davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-30

A TToRNEY At LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
IA between l and J. Residence No. 207 |
street. between Seventh and Eighth. mrlo-4plm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

(ScHbncr.1
The ten years from 1852 to 1862 were
among the busiest Of my fathers life, and
during that time the old Index Rerum
did not receive single addition under
the head of memoranda. In this respect
it was somewhat like the portals of the
Temple Of Janus-closed in peace and
reopened in war. My father was often
urged to take active part in the contest
for national unity which had begun
when the next entries in his diary were
made. At a time when political Cen
erals were much in fashion, he had been
offered high rank in the military service.
He felt, however, that he had more i'm
portant work to do on his own sphere
to keep up the spirits and the courage Of
the North, to fight the opposition ele-
ment at home, and to strengthen the
Government by the active support of the
Times Moreover, having no military
knowledge or experience, he shrank from
assuming the command, and, perhaps,
the disposal of the lives of thousands of
his fellow men. He was twice drafted,
and each time furnished substitute.
Speaking Of his lack Of military expert
ence, he used to say that he had about as
much knowledge Of military science as a
relative of his, who, at the breaking out
Of the war, went to the Secretary of War
and said that he wanted a Colonels COM
mission. 4 ,, tf' -"'H.
The Secretary made some general re-
marks and finally asked him if he had
any military experience. eyes, sir" he
answered, ''lye been to general training
once and in the guartl-house twice" He
got his commission, and raised, equipped
and satisfactorily commanded the First
Vermont Cavalry. Notwithstanding his
lack of military experience, my father
had been with contending army pre-
vious to the beginning Of our civil war,
and had witnessed actual warfare on the
bloody fields Of Monticello and Solferiuo
with the staff Of the French Emperor.
During our civil war he was often in the
camps and on battle-felds. 'eiy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

3They are not beverage, but medi-
cine, with curative properties of the high
est degree, containing no poor whisky or
poisonous drugs. They do not tear down
an already debilitated system, but build it
up. One bottle contains more real hop
strength. that is. more real strength. than
barrel of or dinary beer. Every druggist
In Rochester sells them. aud the physi-
clans prescribe them."-[Evening Express
on Hop Bitters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
Natures Sluice.way.

The kidneys are natures sluice-way ia
wash out the debris of our constantly
changing bodies. II they do not work
properly the trouble is felt everywhere.
Then be wise. and as soon as you see signs
Of disorder get package of Kidney or,
and take 1t faithfully 1t will clean Gle
slmce-way OF sand, gravel OF slime and pu.
ffy the whole system.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
WHAT HORsEMEN WANT

WHAT HORSEMEN WANT.
A Good Reliable Horse LinimeRl
and Condition Powder.
Buch are to be found In DR. TOBIAS HORSE
LINIMENT In piht bottles, and Derby Condition,
Powders.
NO PAY
II not superior to any other The Horse Lirirnent
is only half a. strong as the Family Liuiment,
and will not take the hair off II used as directed
The public appreciate it, as during the epizootio
3,l4l bottles were sold in one day as the follow
ing oath will show:
OATH.
This Is to certifT that sold, on the 2Stt inst.
three thousand one hundred and forty-one (S All
bottles Of my Venetian Liniment
8. !. TOBfAa
Sworn and subscribed to before ME- this 2sth dag
Z OF October, 1872. D. 8 HART,
Commissioner of Deeds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
One Thousand Dollars will be paid If they are moi
all Genuine.
SEVERE RHEuMATISvr.

SEVERE RHEUMATISN.
State OF New Jersey. Bergen County. Townshipof
Hackensack, IS.
Thomas Johnson OF said township. being dnly
sworn, doth depose md say, that he has been
severely afflicted with rheumatism. for above q
year, and was 50 bad that he could scarcely walk,
being bent almost double. and was utterly unable
to do any work. Having heard Of the wonderful
cures made by DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, he
time. was able to go to work again. after being
unable to do anything for nearly year.
. T. JOHNSON.
Sworn to before me.
]. u. BxiNGkERHoSF Justice Of the Peaca
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
HOTELS,
MT. AIRY HOTEL,

MT. AIRY. Georgia
LOO feet above tide water. on the Piedroat
Air Line Average temperature in winter; 49,.
chalybeate and Freestone springs; resident physi.
elan; near the famous gold and mineral regions
of Georgia M. 9. WILCOX, Manager.
FRED. H. scoFIRLD, of Uplands Hotel, Eastman,
Ga. and late of the Windsor Hotel, New York,
Assistant Manager. no29-StS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
GROUP

