davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10


- me issued from the Circuit Court of Giles
county at the March term 1875, in favor of
d. c. Kimbrough against Z. S. Kimbrough,
| will sell for cash to the highest bidder. at
the Court house door in the town of Pu-
laski, on
Saturday, June %, 1875,
all the right and undivided interest of the
said R. s Kimbrough, in and to the follsw-
ing described tract Of land, to wit: IS acres
situated near or on the head waters of Shoal
Greek, in the Sd Civil District of Giles
county, bounded as follows Beginning II
poles east of the northwest corner of an en-
try made in the name OF John Baged, No. 50,
at a stake with oak pointers, thence l20 poles
TO stake ana pointers, thence west 1lO2E
poles to a a stake and pointers, thence south
! 80 poles to a stake and pointers, thence
east ll0% poles to the beginning, said in
terest levied upon as the property of r. S.
himbrough, and will be sold to satisfy said
writ of Vendi EXponas, this, May IS, 1878.
June8 I'd.
DY virtue of two Vendi Exponas issued
ID to me from the Circuit Court of Giles
county IN favor of Anderson. Green IL Co ,
against Shelton Watson and j. II. Watson
d Bro, l will sell for cash TO the highest
bidder, at the Court house door, IN the town
of Pulaski on
Saturday, June %, 1875,
certain storehouse and lot, said store
house and lot being in the 4th Civil District
/ of Giles county, bounded as follows. Begin
ming at the fork of the Florence IL Lambs
Ferry road, running with the Lamb Ferry s
/ poles, uorth-e asst direction to a. T Dobbin S
| line to a stake thence 1874 poles north west
/ directl on with said Dobbins' line to u stake,
| thence 10 poles near southwest to a stake
| thence y 4-l3 to the beginning, containing
/ about one acre, more or less. Levied upon
as the property of Sampson shelton, and
will be sold TO satisfy said wTits of Vendi
/ Exponas, this, May IS. 1875.
r. a. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
JunoS-td.
| DY virtue Of eight writs Of Vendi Expo
/ ID mas, issued to me from the Circuit
I Court Of Giles county at the March term,
[ 1875, in favor of K. A. +. Jackson, George
~. RothIock, W. a. Rothrock and Bro. ct ais,
and against y. A. Gordon, l will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, at the Court
house door in the town of Pulaski, on
Saturday, June 26, 1875,
/ all the right and undivided interest of the
said d. A. Gordon in and to certain tract
of land, and being in the 18th Civil District
of said county, on the waters of Richland
Creek, known as the Mary ii. Gordon farm
bounded as follows, TO wit: North by s. b
1 Marsh, east by II. NJ. Bugg, south by Z. G
Rothrock, west by J. NJ. Hardy ct ais, con
tanning by estimation 42O acres, said interest
levied on the property of d. A. Gordon,
and will be sold to satisfy said writs OF
Veadi EsPoRas- this, May 2s, 1878.
K. a. MITCHELL, Sheriff
June3--lS75.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

ID Y virtue OF Nendi Exponas, to me di-
ID reoted from the Honorable Chaneery
Court of Giles county, Tenn, will on
Saturday, June 20, 1875,
sell to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court house door, in the town of Pulaski
three several town lots lying and being in
the town Cf Pulaski, in that part of said
town commonly called Simonton's addition
and designated the plan of said town as
lots Nos. 3l7, 8lS, 3l9, two of said lots, Nos.
3lS and 3l9, are bounded as follows On the
east by an alley, on the north by Flower St..
on the west by Sixth St. and on the south by
Hemp st, said lots Nos. 31s and 3I9, } con O.
tanning by estimation one acre and 3I-lOO of
an acre, and the other of said lots. No. 3l7 J
is bounded as follows On the east by an al
ley and mill lane, on the north by Hemp
St, on the west by Sixth ST., and on the
south by lot No. 3l6, containing by estima
ton 5s-1OO of an acre, more or less, levied
upon as the property of John Sullivan. to
satisfy Judgment rendered by said Chan
Gerry Court in favor of Elizabeth Sullivan,
and by her transferred to W. b. Roberts by
decree of said court.
r. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
Matthews % Taliaferro Tupa2 ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
First-Class Manner.

