davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs.
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tries where Liver Diseases most prevail 1T VIII
cure ali diseases. caused by Derangement OF the
lTSs NE I sYMpToMS P OF Liver Complaint are Bit
ter ar had IN yte IN the mouth; Pain IN the Back
sides or Joints often mistaken lOr rheumatism;
Sour stomach; Loss of Appetizer Bowels alter
uatelv costiye and lax: HeadRche; Loss oil Mem
ory, with painful sensation of having failed %
do something which ought to have been done;
Debility. Low Spirits, q thick yellow appearance
Of the Skin end Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken
W Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend the
dsense. at Others 4 very few: but the Liver, the
largest organ IN the body ID generally the seat OF
the disease, and II not regulated IN time. great
suffering, wretchedness and DEATH win ensue
! can recommend as an efficaclous remedy Tor
diseases of the Liver. Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
simmons Liver Regulator M
LEWIS G. wUNDER. 1926 Master street.
I1i Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia
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know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousnes, and
Throbbtng headache. II rs the best medicine the
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| I'd. Telegraph and Messenger. Macon. Ga
aANuSACruESD eSLYSr 4
nc. !. HI. yElLIN 4 co.. (
PHILApELPHIA.PA I
Price III. Sold By all Druggisn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
LIVER REGULATOR.

The Ch en- pest, Purest and nest kam-
ily Medicine In the World!
For pYsPEPsIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaunaice,
BliSas attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
preston Of spirin, SOUR STOMACH. Heart
Burn, &c. &c a 6gfgG GFtzsaE9
This unrivaied Southern Remedy Is warranted
not TO contain o single particle nf MERCURY, or
any INJURIOUS mineral substance butts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

THO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messrs- J. A.
Krusing, Huesmann & Co. hereby give notice
mat they have complied with all the provisions of
the act passed April Q. 1880 relating to the manu-.
facture Of mineral WATER etc., and that the bottles
which they use in their said business are marked
Rick a Go. "Bick & Rejbel,p stuck & Bueh-
ler." s.Stnck e. steingraye," "Buffen," *. H. y
Any persous who unlawiully use or have said
bottles in their possession, win be prosecuted ac
cording to law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
RAILROAD TIME rABLEs

corrected 10 Accord with Cincinnati Timet
ClHczENATf SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and 6eBt efHenG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
NOTICE.

V1O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
W. 7, Wagner hereby gives notice that he
has complied with all the provisions OF the act
passed April 9th, 1880, relating to ne manufac-
t,rre of mineral water. ETC.. and that the bottles
which he uses in said business are m marked as fol-
lows: Nv. T. Wagne y ANY persons who unlaw-
fully use or have said bottles in their possession
will be prosecuted according TO law >
-. W. r. WAGNER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

The E13 q. Ta,, SOS a m. and 4:03 m. train
connect for Yellow Springs and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays at BIO 4
M. and returning leaves Cincinnati at 153 p. n.
CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON AND COLUMBUS.
Gt Dcrot Front and Kilsour. yN .
Cleveland Express 7:53 m 7:5S n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Kidney Wort has proved amost effective
cure for piles and constipation-be sure
and try 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
MEDICAL.

An nnsailinE curs
for Seminal Weak
ness,Sperma.c-rhea,
Impotency. and all
Diseases that follow
asasequsnoe ofSelf.
Abuse; a. Loss Of
M.mory, Universal
Lassitnde. Pain in
the Back, pimnes5
National Republican., 1880-06-22
PERSONAL.