DIR. ToBIAs-r write to inform YOU that the
ter being given up to die by three physicians Ons
honr after your Venetian Liniment was used Il
was out OF danger | hope you will publish this,
so thatmothers may know they have remedy fos
this terrible complaint. I lost child by cropp
never feel alarmed. as have your medictne a.
ways In the house. have also used 1t for palma
sore throat etc and always found it to cnra
JEREMIAH CASEY,
17North Moore street, New YORK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
A Remarkable Ivy.
chambers Journal j

The property ivy has Of adapting itself
to circumstances is most strikingly Illus
trated by an incident related by Miss
Strickland. The body of Catharine Parr,
buried at Sudley, was disinterred,
through curiosity, on several occasions.
The last time the coffin was opened cit
was discoyered that wreath Of ivy had
entwined itself around The temples Of the
royal corpse. A berry had fallen there
at the time of the previous exhumation,
taken root, and then silently from day to
day woven itself into this green epul-
chral coronal." -, Rf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

This is to certify that have had the Asthma
since lS4l. and have been treated by many physi,
clans without relief Your Venetian LinimenE
has made perfect cure M
WIN. Y. TOWNSEND,
Port Richmond, Staten Island,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

.Maguire's Cundurango Bitters contains
no alcohol, and is the best spring blood pu-
rifier that can be used. 1t renovates the
entire system. +-T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL,

zHOo OU11tV1s1
Opens Dec. 15th.. EE VAIL, Propr etor
This well known hotel. one of the largest and
best appointed in the South, will afford irstclass
accommodations Ut the usual terms, viz: SIS to S25
per week, according to location of roomss The
house is in perfect repair. frescoing. decorating
and drainage having been completed. A first
class restaurant is connected with this hotel
no29-8t5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
FROM COL. ID. MCDANIEL,
Owner Of Some OF the Fa Run.
ming Horses in the World.

JEROME PARK. June q, 1877.
This is to certify that have used DR.. Tobiasr
Horse Venetian Liniment and Derby Condition
Powders, on my race-horses. and found them give
perfect satisfaction In fact, they have never
used; the Liniment when rubbed in by the hand.
never bisters or takes the hair off; it has more
penetfative qualities than any other have tried.
which suppose is the secret Of its wonderful sue.
cess in curing sprans. The ingredients from.
which the Derby Powders are made have been
made known to me by DR.. Tobias; they are per-
fectly harmless I'D. MCDANIEL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
N f w III O T. Ell.
SPENCER HOUSE,

ST. MARY'S, Gs, opp. Fernsndina
: Acharning winter resort: sulphur springs, hunt.
ing, fishing excursions; hotel irstclass terms very
low. For circulars and particulars address HOTEL
EXCHANGE Ill Broadway New York. or J. w.
THOMPSON, Proprietor st. Mary's. Ga
no29lltS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
From Col. g. u. Deicvan. -.

new YoRK. April 70, 1s7
After years Of use 1t gives me pleasure to ce tify
to tie virtues Of DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse lin-
ment. 1t has saved the life OF one of my four
horse black team. This recommendation I giva
without solicitation, rs think owners OF horaes
should know its value. ,
i'i@ CHARLES Fl. DELAyAN, >
Ins No. 1875 West Twenty y-secohd street,
The Family Lniment is Is and 50 cent? tha
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow.
ders, 25 cents box. Sold by the druggish
Depot, No. ~ Murray street. New York. u F'F
ap&S&wlyto ......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

From Dr. sweet, the Famous and
World d-renOwned ROne-setter.
NoRFH KINGSTON. R. L
DR.. ToBIAx--Dear Sir: have used your yalua.
Bile Venetian Liniment in my practice as bone-set-
article ever tried for bathing broken boness
wounds, lame backs, sprains, &C. have no hesi.
tation in recommending 1t TO the public u the
best article for all pains flesh Is heir TO-
Yours truly, JAMES SWEET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

Renovats the liver purge away I. bile,
cleanse the stomach and purify the blood
with Maglires Cundurango Bitters, and
good health Is sure To follow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM
This Is to certify that had the rileumatfsm In
my hip so icould not walk without my, crsitoh,
short time was entirely relieved. and candidly
believe 1t most certain cure for rheumatism. AZ
! have tried many ,hings without any good, and
after using this Venetian IAniment for only few
days was WE'LL HUGH PAUL
1o1 Avenue B. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
TO THE LADIES.