In sondiug wool TO be earded persons should
remember that the proper proportion of oil
If one pound OF lard or lard oil 10 tel pounds
of wool.
Wool len st Mr.. J.. B. Chiidrrs' leather
store, IN Pulaski, will be taken % the factory
and returned free.
when cardiug Is done Tor toll one-ffth
viii be charged; cash lcc per pound for White
and Izs for fnfxg1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

ITO satisfy certain attaehmen Is in my hands
l. and for the purchase money, will sell at
auction on
Monday, June %, 1875,
and succeeding days, the stock of Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars, Bar Fixtures, Pictures, &c,
belonging to c. Gus. Jones, and now in the
house on the east side of the square, known
as the "Mulligan Guards Saloon" Great
bargains will be given.
J1nelO-2t. II. ARROWSMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

one Of the best wool oarders in the STATE, la,
charge and viii continue TO run the factory
and viii be pleased 20 nee his old friends
aud customers. The factory Is eleven miles
southeast Of Lawrenceburg and twelve miles
from Pulaski.
apr2S ON. T. J. CHOATE-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
r. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff
Matthews & Taliaferro June3 I'd.

DY virtue Of five writs of Vendi Expo
ID mas, issued to me from the Circui,
Court of Giles county at the March term
1875, in favor OF Gilbert 81 Co., G W. Nc
Laurine IL Co., Alfred Whitfield ct ais,
and against Amasa Campbell, will sell for
cash at the Courthouse door to the highest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

DY virtue of writ of Vendi Exponas to
ID me issued from the Circuit Court of Giles
county at the March term 1875, in favor of
d. c. Kimbrough against Z. S. Kimbrough
l will sell for cash to the highest bidder. at
the Courthouse door in the town of Pu-
laski, on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
SCHEDULE.

NJ. & G. r. r., AT DECATUR.
Mail train east ............ o :07 pm.
west .......... u 20 A. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
lSntitrdnm. ,J,lne "a. ~.

pY virtue OF Vendi Exponas, to me di-
u rected from the Honorable Chancery
Court of Giles county, Tenn, will on
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Real Estate Transfers,

Henry Stille and others toJ. II. Leyman, lot
"a by 132 81 I00 feet, on the north side OF York
street, 1873 feet east of Western avenue-s2, ,6u0.
G. 4. Meyers to VIM. Hennessey, lot 80 by l4y
feet, on the east side of Purcell avenue l24 feet
north Of the Warsaw pike, in the grantor's S
subdivision in Section 36, Storrs township,
Twenty fourth ward-$1 900.
Thomas Archer to VIM. Archer, lots /, 2 and
8, in Archer's subdivision, at North Bend: also
the grantor's undivided portion of the same
tract, about acres-$1 ,000,
Same to Mary j. Thornton, lots 6, Z, 8, 8 and
10, same subdivision-s6J0.
Executor Of John Bates to Peter Baker, 9
years. lease Of a lot 1U0 by 1853 6l- lOO feet, on
the west side Of Center street, l27 9-l0 feet
south Of Locust street, in Avondale, at an an
nual rent of SOS Il, with the privilege OF pur-
chasing the same for ITS 5S.
Edwin Anderson. and others to Joseph Budd,
lot So in the grantor's addition to Lockland,
81 1-E by SO 3S- 100 feet-S16S Al.
A. j. Stewart and wife to same, lots 26 and
27, same subdivision, each 80 by 125 feet--$875.
Martin Fisher and wife to same, lot 81, same
subdivision, CU is by 9s 3s-1t0 feet-s169.
II. +. Teetor and wife to same, lot 81, same
subdivision, 81 82-1OO by Ss s3- zoo feet-$2SS
Il. j. Cochran, assignee, to j. Mckee Peoples
and Il. S. Ridgway, the 1easehold wharf prop
erty belonging to the Cincinnati Coal & Freight
Elevator Co., lying on the south side OF the
TLe German Protestant Cemetery Associa-
ton to s. Zahn and E. w. Deeckmann, lot ,19a
on the plat of the Cemetery grounds, Walnut
Hills-$6O.
Champion were also left for record.
Executors Of N. L0ngworth to E. j. Mooney,
fifty years. lease of 2-10O acres, on the north
east side Of Oregon street, northwest OF East
Third street. at an annual rent OF W, l6a WIFE
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