EX-LIEUTENANTG GOVERNOR DoRsHEnER
of New York is quite i'll with heart disease.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has gone to Canada with
Mr.. Joaquin Miller and others on fishing
trip.
AN attempt has been mado to assassinate
the grand scherif of Mecca. We should have
been mighty sorry if tho scherif had been
killed.
SENATOR HoAR was given . dinner at the
Bay State house by the prominent republicans
of Worcester upon his return homo from Wash
ington.
Hon. JOHN Z. WARD, who presided over the
convention which nominated Buchanan is
still alive to the Importance of his own prefer
ences. He is strongly for Judge Field.
Mr.. ELAN, editor of the Richmond JVhig,
who was lately severely wounded in a duel
with Mr.. Smith of Richmond, has nearly re-
covered, and expects to be at his post again in
July.
Hon. E. s. DANA, OF New Haven, Vt, for
merly for many years assistant clerk of the
house of representatives in Washington, has
just been nominated by the republicans as
candidate for the senate of Vermont by q very
1attering majority. nomination is equiva-
lent to an election in that republican strong
hold.
U. S. MINISTER LOWELL continues the idol
of London society, aud is literally over
whemed with invitations, both public and
private. He appeared last week at two pub
lie dinners, his speeches making a great i'm
preston. Earl Granville is reported as saying
that he has met no minister with whom busi-
ness is more agreeably, promptly and thor
oughly transacted.
On Sunday last Jersey City preacher made
text of the Narragansett disaster. In the
course Of his sermon he described the officers
of the steamer as Undoubtedly tho biggest
towards in existence" At this a deep bass
voice from the middle aisle shouted, You're
liar" The owner of the voice proved to be
Captain William S. Young, late of the i'll
fated steamer. Captain Young left the church
and was arrested, but no charge was pressed
against him.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

As an instance of the prudence and wis
dom of the economy practiced by demo-
cratic congress, it may be mentioned that
the appropriation for paying the employees
of the patent office is $4,000 less than
enough to pay the salaries of the present
force, without providing for any additional
force, which is greatly needed. The busi-
ness of the patent office increases yearly,
and rs it increases the revenues which it
pays to the government are sweled. The
Office turns into the treasury annually
much more money than it draws out, and
its ability for making money for the govern
ment is in proportion to the amount of bus
iness which the force of employees can dis
pose of, so when the efficiency of the Office
is crippled the large revenues derived from
the Office are curtaied.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

that the general has made his preparations to
remove to that city from Galena soon after his
return.
THE members Of the Thurman club at the
Cincinnati convention have, as ono of their
distinguishing marks, a red bandana.
WALLACE and Randall do not shake hands
at Cincinnati as they did at Harrisburg few
months ago. Low Cassiday should speak to
them.
They havo ku.klux in Indiana Last week
two prominent farmers near Columbus City
received anonymous notes threatening to burn
their barns and stacks il they did not dis
charge their negro harvest hands.
T1LDEN's letter of declination is received
by the delegates with thanks. No one pro-
poses to nominate him anyhow, as they did
with Seymour. There is nevertheless some
sadness when II is known that tho bung has
been driven into the barrel.
THE democratic convention of tho eighth
district Of Missouri, after balloting for five
days, has adjourned without making nomi-
nation. There will be q scrub race between
Crisp and Sawyer, and there is good show
for republican to step in between them.
Kansas City is in this district.
As Indiana will hold her state election on
October 10 instead of in November, in conse-
quence Of the recent decision of the supreme
court, Judge Porter will probably resign his
position in the treasury at an earlier date
than at first fixed. 1t is very generally
thought that Judge Tarbell will be his sue
cessor.
THE New York Tribune, alluding to Gov
ernor Fosters expressed intention to open the
campaign in Ohio at an early day, asks: Does
any one doubt that it will be the best man
aged republican campaign that has been fought
in Ohio in twenty years2" For our part we
hope it will be better managed than have
been Governor Fosters introductions of Gen.
eral Garfield TO the Ohio voters. If not, we
should hope for another manager.
If southern republicans wish to preserve
their Importance in the councils of the party,
they will have to organize and get out the
vote. Under the new plan the next national
convention will consist Of four delcgates-at-
large from each state, and one delegate from
each congressional district. AS the conven-
tion will consist of l 900 members there will
| remain 02I delegates TO be apportioned ac'
cording to the vote given to Garfield and Ar
thur. Under such rule Georgia would have
had about 90 votes in the last convention
instead of %, while New York would have
102 instead of 20.
THE Baltimore Herald was ono of the papers
who followed the New York HcrGlds lead in
throwing mud at General Garfield about the
Credit Mobiier matter. Upon fuller consid-
GRAFTON it has, however, changed its views,
and frankly admits that the evidence clears
him of any implication in that corruption. 1t
now says "As man, lie is unobjectionable,
and all the democratic newspapers that have
gone of half-cocked ought not to load with
such ammunition again, but to fire at him as
the exponent OF the views of party that has
performed its mission and belongs to the his
tory of the past"
National Republican., 1880-06-22
THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.


