davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

Senator English of Connecticut has
Declined NE baeT pay due HIN forsthef
timsi fveni between the death OF
Senator Ferry Nd biz pwn ekctiohs and
has dire 0ed It te6e s1ht to Yrs. Ferry.
|lt anod Z 70 Lrly poo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

weeasasla. stock market. -
Feb. 2l.-Cstsls 3a5c per pound !;
Sheep s@4o psrspoqnd. Hogs sa6c
per pound. .vessca-.4 .s,;a 30 ~s7b ss4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

Here come in chronologically the fol- A
owingtw telsSwms not yet passed on
,y the Courp 1avj
" .snil Sr ;Lorrs, DocenberSy lS7s."
General D. E. qBabcocks w ashington:
Has Secreiarylo Commissioners ordeeed
here3 = aaw g4a Js5aj
ew WAsHrNsros, December s, 1875.
Johr Mcdonald, IT Louis: L can
not hear that any one: has gone or 10 60
inx. nx.---.-.--s---------..-z-.s. -z-.s.3.-E.-BxBcocx
WasHINarcN, December 8.
j. w Dodgaiss. Washing gtop glease
grant me permission to visit Washing
toni =, MCDONALD, .lasL Alp
l.z,.s.-Sf. Louis. December 5.
C. C. Willard, Washington Want
room and FIRE Monday morning for self.
~ 49,. Jxo McDoNALD.
- WAsHINaToK, December 7. i
John A. Joyce. s.. Louis Had long
ride with the President this afternoon,
You VIII hear from me to morrow.
'9..2 2 e = ~ JoHs.
WAsHINeroE, December s, 1874.
John A Joyce. ST. Louis: Dead dog.
Tue goose hangs altitudilum. ~sy|
s5s5sf "a .tsig So ssJoHx,
Il gx WAsnIxarcS, Dec 9, 1874.
ia Jayce, st Louis: ! leave to-
night for New York; stop ct Windsor
House, Will telegraph yon from there.
70 General es ii Q. i. Bal B,beeek: We ssi have
oflcial information that the enemy
weakens. PasE things. 'sq SrIfH.
ia ,ssssl wAsuBlssros. 81 ,lsvsl February s. 1915.
General John Mcdonald, St Lonis |:
Order .s busted 3D. forever. ?, = CO. mad.
Hold ttfings level, sSa'pa CARNFi.
ID wi.sss.slses Is JFSssbBr..ssy ID qauI uIs7s,
John Mcdonald, ST, Louis: Start
| fioms Jo-nfgtes Things look lovely.-
! Watch and wdsis.s 10 hssla qesnJcaNe .
lai .sssss. i.HIsoJos, VIZ sa;Fss Mach / ais75sl,
General J Mcdonald: LetteFn lrsceltXs.
4 ed. Have seen the gentleman, and be
4 seSms Very friendly. Hs4s here iobk:
4 lfnS1 1ifter the imptovs smsnt OF the rivers
Il ks4kd 4lss5T sdJ 10 rsVuf aI1bIEf
Il Sr. Iou1s. Anril "a. 1875.
10y, ~ Donolass. aNashinRton: Pur:
/ I Iusptsvitk teIsgfsm 81 ApFih A 70 Sa
pervisor ,Mcppnala, 4 have sconferret
with Parker WITH d M Mlsfencs 20 the saas-s VIZ
J |uFes III whisky in Colorado from till
: District, Parker having mads said seis
a7fes. Afi sof ssasbnsIJoaN A!iJ0fcE.
] - ... N osSFFcrios; SFFsc1rfioss oss;s.t..a.1
ia BaSs8sk, ossf tie gsstaltss|ss s ls ! 9 3
| sGrit."s 's,,a... .,o..,...l 80,
| DoThe g ,uft taid CHS telegram ~eul'
be laid 6Ser VAIN those Sof Decembet I
|. sfid 8, shsti ITS sdmissibilisy mighs y
I ffsfrthsr considered. y smossoio sn
!. The following is the telesFsm N 4ues
d ttion2 huti u ahasinotcbe passsd nPoa o;
4 | lshs Court yet. tslt basa been admitted
!. However, by shstlefense thatitlis Joycs'
!. |hsnrawriting: bs.llN' 9so7 10 uIos ip
). Esmmi1, v's.sro iScx, HDtil -; lsq6.
4 To General De- BsScSek Washing
] bsnrI, TaIlrNfac. .f,iassa Parker. aofl sColo
= raaa. .ni ttlayr.m.toa Comnissioner.
y Crash out ST. LouiS enemies o0s sns,s
t Isaiaqssd Ina olsssio s7om >! inGRir.o
,r4yzaiii Hadt 9Sri Lours April a3; I875. $
r To General McDonald.. Washington
Don't leave w Arlington nntii all thing
e. ~. ~ .hs,i.feiiS satiiisSsFS John.
IL fasS sWgs &c, sH,Qsa,y}olv AnSfp,s. 1875.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