Certificate OF the Surgeon of che
Royal Mail Steamer America.
This "a to certify that have used and recon-.
mended DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and havu
found it useful In variety OF casea II also eive<
unfailing relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent on mosquito bites. and prevents
mark being left 0- =,
J. A. GRAHAM. M. R. G. g.. of London,
Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey CitH
July 18th.
Thousands of ether certificates can be seen q
the depot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

eral Chan oerlain has constituted him
self Dictator by virtue solely Of the
armed force at his command.
, 1880-01-18
THE THIRD TERN.

| Opp0aft1on to Third Term In New York
| ALLEGED Adverse Decision Of the
People In 1874.
New York, Jan. 15.-To the Editor Of the
Nelo York Herald: The question Of third
term was presented with great directness in
MANY Of the States in the campaign Of 1874,
and the people, with posiiveness that could
not be misunderstood, but now seems to have
been forgotten, declared against it.
In 1872 Gen. John A. Dix was elected Gov
ernor Of New York by 81, ,s25 Republican ma
]ority. He was renominated in 1874, and,
despite the advice Of Thurlow Weed, White
law Reid, and others, that he must positively
prohibit any Endorsement Of Grant BY the
State Convention, Dix permitted the passage
Of the following resolutions:
That the Administration of Gen. Grant has
been distinguished for achievements in foreirn
and domestic policy unsurpassed In the history
OF tha country.
No nominations were made by the Liberal
Republicans, but, under direction Of ex-Gov.
Fenton, they met in State Convention and re-
solved:
That VIC declare our uncompromisinx hostility
70 any pretensions toward perpetuating power
IN the hands Of the same person beyond q second
Term; Term; gucn prctenslons deserve and should re-
ce1Fe the indignant condemnation Of the peo-
pie. F
"A week or two later the Democrats met in
solved: ~AN''-A 'A1'' . 11ous o'4lef enlngs re-
that +ha prootao,o,, - .,n-,.-,
pubic trust no nrvof oI me united states Is
should be no third term OF it. tttaoisl'e aoo taefe
DoTaha{mar m anas 91SS8e 8ero iden Democrat and
Eovnrnnr md 'PJl a. ltmepuoHcan, were elected
mnioritv ma1nr chana ~ 1s, na Dy 5o3l7
two vears and seenina iigE od t tH votes IN
hnsness 'Gth bn was ea, eoaceIned re thlrdtern
3anne1;on n,u ~ +ta tecelseG me indignant con-
oenna1,td H. natnhor y, 1ns 1t.l9 peop,e' 3os
,Daa an o1ooteI nosa, uea; Jonn r. Hartranft
iortv - q az f,.l " Ielnsylyan1a by ma
Ivy ,va ron r. 1ss E 9n1n later the same State
5,,t ~ tha G4ota naJoliny Tor second term;
1s7a M Mr Aiiisnn +haI +hh1pM9plcan Ma1 convention in
'Tra,anrv ntf"ra, thsa VI aI heg1ster or the
, 1880-01-18
REPLY TO A DRUNKARD's LAMENT,

Lost to the world ~ Art thou sIdue
Beneath the masters lash, thy grave 49,
To humbly dig, and then lie still .:
And let him bury thee at will? ,-., J.:
Art thou cotr1r1, TINT 50 slow So.
Runs thy weak blood when one strong bloF
Which makes thy boast Of manhood yatnt.;
Come out from bondage and be free, s'..s
Whate' 'er the cost OF Hbertyl "iiT5s
Long may the conflict be, and hot +. r.!
And bursting shell and raining shot
May fall around thee thick and fast; ''s-
But thou shalt conquer at the lasti ::<:r-;s ::
Better brave death. soldier-Wtse, -:
Than such a life as all desptse. 49,: :;
And she whose bone and blood thou att :
Who bore thee once beneath her heaztf. :. r
Canst thou not feel. In silent nights ~
When stars keep watch on far-of nights, :,
That grievtng spirit bend above =. >. ~
The child of her undyfng love? :. -
Thou say st mothers kiss might save:
Def1le not thou mothers gravel : 49,"
Let not one woman's frailty make ~ =
The world desert for her sakel j; i,
another {Weaker, maybe, still =. .
Ihan she who wrought such bitter LID
Would bid thee rise, and build again ::
The high RESOLVES that other men ''.-s;;'
Make good by lives SO noblE true .'>
Lost to tho world !" / but ncper lost s';; !: :
% barque stor1n-d driven, tempest -tasSdV :.
Beyond the pale Of TINT great Love z:.,
Which counts one sinner far above =. -, ,
AL empty worlds. Behold! He stands :
To-day, with outstretched, helpful hands, !.
That made a loathsome leper Whole: -.
Be thou but found OF God, poor soull
MIRIAM BEATRICE U1AaA
, 1880-01-18
ABROAD.
xv.cyoAy:~o~ro