The democrats seem little at sea in re-
gard to the issues of the opening pIesiden-
tial campaign. They appear to think that
" the bloody shirt" has been put aside by
the nomination of General GARFIELD, and
hence the republican party is left without
an issue. This only shows that where the
wish is father to the thought u bluuder is
imminent, This campaign is between the
two great parties of the nation, both OF
which have been making history for the
past twenty-five years. Each party has a
record that is embalmed in our national
annals and cannot be changed or effaced
Under its indestructible record each party
enters the field to be judged by that
sign, and each must stand OF fall as the
past, with its events, is held up to
the popular Judgment. This struggle
is for the attainment of power in
the government of the nation. The
material question is, Which party by
its record is to be regarded as the safest re-
postory orpower? This is the main issue
and none other is req uired on the part OF
the republicans This issue covers every
thing that is comprised within the coun-
try's political history and interests since
1856, when the republican party first un.
furled its banner to the breeze. The con.
troyersy has been constant and the meas.
ures, policies, principles, purposes, ends and
aims of each of the contesting parties have
become indellibly engraven on the page OF
history,
In its FIRST battle the republican party
then the infant Hercules of the nation, was
beaten. The democracy succeeded to power
| 1t made four years ofhistory which forfeited
popular confidence and respect It's own
record performed the work of its overthrow
1t had robbed the treasury, it had disre
garded the constitution, it had nursed
treason on its bosom and nurtured it into
life, until the people discarded it as un.
worthy Of further trust and elected ABRA,
HAM LINCOLN as their president. Wher
he entered upon the responsibilities O
administering the government, then th,
democratic party in the south, under assur
ances Of aid from their allies in the north
raised the flag of wicked, bloody, expen
siye and protracted rebellion, While indi-
yidual democrats deserted the standard o
their party and enlisted on the side of the
government, the democratic party itsel
sulked and stood aloof from the unioi
cause, II never during the four years 0
blood and carnage that ensued to save tn
national life, uttered word Of rebuk
against the rebellion. On the other hand
National Republican., 1880-06-22

it secretly contributed aid and comfort to
the enemy, and sneered aud jibed at our
brave citizen soldiery as "LINcoLN's hire
"liDgs" In all this. and throughout that
fearful contest, which cost the nation more
than a million of precious lives and un-
counted millions of treasure to preserve the
union, the democratic party did not draw a
loyal breath. It's heart was with treason
and its hand secretly with the traitors
from first to last Cowardice alone re-
strained it from openly drawing the sword
and joining in the fray against the nations
integrity aud life.
The democratic party has steadily, since
the close of that bloody drama, taken sides
with the rebels who surrendered their arms
but not their hearts, TO the overwhelming
power Of the government, and have sought
to overthrow by violence and wrong the
rights guaranteed to white and black repub-
licans throughout the late insurgent states.
This is in brief the record the democratic
party has made for itself, aud it should
stand as q wall between il and future conf
dence and power. 1t now asks to be again
intrusted with the administration of the
government in the face of this record, with
out show of penitence or works meet for
repentance. The bare issue is, Shall the abet-
tors and actors in the rebellion be placed in
charge of this government, which they at
tempted to destroy? Those who are OPP
posed to this surrender TO the nations
worst enemies win say no, and act accord
ingly. There is no middle ground. Those
who declare for the dem mocracy are in favor
of this ignoblc surrender. Those opposed
to it will enlist with their best efforts under
the flag of the union in the hands of GAR
FIELD and do battle on that side, while the
J democrats will seek to delude the people
into their support The issue is distinct
and the path of duty plain and we enter
this fight in full confidence that the party
of the union aud the constitution will win
the victory.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
TILDEN,s sELF.ABNEGArIoN.

