.
p<kin Htpub4tcan fI'tpa.
, 1880-05-17

Rtate which ought to 10 surely Republican. II
thoy do not take pr1npt and efficient tncnfiS Y,
vet rid Of Tho danger It will be the first time tho
Republican party Inns aprenln1 In vnin tU tho
Republicans Of Illinois tNio their duty.
, 1880-05-17

ton In CUuk Gau,lty, ut.i proposed to Mct fnrly,
mid lid ut, not oils fNjtly hut generously, Il
tho thfrri.iurtners IN IcpIif lIoti the rtKfs OF
contostants. Giving to several wards Uratit de1c-
gates elected by Denucraltiu votes. Estate the
Frcsjiont!al % election. li.iy 10 ieodU1 i,y tic
aetlots Of thjs Convention. There wns no dspt,-
b. ono tittlo, ttu authority of tho Chair-
nsan Ut tno County Comn,ittuc, aud after noul-
inntlng htr. Anthony i. wMtted q frasott-
Cnnysnton ind. US He Iec{i,tl t tio 10, put tho
nucstinn tnysvjf. us WIS l1ly rixht, and In Au-
t:t,rti,at,t:e with long luu OF prCceents. Your
rennrs viii remember TINT Iii tho long struggle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

rode On in the direction the fair en-
chantress indicated. Coming to the
house, he cried out, "Hellop The
Squire, with his shirt collar open, his
spectacles on top of his head and his
pants in his boots, made his APP
pearance at the door. "Is this Squire
Roberts," inquired Jesse. 81 are he,"
said the Squire with an air of import
ance that would have been more becom-
ing to king. esquire Roberts" said
Jesse, "can you tell me where William
Humphreys, livssf" al kim" said the
Squire in a self-gratulatory manner that
he was able to answer the question, and
proceeded, "If be are whar anticipate
he are, he are forty miles distant on
Peter Creek. Although his residence are
exclusively adjacent to mine, know
nothing of his wharfores or his which
abouts" Jesse waved his hand in polite
salutation to the Squire and rode on to
find his man as best he could with the in
formation he had received from the
Squire to whom the blushing maid HAD
directed him as the savant .of her section.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
ASuit Against Paola Marie.
[Parislan.l

Last July Mile. Paola-M Marie signed an
engagement with Mr.. Grau to 70 for a
ten months tour in America, accompa.
MED by Capoul and Mile. Angelo. Last
week case was heard before the Civil
Tribunal of Paris, of which the above
engagement was the indirect cause. A
certain Mr.. Marnet, dramatic agent,
claimed 5000 francs damages from Mile.
Paola-Marie, whose Intermediary he
claimed to have been In this affair. It
appears that Mr.. Grau wrote to Mr.. Mar
net, saying that he wanted an
artist, young, elegant and chic, to
replace Mile. Aimee Tranchon, who had
resolved to play no longer in America.
Mr.. Grau added that if Paola-Marie
had not become too fat she would suit
him. Paola-Marie, it appears, addressed
six letters to Mr.. Marnet, and then con-
cluded the affair without him. The
council for Paola- Marie contend that Mfr.
Marnet was simply the representative of
Mr.. Grau, and that he had no claim
whatever against PaolaMarie. The
judgment will be given next Saturday.
II came out in the course Of the trial
that Mile. Aimee had gained more than
a million Of francs during her visit to
America. s atsf-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
The Presidential Question.

