davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

TNT TO KNOW
w The SENATE SAMPLE ROOMS are
open day and night; choice wines, liquors and
eigars; give us call; 26O Central avenue
G. SMITH, Proprietor. feI-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VKT TANIED-AGENT good agents i'm
w pediately, to canvass the city and vicin-.
ity; a rare opportunity afforded good mem
new thin entirely. NATIONAL ART COM
PANY, Star Building. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

xNTANpED--TO CLOSE OUT-A stock Of
wv nrst-class Sewing Machines IN order to
COST for CASH Call for AGENT, $50 Walnut
street. first floor. 1e26-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VXTANrED-JIM & CHARLIE DAVIS
w formerly of TIA Race street. are located
Mt the ''Sun Saloon, )" 70 Fountain Square, where
they will be pleased to see their friends. open
Mt all hours, day and night. fe4-2m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

wv TANTED = SITUATION = By German
w married man; is good penman; stout
and able; as cooper, porter, watchman or any
kind of work to keep family from starving;
good references. Address HERMAN ", coal
yard, corner Neave and German sts., Twenty
first Ward. fe1-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

XNI NIANTED-LADY to furnish and
wv competent to conduct the dining depart-
ment of a house flied with boarders; rent
nomiu al; references required. Address b. Box
ST.. CircIeville, Ohio. 1e9-3C :,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

w manufactory, in or out OF the city, as
book keeper, correspondent, or general busi-
ness man; No. references as to experience,
ability. integrity, &c. Address Box 445, City
Post office. ie7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

II OST--NOTE--A promissory note made by
LW. w. Fletcher to Worth Fletcher, for $76
Tho public are cautioned against negotiating
the same, as the note has been paidi date of
note, June, 1874. fes-2t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

TNOR RENT-ROOMS-T and bath, hot
10 and cold water and gas, to small family.
Apply at S29 Laurel street. fe9-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

TOR RENT-ROOMS-Facto Is by So;
i good location and very cheap. Address p.
o. Box 273. feT-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
LOST.

r OST = OPERA.GLASS - AT Robfnson,s
n Opcra-house. Saturday afternoon; finder
will please return TO CHAMBERS, STEVENS
n %, and receive reward. fe9-at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

wv Of good habits and good worker, and who
all kinds OF stitching on ladies'
shoes and good operator; can get good ref
erences. Address CHARLES BRYAN, New
town, Hamilton County, Ohio. fe9-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

UTANTED-AGENT pay to live
w men and women; send for circular. Ad-
dress QUEEN CITY RUBBER STAMP COM
PANY, 20l Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
feT-rf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
FOR RENr--RooMs.

TNOR RENT-ROOM.-A nicely furnished
Il front, in private family. Call at So George
street. fe7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

WI TANTED-s ACTIVE MEN-To canvass
w new article in the city and vicinity:
big wages guaranteed. Call or address 24l W.
Fourth street, room III. DAUM & co. feS-4t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

yXTANTED = YOU TO KNOW That B.
w CAVAGNA n SON have o new lot OF
Maccaroni just received from Nervia, Italy,
also splendid line of Groceries. jy26-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

yNTANTED- p PARTNER--In good. safe,
w No. 1paying quarry; 1000 to 5 800 capi-
tai only required. For particulars address
GEO. A. HEIHT, Wintersvile, Ind. fe7-45
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

CLOTHES WRINGERS
For Sale and Repaired. +. TETTENBORN,
2l9 W. Fifth street. jaS-tf-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
FOR RENT.
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

IL of l43 acres, near l., G. and L. H. r., 10
miles from the city. Address H., this Office.
1a2S-1Ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VXTANrED- : SITUATION - By married
wv man, as clerk in retail grocery or no.
tion stores set salary after a weeks trial.
Call on or address A. j. VANSANDT, corner
Madison and Monmouth streets, Newport, Ky.
fey-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VNT ANTED = SITUATION - AS buggy
wv washer OF hostlers best Of reference. Call
at 55t w. Eighth street. fe9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VNTANTED-EMPLO MENT = By man
w willing to make himself useful in any
business or newspaper line, where an honest
Living can be made. Address j. NJ, this office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