Mr.. TGLDEN has been crowded out of the
presidential ring, nOiens rolens. He has
been us literally hustled out by his party
MS if he had been disturber of the peace
and had been expelled by u posse eomiidtas,
and the letter that he has written TO the
public to explain why he has withdrawn is
a very singular if not II pitiahle exposition
Of self-immolation. His theme is substan-
TALLY that he is entitled to the nomination
that lie has richly earned it by his sacrifices
of time, money and labor TO advance the
democratic cause, and that he ought to
have had the prize laid in his hand with
out an effort to obtain it and without dis
senting voice within his party against its
enjoyment. That the old gentleman feels
his degradation deeply is evident in the
sickly and pitiful expression of his emo
tion upon this occasion. He feels the
pressure, and has yielded to it. He has
transferred himself his ambitions and his
interests TO the crypt Of his party where
he will repose for all future time. This is
the end of TILDEN.
Now, in what shape does this leave the
democratic party? It's organs and its ora
tors have been procluiming necessarily for
more than three years that TILDEN was
honestly and fairly elected in 1876, and
that the holding of the presidency by Mr..
HAYES is n rank fraud, and that he, by
accepting the Office and occupying the posi-
ton under the circumstances, is fraudu-
lent party to the great wrong that has been
done to Mr.. TILDEN and to the country.
They were either sincere in these utter
ances or they were prncticng fraud upon
the people. No one can now believe in
their sincerity, for had they really regarded
TILDEN as the rightful possessor of the
chief magistracy they would have insisted
unremittingly upon his yindication through
q reelection in the pending contest. Theil
conduct now convicts them of the basest
hypocrisy in their cry of fraud. Had they
truly believed that Mr.. TILDEN had been
put aside wrongfully by the electoral COM
mission, they would have staked their all
on restitution now, instead of forcing the
old gentleman TO an act of self-abnegatior
such as he has just performed. TILDEN
has been sacrificed upon the altar of his
party's insincerity, and can now justly ex,
claim, Save me from my friends"
National Republican., 1880-06-22

THE leading English papers, in their
comments on the Fortune bay affair, do not
encourage the hope, expressed by some of
our congressman who affect an acquaintance
with foreign affairs, that the change of adj
ministration in England will be favorable
to pacific and just settlement Of that out
rage. The Nc,cs and Gazette both take the
ground that the liberals have already
yielded, when in power TO the presumptious
demands of the United States, and that n
little stiffening of the GLADSTONE back
bone in all matters connected with Ameri-
can atllirs is necessary.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

THE speaker of the house is certain to
get himself in hot water the last six days
of the session. Then all those in charge of
special bills are eager to catch his eye to
move for suspension of the rules so that
their little bills may get through without
debate. Mr.. RANDALL ut the close of the
late session seems to have given more than
usual ol1ense. The Germans are III great
wrath because he would not recognize Mr..
DEUsTER of Wisconsin on bill to protect
emigrants on board sailing-vessels on the
high seas from being overcrOwded and
otherwise badly treated. The Sentinel of
this city asserts that the speaker promised
to recognize Mr. DEUsTER, but failed to do
so The Germans are reported TO feel very
sore on the subject. The Irish friends OF
the speaker are even more panied Mt his
neglect, The bill to appropriate $500, 900
toward relieving the distress in Ireland
would have been passed unanimously had
the speaker recognized Mr. Cox of New
York on Wednesday. In this case the
speaker did not promise, but, on the con-
trary, refused to aid the bill because it was
not favored by some prominent southern
representatives of the extreme states-rights
| kind The speakers Irish constituents in
Philadelphia will be duly informed of his
Indifference to the suherings of their rela-
tives in the green isle. Should the light,
ming strike him in Cincinnati, these two
incidents will doubtless appear. in the can,
vas. Moral: Never be a speaker.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

handbook for public speakers and local commit
tees for the campaign and in the interest Of the
Republican party, prepared and complied by Henry
oConnor OF Muscstine Iowa. will be published and
ready for distribution on the list OF July.
The compiler is thoroughly convcrsaut with the
history OF politics from the formation of the Republ
can party and has the best Of opportunities for OBJ
tanning information from authentic sources,
The book will be carefully and systematically ar
ranged in order to be Of the greatest use and CON
venience to those for whom It is intended.
II viii be put to press Immediately after the I'D
journment OF the Cincinnati convention, and will be
sold for the lowest possible price. je225t
National Republican., 1880-06-22
Now PORTO dicala.