WHAT'S fn 311mao Elsa Warnar has late
l., ,,aa1, s;,,>.;... 1.a1,s ~, T;o1
~ oeel1 slnsans Ata1lan allaS Ill '1enna"
The news announced bytelegram of the
| death of Mr., Henry Wieniawsi at Moscow
- "Aous aalSe'
On the 30th Of Inst month Annette Essipof
played Brahms quartet III the third chamber
1nnsfc sofr4e of Concartmnistar Gri,n
m,'s .ns~-,.e +,lN ,,-
Iheannnal report OF the Cincinnati College
OF Music shows about 500 pupils in attend
, 1880-01-18
THE LOVERS PERIL.

Have been ever wrecked at sea,
And nigh to being drowned2
More threat ming storms have compassed me
Than on the'deep arc foundl
What coral reefs her dangerous hpsI
My bark WIS nearly gone; =
Hope plunged away in dire eclipse,
And black the night rolled on.
What sens are like her whe1ming hair,
That swept me Ger and o'er2
heard the waters OF despair
Crash round tho distant shore!
Tome, Deathi'''. murmured in my cr1as-
For signals none were waved i
When both lighthouses in her eyes
Shone forth, md was saved!
-JdHl&6 Z. Fields,
, 1880-01-18
THE THUNDERSTORM.

DESCRIBED BY Old Farmer BrotDn-1
down. the mountains dArkly ereeptn,
Through the woodlands wildly sweepin',
Tho storm bursts on the land.
The rain is pourin',
The wind Is loudly roarin'.
In tones sublime an grand.
Flashin', .crashin', growlin', grumblin',
Rumblin', rumb1n', rollin', rumblin',
Comes the thunderstorm.
Round an round the birds are flynn,
Loudly screamtn, sharply cryin';
They feur the fullin' ruin
The windets rattle;
The frightened sheep an cattle
Come leapfn' down the lane.
Hiashn., crashln'. growlin', grumbln',.
Rumblln', rumbiin', rollin', rumb1in',
Comes the thunder storm.
Soon the mountain-tops glow brightly,
An the ruin drops patter lightly
Upon the roof o'crhend.
Tho sunbeatns tender
Break through the clouds In splendor-
The thunderstorm has fed.
Elashin, crashfn', growlns, grumbtin',
humblin, rumblin', rullin', rumb1in'.
Dies the thunderstorm.
LAwNDALE, CHICAGO. EUGENE J. HALL.
, 1880-01-18
land, Is In rehearsal for performance at Ha'-
erlY'S IhaatIe.