The Presidential question is now, an
will be until next November, the only
really interesting theme, for politicians
to talk about One of the great evils of
the present day is the number of Presi-
dental aspirants. There are very few
Senators but what feel that they have
more or less chance for the Presidency,
sometime, and large number of Repre-
sentatives entertain the same delusion.
Hence their record is made with some
view to such contingency. For third
of century after the organization of
our government, not person was named
or thought of in connection with the Pre-
sidency, except those who were we'll
known to the country as eminently quail
fed and among the first minds in the
nation.
The innovation was first made bv
bringing forward General Jackson, who
at that time in the Presidential contest
of 1924, was supported by his party,
chiefly upon the ground Of his being a
military hero. Nobody pretended then
that he was anything of a statesman.
The other candidates, John Quincy
Adams, William H. Crawford, Henry
Clay and John G. Calhoun, were men Of
most conspicuous ability, brought for
ward and supported because they were
such. Mr.. Adams, a statesman of tran
scendent talent, immense learning, and
prodigious knowledge, was elected, but
the hero of New Orleans, with, limited
information, poor education, and not
much experience in public life, sup
planted him at the next election in 1928.
Many years ago, your correspondentasked
Col. Seaton, at that time one of Wash
ington's most distinguished citizens, a
gentleman of fifty years experience with,
and observer of, the most eminent men
OF the country Of all parties with whom
he was on terms Of the closest intimacy,
and himself great man, "Who of ali
the great men of the country that he
had seen impressed him as the
greatest of allw He replied
without the slightest. hesitation, "Un-
questionably John Quincy Adams" The
writer was surprised, and asked him if
ne would place Adams before Webster,
Clay and Calhoun, those Intellectual
giants whom he knew intimately. He
replied, Certainly" ape. said that he
had had these four gentlemen together
at his table, times without number, and
no one could spend hours, as he had,
with them together, and fail to perceive
the immeasurabls superiority Of Mr..
Adams over either of them. Such was
the material they made Presidents of in
the early days Of the Republic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
WENDELL PHILI4PS.
The Domestic Life of the Great Or.
atOr of the East.


atOr of the East.
An intimate friend of Wendell
Phillips for twenty-five years has Just
been telling what he knows of the re.
nowned Bostonian as man and an ora.
tor Phillips, though i'm comfortable
circumstances-he is probably worth
$500, ,0OO-lives very plainly in an old.
fashioned, meagerly-furnished house on
Essex street, and has lived there for
thirty years, notwithstanding the en-
croachments of ordinary boarding-houses
and retail shops. He is great lover of
art, but he has no pictures or bronzes or
marbles, because he prefers to give the
money they would cost to the poor and
the struggling.
No really needy, deserving man or
woman ever appeals to him in vain; he is
constantly doing good, but he is so Sc
cretive and silent concerning his beneyo-
lence that nobody hears of it, unless by
accident. His manner in private is per-
feet as specimen of New England man.
ner; 1T puts persons at their ease; yet it
Is the manner of patrician, and men of
the common sort who meet him esteem
and admire him, though they always feel
the difference between him and them
selves. They can not understand why
he has advocated the cause of the poor
and the lowly. He has wife, chronic
invalid, and no children; he is, and
always has been, chivalrously devoted to
her. and ascribes all the best things he
has done to her influence. His entire
life has been regulated by affection and
consideration for her.
Though still. it is said, a nominal men,
Der of the Old South, he rarely, if ever,
attends church, having been repelled by
the course of orthodoxy during the early
anti-slayery days. He is the antipodes
in everything of .Ingersoll, who once de-
clared that Phillips was no more an
orator than mathematician is a poet.
On the rostrum he never moves, and
is never moved; he adopts conver-
sational tone and mien; he invariably
addresses the intellect; he convinces; his
forte is picturesque logic, epigrammatic
truth. His "Lost Arts" was never writ.
ten; has been delivered for thirty years.
and is as fresh now as at first. His
lecture on "Daniel O'Connell," prepared
at the request Of a Roman Catholic So
ciety, has often been pronounced, in a
literary sense, his masterpiece.
1t has never been put on paper either;
before he had delivered it, he had no
opinion of its quality; thought that it
would gain no reputation. All he had
tried to do was to get material enough,
he said, to enable him to talk an hour
on the subject he had in hand. Despite
his Abolitionism, he has always been
very popular with the Irish, vino have a
constitutional hatred of negroes and
their advocates. Phillips friends main
tain that he and Ingersoll are the two
great distinctive native orators; that no
other country could have generated
them. Phillips represents Boston and
Boston culture, New England intellect,
character and method. 1ngersoll is a
son of the West, a child of the people,
a product Of the prairies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
SEVERE RHEUMATaStf.