LNOR SALE FARM - OF 10 acres In Ross
it County, Ohio, near Marietta Railroad; 30
acres clear, 10 timber, house and orchard; 500
cash. Address Post-ofiice Box "a, Sharonville,
Hamilton County, .. fe9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

L,OR SALE-LOTS--Two building lots, on
I Charles street, East Walnut Hills, 25 by
100 feets si2 per front foot. Inquire at 80 Ce-
lestiai street, Mt. Adams. fe9-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

LNOR sALE-LAND--5O acres prairie land; !;
II good spring on same; in thfckiy settled
neighborhood. In Adair county, Iowa, near
county-seat. Or will trade. Address "W,"
this ufice jy14-1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VIZ ANTED = SITUATION - BY young,
w well educated German. only short time
ip tue country, with best Of city references.
Will accept OF anything to make an honest
living. Address A. NJ. No. 25, this office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VNTANTED-SITUAT ATION-By sober, in
wv dustrious young man at any kind Of
work. Call or address 513 w. Ninth st. feT-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VKTANTED-PARTNE ER--With $lOo or 500
wv in the saloon and cigar business in the
city. Call on VAN, corner Of Monmouth and
Madison streets, Newport, Kentucky. fe9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

E>OR SALE-GO WHERE THE TAXES
E WILL NOT EAT YOU UP-A splendid
farm OF 81 acres, IS miles from the city. on
railroad. Address H., this Office. ja28-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VNTANTED-PARTNE Err Capital required.
wv $3.50 to $1,000. Address F, Lock-box $50,
Springfield, Ohio. fe7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
ADVERTISE.
Observation-Disclosures.

VN1 N1ANTED-HOUSEKEE years
wv old. Address Box a. New Trenton. Ind.
fe4-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

WTANTED = SITUATION -As carriage
wv blacksmith; good references. Address
A. b., Lock-box 83, Bellefontainc, Logan
County, Ohio. fe9-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VN7 N7ANTED-PARTNE have $1,000 that
wv will invest in some safe and respect
able BUSINESS with q responsible party. Ad-
dress NJ. C.,.Post office Box 1341. fe9-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

WTANTED = STU ALTON = By young
wv man 18y years Of age, to do some light out
side work. Address OPEN AIR, this Office
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
West CernwaIr.

Tuesday moining was very slushy, owing to the storm of snow, hail and rain of the previous n:ght......l4Go cans of milk were shipped from this station in February. ...... The weather during the latter part of last week was exceedingly cold, the thermome- ter indicating from eight above to two be- low zero.... Doctors Champlin and Sanford have recently been operating on Master Bertie, son of E. B. Hart, for tape worm. They succeeded in removing about 46 feet, which contained the head of the worm, and from which eminates all the trouble, for as long as the head remains the worm contin- ues to grow. DuJing the past seven years an average of about 365 feet per year have been taken from this patient, which gives something of an idea how fast they grow so long as the head is not removed. We notice m the Marquette (Mlch.) Mining Journal that our former townsman, Hon J. O. Adams of Negaunee, Mich., has some very rich specimens of gold and silver ore on exhibition at his office from the York and Erie, Shamus O'Bren and Bar ron mines of Colorado, in which he hold. valuable interests, and is very sanguine ot the richness and capacity of the above named mines. We wish him success
 NUF CRD.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
from kind and sympathetic hands at his

from kind and sympathetic hands at his own home, to life in hotel on the St. Johns river, with those about him who have no special interest in him, or anything about him except the dimensions of hls pocketbook, is to consign him to martyr dom of suffering terrible to contemplate, and in ninety-nine cases out of 8 hundred hastens with rapid strides the day of his dissolution. Florida may possess, in some of it's inland points and on higher grounds, sections in which sojourn might benefit 8 consumptive, but that fact has yet to be demonstrated. We were kindly handed a paper written on the subject of climate in Florida, by Dr. c. W. Horsey, an eminent physician of Fernandina, which we think treats the subject impartiallY, and at some convenient time not in the far distant flu ture, will publish it in THE NEWS for the benefit of all interested.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
New Milford.