The newcomer found some stout cords
in his pocket, and securely bound the
ruffian hand and foot. This done, he
rose up, and, darting to Marian's side
clasped her In his arms with fervoi
that almost deprived her of the exis
tence he had saved by his fortunate ap.
pearance.
"My darlingW
"Ohl Fred Fredw she shrieked, and
came nearer faintingsthan she had ever
done In all her life.
After countless kisses, caresses, and
endearing words, Frederick Vane-foi
1t was indeed he-explained his oppor'
tune appearance.
II thought it all over after you lett New
York. could not sleep, or rest. At last
set out to follow you. l tracked you
all along the route you had taken, and
was on my way to Luckenough Gulch
when / became lost in the forest, early
this afternoon, and wandered about un
til this cabin attracted my attention."
-Four days later, Gustave Drake re-
ceived note which ran thus:
"Your niece did not fall o victim tc
the rufians you hired to put her out Of
the way. She was made my wife this
morning. We set out at once for New
York, whittier you will please forward
all moneys and papers belonging to her
fortune shall remain in your hands.
"FREDERlCK VANE."
Gustave Drake cursed the sun, moon
and stars, and tore his hair-he sent the
money and the papers
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

the privilege of purchasing the same for sb2, 750
j. L. Mooney to Mount Adams and Eden PARK
Railway Company, same leasehoid--$l and
other considerations. -,ey.
Geo. Wiedman and wife to B. Simon andoth
ers, lot 25 by 1906 feet, on the north side OF Car
Isle street, $50 feet east of Bellevue avenue,
Mount Auburn-$2S5. i
A. Stephan to John Martin, 3 years. lease az
a lot 25 by 100 feet, on the east side of Freeman
street, 147 feet north Of Gest street, at an an
nual rent OF $450
Henry Bartholomai and-wife to j. A. Hyde.
lot % by 12U feet on the northeast corner on
sixth and Gerard streets, California-$1 GOV.
by l35 feet, on the southeast corner Of Jones
and Spring streets, Walnut Hills--$l,250
Margaret Porter and husband to T.. S. Ma
guire, lot 70 by l25 feet, on the east side OF
Freeman street, 100 feet south of Poplar street
j. i. Mills and wife to F. NJ. whtelaw, Ion
100 by $50 feet, on the east side of Williams av-
enue, 1899 feet south of Mills street, in the grant
ors subdivision Of Maplewood, in Springfield
township-$6,00O.
Spring Grove Cemetery to the estate Of II. Il.
Mason, Lot 81, in Section 22 containing 1,S9S
square feet-S3H 50.
j. W. Chrstv and wife to w. ii. Cobb, lot Is
by 100 feet, ON the south side OF the Lower river
70 road, in Lot 4, zinn's subdivision OF Delhi
N. $. Jones and wife to Margaret S. Gunni-
son, Lots 81 and 33, in the subdivision OF the
Morgan estate, in lection 36 Storrs township,
Twenty first ward, each 50 by $50 feet-$2,Ol0.
A. Gunnison to Claiming Richards, Lots IA
and 15, on the plan Of Glendale, Lot in Utters
ship; also part of Block s, in WiIder's subdi-
vision, Twenty first ward-$1.
Charming Richards to Margaret s. Gunnison,
same propcrty-Sl.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
sy........sE sa ..T-Scs.
Endymion siumbered on lonely hill
Touched BY the moon more silvery than 9th