State of New Jersey. Bergen County, Townshipot
Hackensack, ss t ~
Thomas johnson, of said townshipl being duly
sworn, doth depose and say, that he has beeil
severely afflicted with rheumatism for above a
year, and was so bad that he could scarcely walk,
being bent almost double, and was utterly unabls
cnres made by DR.. Tobiag Venetian .Liniment. he
was induced to try it and AFTER, Using il short
time, was able to go to work again. after being
unable to do anything for nearly D year
I. JOHNSON.
Sworn to before me.
]. H. BRINcKERHoFF. Justice of the Peaca
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
A Siaart Man.
[Richm0nd Herald

jesse Lovely, while out West, was in
search of man whom he wished to see
on matter of business. After riding
for half day and losing the way in that
sparsely settled country, he drew up his
steed In front Of log cabin. A female
came to the door. "Will you be kind
enough to tell me, Miss, where Mr.. VIM.
Humphry liYesg' said Jesse. II don't
know" very blandly replied the young
lady, "but Squire Roberts, who lives
about half q mile from here, can tell
you. He is very smart man." Jess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
Ice of the PeaCA
GROUP.

DIR. ToB1As-I write to inform You that the
child OF friend OF mine was cured of Group, af-
ter being given up to die by three physicians One
hour after your Venetian Lniment was used ID
was out of danger / hope yoii will publish this.
so that mothers may know they have remedy for
this terrible complaint l lost a child by crouo
previous To hearing 6f your Eminent but now
never feel alarmed. as / have your medicine al.
ways in the house. / have also used it for pains,
sore threat, etc , and always found it to cure
JEREMIAH CASEY,
HN0rth Moore street. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
From Rr. sweet. the Famous and
WOrAd.renOWned KOne-setter.

NORTH KINGSTON, H. l.
Dr.. ToBrAs--Dear Sir: have used your valua-
BILE Venetian Liniment in my practice as bone-set-
article ever tried for bathing broken bonest
wounds, lame backs, sprains, &c. have no hesi,
tation in recommending 1t to the public as the
best article for all pains flesh Is heir TO.
Yours truly, JAMES SWEET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISm.

This is to certify that had the rheumatism IN
my hip SO could not walk without my erutch
and after using DR.. Tobias Venetian Linimentg
short time, was entirely relieved and candidly.
believe II q most certain cure for rheumatism Al
have tried many things without any good, and
after using this Venetian Liniment for only few
daysI was. WELL HUGH PAUL, +.
pol Avenue B. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
ASTHMA A,

This is to certify that have had the Asthma
since 1841, and have been treated by many phvsj-
clans without relief Your Venetian Liniment
has made a perfect cure
..l.. WIN. Y. TOWNSEND,
Port Richmond, Staten Island,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

Warranted for 32 Years and Never Failed
DIR. TOBIAS
LINIMENT
Has given universal satisfaction since II has beeu
introduced into the United States. After bsihe
tried by millions it has been proclaimed
The Pain Destroyer Of the World
Thousands OF Physicians Recoms
mend it as am External Remedy
i'm Cases of

Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, noothache, Mos
quito Bites, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Old SoreS
Pains in the Limbs Back andGhest, Pim-
pies, Blotches, Freckles, Stiffness in
the Joints and Contraction u.
l4 of the Muscles, ~
ITS WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS ARh
MIRACULOUS sN g
Taken Internally.
In cases of dysentery, Diarrhea, Sea Sickness,
Cholera, Group. .Oolic, Cramps and Sick Headache,
its soothing and penetrating qualities are immedi.
ately felt 80 -
sS-lt is perfectly innocent to take Internally