For five years past our school house in the village has been entirely inadequate to meet the wants of the district. It stands at the head of Main street upon land origi- nally laid out as highway, and which now belongs to the town, and blocked the way to new street over Town hill. At school meeting held last Friday evening, the dis trict voted to buy for new site lot upon East street containing about 2 1.2 acres at an expense of $s0OO, of which $lOoO is made up to the district by voluntary con tribution; and an appropriation of $7OoO was made for a new frame school building, with the necessary school furniture, heat ing arrangements, etc. For new site the law requires two-third vote, and the bal. lots showed 112 in favor, to 3S opposed to the change. It was full meeting and ere ated good deal of interest, but passed of without the i'll will and hard words which usually break out on such occasions.....
 The combined ages of Mrs. Bull and Mist Sally Northrop of this place is l9l years The former IS the mother, and the latter ar aunt of Mrs. D. O. Sanford, with whom they both live. Mrs Bull saw her ninety second birthday last week Mi ss Northroy was ninety-nine last June, and her memory is still very good. She says she wants tn, doctor to keep her patched up so that sh
 can live to see 100 years, but she doesn' want to live long enough to be fool. Cal any two sisters or persons in the state, livini under the same roof, show a longer record l
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24

A REMARKABLE CLooK.-,A marvellous piece of mechanism has just been exhibited in Paris. 1t is an eight-day clock, which chimes the quarters, plays sixteen tunes. playing three tunes every twelve hours, or at any interval required. The hands go around as follows: one, once minute l; one, once an hour one, once week one, once month; one, once year. It shows the moons age. the rising and setting of the sun the time of high and low water, half ebb and half flood, and by beautiful con- trivance there is part that represents the water, which rises and falls, lifting some ships at high water tide as if they were in motion, and as it recedes, leaving these au- tomaton ships dry on the sands. The clock shows the hour of the day, day of the week, day of the month, month of the year, and in the day of the month, month of the year, and in tte day of the month there is Q provision made for the long and short months. It shows the signs of the zodiac it strikes or not, chimes or not, as may be desired and it has the equation ta. ble, showing the difference of clock and sun time every day in the year.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
Ashley Falls.

Ashley Falls.
 The school in this village closed its win ter term Tuesday evening, March l4th, with an entertainment consisting of recita- tions, declamations and dialogues. A crowded house attested the interest felt by the community in tbe school. A new sys- tenn of marking has been adopted by the teachers this term, and a strict record hay ing been kept of all the lessons, the pupils carried to their homes printed reports of their progress during the term, and 'tis ear. nestly hoped the parents will cooperate with the teachers and strive to interest the pupils and inspire them to greater exertious the following term. Thirteen pupils were neither tardy nor absent during the term, while six others were not absent. Prizes in spelling were awarded to John Pulver, Katy Heaton and Kitty Taft. Harry Brig ham received the prize for greatest improve ment in writing. Iris the earnest wish of the teachers that the parents and guardians of the pupils will visit the school still more than they have done the past year. This is small thing we ask of you, and though il may not be pleasure to you to spend each a half day in the school room, yet we war rant you your children will repay you by an increase of interest in their school. Come and see us and you may do us good.
 TEACHER.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
Connecticut Western News.

Subscri pti on Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber shows the time tO which the sup. scriptiOm is P0id thus. R. B. Smith 6Jul74
 indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to see to 1t that their account as indicated by the
 date on their papers, is always correct, and when
 they pay for renewal of their subscription, will
 the proper credit and in the event of an error to inform us for correction at once. No claims for in these accounts will hereafter be cons1d- days after the payment Is claimed to have been
 made, the regular receipt of the paper with the
 printed thereon, is prima facie evidence of its ceptance as correct. J. l.. PEAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
The Plymouth Advisory council.
J. l.. P.