Endymi0n siumbered on lonely hill
Touched by the moon more silvery than 9TH
Slept deep and dreamless in the starlight fair
But quitting the white heaven, q goddess came
Upon the sylvan ambush Of his rest;
Torch like she came to him, O kindled soul:
Her flushing limbs made warm the pale moon
beam,
And sudden flowers brake and bloomed around
Unfolding to that effluence divine,
While yet he walked not to the thrilling Joy;
She kissed she clasped the hunters breathing
form,
More lovely than the forms on bright Olympus
Transcendent fa.f: alas, yet mortal tool
But now cool light rose above the hills
In solemn beauty on the Samian shore.
Loud caroling, blithe upspringing bird
Arrowed into the dawning, his clear voice
Ebbing and failing as he won the sky,
And waning, vanished into the luminous pear
Transfused with airy amethystine fame
That filled the heaven below the morning star.
Diana rose: and like the soaring bird.
She held her way where mornings magic
spread
Ethereal floating films Of fretted gold
Beneath the splendor Of soft Lucifer,
A f1eck of pure light pulsing in the dawn
Beyond the solemn and unfooted sea.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

IT is reported that the colored people
in Washington and throughout the South
have pretty much ceased to celebrate
the anniversary OF the Emancipation
Proclamation. Not more than forty per-
sons are said TO have been in the pro-
cession at Washington last Friday,
while heretofore there have been from
fifteen to twenty thousand in line re-
ioicing in the issue of their charter OF
liberty. In this falling off they show
their good sense. They are not the party
to celebrate with shouts, speeches, music
and bontires, the acquisition as q gift
from the oppressor, Of that which had
been SO long wrongfully withheld from
them. Had they achieved their own
Independence, as John Brown
would have had them do, the
event would be very proper occasion
for An annual jubilee. So far from get
ting their rights by their own terrible
defiance of the government that enslaved
them, they stood faithfully by their own
ers during the war in which their mas
ters undertook to overthrow the govel H.
ment that would not nationalize slavery,
and to establish confederacy with
slavery for it's cornerstone, The eolored
people are not. therefore, the proper par
ties to celebrate the Emancipation Pro-
c!amation. Rather should the whites
celebrate it, as the instrument that
rolled from their consciences the terrible
load of guilt for holding human
beings as dumb brutes are held-in
absolute ownership to sell at their
pleasure, separating husband from wife,
parent from child. 1t is true that very
small portion of the slaves felt the spirit
Of freedom and shared in the struggle
OH the right side; but not so with the
mass OF them. 1t is also true that,
alone, they could not have extorted lib
erty from SO gigantic an oppressor. The
time for them, however, was approach
ing. In the course of time an insurrec.
ton would have occurred in the South
and stand been made for sufficient
period to involve the whole country in
civil war. The negroes would have re.
ceived immense white requirements
. from the North. Probably the people
would have been about equally divided
The issue would have been determined
only after long and bloody conflict.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
ARKANSAS REDEEMlXG HERSELF