scriJners Monthly for July is a boss number,
with table Of contents alike varied interest
ing aud instr uctive. The art features of this
periodical arc of a high order, eyiucing un-
paralleled enterprise and good taste,
PoHers american Monthly for July is at hand,
filled with variety of interesting matter and
embellished with artistic engrayiugs.
The Eclectic Adga:iae Of Foreign Literature,
ETC., for July has made its appearance. 1t is
the initial number Of now volume, aud has
an excellent steel engraving for frontispiece
entitled "The FrOwn," Its contents are varied
aud exceptionally good
We are indebted to j. sHILLTNGToN for an
early copy Of Hapers Monthly for July, a
most excellent number
National Republican., 1880-06-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

TILDEN being poll tcally dead, there is evil
IDENTIFY no further use for John Kelly.
THE World says the fraud issue" has been
made grotosquo by tho revelations of the past
four years. We should say 80.
HON. WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of the seven
teenth district Of Ohio, was renominated by
acclamatiou on the 18th instant.
Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT will leave Galoua
July for Msnitou Springs, Denver, and tho
San Juan country, Colorado, and will be alb
sent during July. Il is believed in Chicago
National Republican., 1880-06-22

GOVERNOR CORNELL continues to scratch
the extravagant items from bills passed by
the late legislature. His vetoes have so far
saved over million of dollars. He is now
going carefully through the awards of the
board of audit with good results 20 the tax
payers and with sad effect upon the job
bers, He is more hated by the Legislative
brokers than "old scratch" himself and yet
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS will not be COM
fOrted.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

SPEAKER RANDALL regards himself as
thanked by the house of representatives for
the able and impartial manner in which he
presided over its deliberations, notwith-
standing that it adjourned without alluding
to the matter
National Republican., 1880-06-22

THE socialists Of Chicago threaten to
withdraw from the greenback-labor party
unless the monopoly of earth, air and
"water " is made a special feature of attack.
The so cialists poll $4,000 votes in Chicago.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

JUDGE r. p. sPAULDING, of Cleveland,
must have been atdallance with the goddess
Of fiction when he declared on Saturday in
Cincinnati to reporter thar Mr.. PAYNE, of
his city, "can poll 5000 more votes in the
Western Reserve than GARFIELD can"
This is a wild statement that history will
stamp into the earth should PAYNE receive
the democratic nomination. The Western
Reserve is General GARFIELD's stronghold.
1t is the republican Gibraltar of Ohio.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
THR SMITH \ ENGE MANUFACTURING 90,

LOCK BOX l7O5 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,
Manufacturers OF speciates In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant Sash Chain, sl-
periOr to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. The Smith & Egge Manutac-
Turing Co also gives special attention 10 the making
OF estimates for the cost of the manufacture OF pat
snted inventions and all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing OF the same on royalty All Commu-
incllions treated conhdentlally. aplO-eO6m
National Republican., 1880-06-22

1860 Prizes, SllIiOV
Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81.
az Tickets, $50 So Tickets, 800.
Remit by POstotlice Money Order, Registered Let
ter Bank Drnf or Express
10 usure against mistakes and delays, correspond
ents wl please write their names and places Of rest
dence plainly, giving number Of Postoilce box or
Street and Town, County aud state
All Communications connected with the Distribu
tion and Orders for Tickets should be addressed TO r.
M. BOARDMAN. Conner-JOurnaI Building, Louis
Vile, Ky.. or ut SO7 ana 800 Broadway, New York
Also j, W. Clark, 1903 New York avenue, or 1922
Pennsyvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

THE export of grain from the port of New
York on Friday last exceeded that of any
previous day in the history of the port
The totals were $4,000 bushels of wheat
and 3250O0 bushels of corn. Such days
work is not favorable indication for profits
to those who have paid to call gold for the
rest of this year.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

EACH member of the SEYMOUR club of
Chicago went to Cincinnati adorned with q
white hat Since SEYMOUR prefers funeral
to nomination they have put Grape
weepers on those hats.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

THE police force of New York city is re-
ioicing in the prospect Of an easy time dur
ing the present week, a large share of the
thieves, burglars, pickpockets and violotors
of the peace having gone TO Cincinnati in
the interest of the democratic party.