A clergyman who signs himself "A mem- Der of the late advisory council" writes in the Hartford Ooatrant of last Saturday, as follows:
 Will you let me say word respecting the late advisory council at Brooklyn? I have lived long enough to know some thing of Congregationalism. and have seen many church councils during the nearly half century which have been a minister of the gospel in this order. and hazard
 nothing in saying that rarely has this coun- cil been equaled and never excelled as to
 the character and Christian worth of it's
 members-many of them occupying the highest positions for learning and influence great numbers possessing age and expe- rience-and all of them eYincing fairness
 and candor in judgment never surpassed. And now what means this deluge of slush, poured upon it from all quarters? especially
 from many religious newspapers? It is
 called packed council-of Beecher's per-
 sonal friends! Why, to my personal
 knowledge very many went there under the
 most painful sense of duty-anxious only
 to know and declare the truth-by no \ means prepossessed in favor of the accused
 pastor or his church. But they saw and
 heard some things that wonderfully relieved
 their own minds, and could the same evi-
 dence be spread before the public as it was
 there presented, have no doubt it would
 relieve many other minds. And yet it is said in some quarters that this pastor is 'the most infamous criminal of the nineteenth
 century, and by many it is implied by theil
 insinuations that the evidence is ample tt
 prove him such.
 And then what monstrous imputatioI
 upon the intelligence and Christian sense O honor-drawn from the writings ot grea and good men in the church-that thi great church of twenty-five hundred mem
 bers is SO in league with lust and confede l rate with crime. as to shield the chsracte 3 of their pastor at all hazards, and to talk , the viper into their own households t teach their children Is this the fairnes 3 and Christian charity of the age? Thi ? obnoxious council too, is represented as il the same ondemnatlon-called for the pull , pose of covering up crime-and they di their work faithfully.
 Why sir, if any tongi6se, adequate cot dsnce of MT. B. s guilt respecting the crime imputed to him by public rumors an newspaper gossip could have been present z ed to that council, they would have hurle him from his pulpit and his high position quicker than Satan was hurled from tn battlements of heaven! And all his ow 7 people, with bowed heads and souls pierce with unutterable anguish, would have sai Amen! And now we are told that the Con gregational churches arc all going to piece over this trouble! No six have no feal for true Congregationallsm. It will stand and live on, and grow stronger. We sha : go through this storm and the true prime pies of Congregationalism will be vindica ted. A MEMBEB of the late advisory council.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
The Dignity of Honest Labor.