IA
Charles Nordhoff is doing for the New
York Herald good work for Arkansas.
He was sent to that State to thoroughly
explore all its affairs, public and pri-
vate, and give true account other con-
dition. This investigation is opportune
rs showing the effect which the "letting
up" of the Federal Government has had
upon the social, political and materia
condition of the State.
In his last letter, dated March 80, Mr..
Nordhoff presents an encouraging view
of Arkansas affairs. He described in a
previous letter the financial burden that
rascality had imposed upon the people.
The State debt had been increased in
seven years from $500, 900 to SIC, ,oO9, 900,
for which there is nothing to show but
I'll miles of railroad that pay no interest
On the bonds loaned by the State at the
rate Of, $4,000 per mile for some, and
$fo,000 to roads having land grants.
There has been issued to these fragments
Of roads $500, 900, at the rate of over
$4,000 per milel Another swindle was
In ievee bonds which were squandered
by o ring. In short, the State debt
amounts to $115 to every voter, and in
Guiding the county, township and school
debts, it is about SITS per head.
But this load does not crush the people
They are greatly encouraged with. tao
hope Of relieving themselves, since they
have got the upper hand OF the carpet
bag swindIers. The "color line" is now
sissolying, and the whites are fairl,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

Kalakaua is coming to the Centennial
show and these are a few of the articles
he proposes to bring along for exhibi-
ton: Specimens of woods, plain, pol.
lshed and in section Of trees. Furni-
ture, made from native woods. Prepared
specimens of birds, fishes, etc. Samples
OF vegetables and fruits; dried, pre-
served and green or growing. Ferns,
cereals, coc0anuts. Salt, from natural
corals, of all qualities and shades. Geo.
logical specimens. Fibrous plants Of
all kinds, natural and prepared. Aquatic
plants. Coffee, in bags. Pulu, iVbales,
Sugar from each large plantation, sam
Piles of different quantities in kegs; su-
gar cane. Wool, samples from each is
land, in the fleece or carded. Rice in
bags. cleaned, and uncleaned. Ava, in
roots. Tallow, in casks. Arrow root,
in kegs. Manufactures, feather cloaks,
mats, tapas, calabashes, twine from Ia.
tive fbrous materials, ancient stene
adzes, ,fsh-hooks, models ofcanoes, house
utensils, models Of houses, of former
and present times; leather of all kinds.
needle-work, shoes, hats, etc. Photo
graphs Of Hawaiian objects and scenery
Large map of the archipelago,as speci-
men of native knowledge and skill
Model of the islands, made to q scale
showing the physical geography and to.
biography OF the same; the mountains
valleys, roads, forests, deserts, arable
and grazing lands, villages, rivers, vol
canoes, harbors and population OF eact
| island. Books in the Hawaiian Ian
guage, newspapers in English and Ha
| waiian. His Majesty also intends to
send for exhibition the ancient weapons
of the native chiefs, consisting Of spears,
daggers and clubs, made of tough, hare
and highly polished wood; slings manu-
factured from human hair or the fbrei
of the cocoanut, with which they throw
small, smooth stones with great force
and precision. The King also intends
sending feather war cloak made from
the feathers of bird called the mamO
The last specimen of these cloaks be
Ilonged to Kamehameha l. This cloal
occupied nine generations of kings il
making. Each bird furnishes but TIVE
feathers OF bright yellow, one unde
each wing, so that an immense numbe
of birds were captured TO make thi
mantle, which is four feet long an
eleven feet wide at the bottom. Th
ya!u of the cloak is $50, 900. The bir
from whose feathers this cloak Is mad
is only found in the most mountalnou
parts Of the islands. and requires muc
patience and skill for its capture. In
Hawaiian band of native youths are
accompany the King and his escort.
The Inman steamers adopt the south
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

AGAIN we have reports OF yellow fever
lii the South. Will our Street Commits
sioner and Health Board see that Cin-
einnati is put in the best sanitary condi-
ton that it has been in for years?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

MEMBERS of the Board of Education
did we'll yesterday in the selection of
Mr.. William ONeal as president of the
body. He is thoroughly posted as to the
duties of the School Board, is an expert.
enced member, and will make a most
eflicientpresiding officer. He was backed
by men who understood well the qualifi-
cations necessary to the position, and
he will disappoint them in no particular
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