| 1a!lu, y lu Etue8lSA ZOE peIAoA4AesA~~ -
Miss Hannah MCCARTHY Of thiS eity' 70 'sns has
in oratorio with the Handel and Haydn 30
ciety Of Boston, g. -:
The regular rehearsal Of the male &c cno1ns oan
| Of the Apollo Club win be held in. the Gen- Y.
| trail Music-Hall to-mbr1bw eyeRing. ahe he
Club are actively engaged on the .WoIh - ,is3 ~
pec%r some th9 @ Pea1 eSrf in February and
promises to be brilliant affair.
The Saturday HerlM says: !" Mr.. Go2d- s
Willie has taken Mr. McWade's place e. IN IN Ine
Church Choir Pinaf0re Company. Inc But-
tercup Of the Philadelphia party mas taken p
Miss .Bartlet:'s place, Miss Ada somg1s 1tr -
Walker is the Admtral Not single mem
Der OF the original cast remains"
The third concert in the Liesegang series
Will be given tomorrow evening az 4at 6laaas
Hall, with the following, program: Quarte1
major, 9R Ra6nste1nd smd Tariggtiogs
% Maydn, EIesegangs Auag1 stEing qua Quartet; quintet
(Trout), op. III, Schubert, piano, violin,
viola, cello, and contrabasso, Mrs. Kloss,
Messrs. Rosenbecker. Allen. Ltesegang, and
Glass
The first Of the new series Of the Eddy yg.;ts o1,
taSRs yps pzorsm g2n s
Fqgus on 8 4 & g." b., LIST; Rondo C;
price" op. g, By Buck; nCanon" In
Etuden - in G sharp minor, by Chopin; reel,
tatiye and aria, from Bellini's :" Romeo and
Juliet" by Miss Jenny Jerzyktewicz; " Fan
tasie Sonata" op. 65, BY Rhe1noergST; taEee ai1e
songs by Henry Schoenefeld,,. war enc
Rosenknospe," Elm Traum," and "Das
Sternelein,'' by Miss Jenny JerzykieW1cz;
choral prelude, "Schmucke Dlch, 0 Llebe
Seele," BY Bach; and " "Morceau de Concert"
by Gu1lmant At the first Of the new series
OF chamber concerts (Jan. 24) Afr. Eddy, Mr.
Lewis, and Alr. Eichheim will play Haydn's
Trio in G, No. !, and Bargiels Trio In b hat,
No. 8, op. 81.
A. soiree musicale will be given at the
Methodist Church Block by the pupils Of the
Musical College tomorrow evening, with the
following program: Belisario," for two
pianos, Goria, Misses Anna Culbertson and
Blanche Sargeant; reading scene from
Lady Of Lyons" Buiwer, Miss Eda Elel;
sonata, op. 80, No. 8, piano and violin, Bee
thoven, Miss Kittie Richards and Mr: Carl
Becker; "Qut la Voice." from II Puritani,"
Bcllini, Miss EHie Cooke; Capriccio brillante,
op. q, Mendelssohn, Miss Jennie Adsit;
recitation. Kentucky Belle,"'' Constance
Woolson, Miss Louise Geary; Polka de Ia
Refine" Raft, Miss Hattie Hitchcock; Air
Etfle Cooke; grand fantasie for violin,
xieuxtemps, Mr. Carl Becker; March
uerioQue," for two pianos, Saint-Saens,
Misses Kttie Richards and Gertie Walker.
, 1880-01-18
TO A PASTOR.

Into Iife's harbor there came one day
A stately ship-but her flags were down;
She had come q long and dangerous way,
And her canvas 1uttercd like tattered gown.
On deck stood small but fafthful band
The men were brave, and the women fair:
And the eyes Of all were on the land
In the hearts Of oil an earnest prayer.
One anxious look DER the waves you cast,
Then bravely plunged In the roaring tide;
ne ne angry oreakers t,3i t;s you safeiy passd
Tou placed on the pilot-wheel your hand,
And bade them throw to the wind the sail:
Then turned the PROV toward the Holy Ia1d
And safely they rode before the gale.
O may your hand be ever strong
To guide their ship on the surEing seal
May you fight for Right and conquer Wrong.
And long their trusted pilot be.
JACQuIrA.
, 1880-01-18
Henry Claws Wager.

In 1914, when the Peace Commission, COM
posed Of Henry Clay, John Quincy. Adams,
part Of the United States, and Lord Gambler
and Mr. Goulb0urn on the part of Great
Britain, were endeavoring to come to an un-
derstanding on the important questions of
the navigation Of the Mississippi River and
the fishery privileges, the British plenipo~
informing them OF the tnvincible army which
was moving On New Orleans, supported BY
powerful fleet. They -dwelt on the galianfry
and daring of Packenham,' laid much stress
upon the superb character OF his troops,
which they truthfully declared were the
flower of the British army, veterans of the
Gambler gleefu1ly remarked, 'sNew Orleans
will soon be In our possession, and the free
navigation Of the Mississippi assured to us-''
This greatly nettled Mr.. Clay, who had de-
teruined never to concede the point as to the
saw must one day become the grandcst COM
mercial highway on the globe, and SO, with,
the instinct Of the true Kentuckian, he at
once offered to wager Lord Gambler that the
resms 6rtish army ana Mqsd never capture NSw
a:strously defeated. *'For,' said he, II am
Informed that Gen. Andrew Jackson from
TENNESSEE has gone to New Orleans, and l,
have the most implicit faith in Ills ability to
cope with your army" Lord Gambler. JOY
sffg1TS ansa WEs % s eSf e xed ea hs
rout Of the British army at Chalmette and Of
the death OF Packenham was received in
Europe, Lord Gambler approached Mr.. Clay
at grand ball1.giyen, we believe, in honor
Ut the success Of the negotiations at Ghent-
and, handing him the hundred guineas, said:
Mr.. Clay, believe there are three kinds of
Of Divine Providence, -aiiunatics, dTunEards,
and the American people, Il.