MIR. EDrToR.-Who does not recognize the dignity of honest labor; honest. pro- ductlve industry. every day of which adds just so much to the material wealth of the world The idle droan, with his etemi- nate system, may sheer at the honest la- borer as he passes to and fro0 his daily toil but let the parasite remember that it is the product of this labor that feeds him and clothes his nakedness; without it there would be no place for him to lay his worthless body to protect it from the frost and sun the dews of night and the rains from heaven would beat upon him as upon the wild beasts of the forest.
 Without the product of labor the teaches would dle. He who does not employ his physical and mental energy in some cap4c- ity, performing his part in the social eeon- omy. is a cumbersome nuisance: dead weight upon society. living upon the tolls of others. and filling no honorable station in life. The laborers and mechanics are the palace builders of the world. They do every thing that raises us above the physl- cal and social condition of the brute. Ev- cry adornmsnt of our home or persons, the buried cities of olden times, existing ru- ins, the magnificent monuments of our skill to-day. and the civilization of the | world is wrought by labor.
 Who would not be harer in the honor and glory of this accomplishment Young men and women, to you speak. Are you fulfilling the part assigned you1 Do you contribute to your own needs and the wants of those dependent upon you by the ties of kindred or the weight of years3 If you have not already begun. begin at once. Let it no longer be said you are not at your post in the grand army of toilers alevlating the woes of tho world. Pa. them to labor; inure them to hardship bring them in contact with the cold ohari ties of the world and it's deceptive smiles
 They must go forth sooner or later. Yor cannot always exercise your parental care or offer your supporting hand. Would yor rear an oak. the pride of the forest, yor would not plant it in a hot bed or in th, sheltering wood, but rather set it on hil where frost and rain can beat upon it ana tue w1ntry blast lash it's boughs. Thu you will cause it to take deep, firm root II the soil to enable it to withstand the buff : lettings of the wind and storms, the smile of srnsEine and the falling of the geutl dew.
 Just so with your children. Teach then self reliance. and when the prop IS re moved from their support you will fin, them fortified for the duties of life-stron with principals of justice firmly roote, Tn their hearts. Like the sturdy oak. the will be prepared to withstand the buffet ings of the world with all its allurement } to wickedness, ,indolence and ease, and thu take their place among the noble thron and uphold the dignity of honest labor.
 LABoRER.
 Salisbury. Conn, Feb. 9th, 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24

There are 24,626 idiots in the Unite q States. There were 24627, but Sergeant Bates is in Canada now.
 Remember. .'said a trading Quaker to his son. in making thy way in this world 8 spoonful ot oil will go further than quart of vinegar
 The old revival feeling IS spreading, but it hasn't yet got down deep enough to af- feet arrearages on country newspaper books.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
Notice.

A, IL persons liable to pay taxes in the town of A Canaan are notified that the subscriber has received @ warrant for the collection of tax laid on list of 1875 and for the purpose of receiving said tax will be at the store Of H. E. Wetherell in Huntsville on the 24th day of March, and at the store of George W. Hall in Falls Village on the 25th day of March. 1878. from one until four o'clock p. m. on each of said days.
 All persons neglecting to pay their taxes on said days will have one per cent. added each month until paid, according to law.
 ......--. P. M. JAQUA, Collector.
 Canaan. Feb. 29th, 1876. 3w36
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
Lime Rock.

Lime Rock.
 On Tuesday evening of last week MT. and Mrs. Eugene Demusey invited few of their friends to their bridal party, which was held at the house of the brides father, Mir. Charles Barley, who lives down on Christian street, and very enjoyable af- fair it was indeed. The bride was dressed well then, now what does bachelor know about ladies' dresses? Suffice it to say, the bride looked as beautiful and rosy as the aurora borealis, and her lord looked upon hls mate with that majestic pride that all young husbands do, suppose. The tables were loaded with lots of nlce things to please the palate; and the brides loaf, made and presented by the Misses Ellen and Eliza Ashman, was marvel of beauty and sweetness. After the tables were cleared of their good things, the violin was again brought out and we kept time to the music until daylight the next morning. After wishing the bride and groom long and happy life together, we departed, wish ing that more of the company would go and do likewise before this centennial year has passed away forever. OBSERVER.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS.
By the Pastor of D sunday school.

The design of the writer of these brief remarks upon the lessons from week to week has been to provide little help in some of the difficult places. and to suggest few practical thoughts in connection with the lessons. His comments have been very brief. not more than half as long as such comments usually are. Whether they have been of use to ybody he does not know.
 The next lesson, closing the quarter, is a review of the last twelve. and iG is useless to undertake such review here, So there will be none, The next quarter. beginning with the first Sunday in April, tue schools pass to the study of the Book of Acts, Helps to the study of the New Testament are much more plenty, and the writer doubts whether it is worth while to con- tinue these comments. If there are read CTS of THE NEWS who desiIe that we should continue them, let them send a line to the editor immediately, making theiI desire known. If there are many who will do that, the lessons will be continued ii there are few. or none, the space in the pa per will be filled with other matter. Sc please let your desire be known at once,