NJOTICE.-Cyrus NJ. Williams is hereby no.
IN titled that Mary L. Williams, on the 25th
day of February, filed her petition inthc Court
of Common Pleas OF Hamilton County, Ohio,
No. As, ,70j, praying to be divorced from him, and
for the allowance of alimony, on the groundOE
willful absence for more than three years last
past and gross neglect of duty, which petition
and case will stand for hearing at the next
term Of said Court.
MARY T.. WILLIAMS,
By CLAIMING RICHARDS, her Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March 30, 1875. ma3l-65Tu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

WHEREVER things in Louisiana look
really settled, it is safe to conclude that
another row is imminent. The calm that
prevailed up to yesterday is followed by
a storm, as usual. We shall know the
result of the last Misunderstanding in q
few days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

THE Democratic papers are making
Governor Allen out quite young man
Unless they call halt, he will soon
be considered an inexperienced youth.
and classed. among the "Rising Young
Statesmen" of the Geghan-G school
III it is proposed to make a President
of him, he should not be put much under
Gfty,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

r EGAL NOTICE.-Hamilton Common Pleas,
IL Case No. 45,so5. W. A. Rocks, plaintiff,
against j. p. McCandless, jr., defendant.-rhe
notice that on Tuesday, May ii, a. D. 1875, the
plaintiff above named will take the dispositions
Of himself and sundry witnesses, to be used as
evidence in tEe above cause, at the law office
house, in Salt Lake City, Utah, between the
hours Of A. NJ and r. M. of SAID day, and
that the taking of the same will be adjourned
from day to day between the same hours until
completed. DRAUSIN WULSlN,
ap13-3tTu Attorney for Plaintiff.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

THE statement that General Hawley
of Connecticut, was defeated for Con-
gress because of his Independent course,
comes with little force, when it is re.
membered that he ran fully a thousand
votes ahead of the rest of the ticket in
his district. There were several causes
that operated to defeat him, but his own
course in Congress was not one of them
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

GEN. WILLIAMS is gaining ground in
the Kentucky gabernatorial fight. 1t
now locke very much as if old Cerro
S..uo would come off victor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

VKT ANTED-TO RENT-An entire floor
w OF THE STAR BUILDING. 230 Wal
nut street. Two fine front rooms, suitable
for business OF editorial rooms, and q large
room in the rear, with the best Of light, suitable
for a composition room. These rooms present
the very best location for q largo publishing
business. Will be rented with or without
power. Press work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE ja26-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

VIZ TANTED-YOU TO KNOW-That we are
w selling the cheapest custom made shoes
in the city, at the New York Shoe Store, No.
East Fifth street, one door from Main street.
aDl I'm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
FOUND.

LOUND-LOW PRICES-At the Globe Shoe
L Store, 1S3 Vine street, one door south Of
Fifth street, opposite the Fountain, ladius',
misses and children's, gents, boys and youths'
custom made boots and shoes at astonishing
low prices. ap14-St
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

yNTANTED-YoU TO BUY-A nice stylish
w kid, pebble goat or lasting side-lace, our
own manufacture, at the New York Shoe Store.
No. East Fifth street, one door from Main
street. ap1-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

AGAIN come rumors Of Cabinet
changes. Do not credit them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

WTANTED-YOU-TOc call at the Globe Shoe
w store, lS9 Vine street, one door south Of
Fifth street, opposite the Fountain, and buy
custom made boots and shoes at very low prices.
ap14-Bt rs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

The Inman steamers adopt the south
erly route and thus dank the icebergs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

XNTANTED = MEN To solicit subscrip-
w tons to the Cincinnati Monthly. Good
terms given. Apply at the office, 119 West
Fifth street. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

wv TANTED PAINTING F. Lauten-
w schaeger, house and sign painter, works.
| for small profits. Try him. No. II w. Sixth
| street, Covington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

VNTANTED-CANVA NVAsSERS-Ladies to can
w vass for the Cincinnati Monthly, the
cheapest good magazine in the country. APP
ply at Office, 11y West Fifth street, It