16iBso.s NsvcsSss, sof tks Marion
1;sYor, - on oaa q shs ah'ess md
soaa.lsst papsrs In the State. He neither
slaals ~. s1ltcsisls aer bosrem bic
ouiiton& SIX hssa sbgay 81, VI tsvie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22
NWHH13ss tvIF1sf t'lfH - t5t
SHERIFFS BALE. .ss
n ID iiEa Jacob MAhSs zalnaia4asi
,sos4hH saStIsoA os
Geo. 81. Davenport.

isa sa Alu Jacob MAbls zaInaia4asI i
,sosFoH sa4tsTs8A os
Geo. n. Davenport.
sst kas ,XIaBEcg ASs-Ha Jiiw gyoiaq /
DTsirtis OF sns 4sxssu>isas - NJ, diststs(
u stSastss court Of oommaAiPisass e MOI
roe county, Ohio, will onsr for sale, 1t The
fsSussdvsie fa%hsseastrsh - -Ahsts1A d
woodsnsld, between the hours Of 10 O'clock
+ M.sahsi 4oeiekpyns ~ gR0Inl
Saturday, tie 1ssA day Of March, 1876
III. fo,ioIlias dssSssbsd lsii sslas., si.u...
in Monroe county, 0hio, 10 Wit:
TFsostlSs annbsf sIsasy eight u The Itolwt
Sot wocdsasid. ssn wAsshdi ! lssys two stir
btisk buildiBy; suitable sseX hossi, o. stor.
|seen spd sealipsi Aeoa< sfeenD tdHsllinl
eonpsctsd thereylths ! -, =,
: AIso back LOT nuabssft. ninety -dvs In e Ii,
town of WsSdiasld n 1I hIss y H IS lssss f5An'
Also; Sssk Astnuhdssi Iain.syssix in u
ts@n or Wosds1Sld. iyzni3Sl seem 81 flfTu
tol Aiso.m % the sndiviasAo sAoesssshaif ssusSti ID
nunbef osss 10 t'ssstisni thirty, tsWasAip fsu
of AsAnss ave. In sAsitows u Woedsasld, 90,
tanning dye and ons-half acres. 70 ~
sLss % spprasssAsst ~. goo srsu
| u qk 9H0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22


,THB undersisned cnsFs Tor safe KfS iEfm.
1 lying saspilsaesss. e NseAsasld, ooa-
tanning
s0nellIaadrea q sixAyIAssis.
part Of this landts-snder COED stats Of
suhtsasten and .shsr saaahss A sunAW,asn1,
On the sAns isa Pottery. sad,ous 4 ~ ~
sssns qaarsiss n hissssstisa.. oTAs psuss q
the u = asWs Railroad IL slonp liz pesthasa
Fbspnaasy st saiA land.
Also, Lots Noh u and 81 In woodiaSld,
The former has isrss tws.stssy sSs&, 0vj,.
ling hnd othst pscsssafy osss stagaineS.a Tat
u, dirscuy IN the rear, has . .larvS fssns
is efrp, suitable for stabiihs o. sstasso pssksas
F0r terms and further psrticSasss. sss,, d.
'' a',s.., ss "A. D. briggs,
'"n-'' '0s'' Wocdsdeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

whisky Ring Dispatches Used IN
= tbe 1Dabcock Case.
i The following are the famous dis
patches that ppssed between the mem
bersof the Whisky Ring at Washing
Ion ana4St Lsuis: !,
WASHINGTON, July l, 1874
John Mcdonald, St. Louis: Things
look all right here. Let the machine
90 JoyCE
- WAsHINGroN, July 3, 1S74,,ft /
y.shh Mcdonald: Matters are .hunkyl |
to it lively and watch sharply.
JoYCE
WASHINGTON. July II, 1874
John ,McD mall, ST., Louie /: Am here
or, nv return. What can I do for our
side? JOYCE.
Sr I.ouis. July Is, 1874
John A Juvce, Washington See Ma-
guire's letter tn Commissioner concern
ing Busby's house--sure. ela
JOHN McDoNALD
I, Here came in several Avery kilograms
to Joyce; not admitted but taken under
consideration of the Court. seg M
ST Louls. August 5. 1874
I w. O Averv. Washington Have
friends started West againf Find out;
let me know. a8 f" :,'eaa! - A."
Sr LOUIS, August 81, 1874.
/ w. o Avery, Washington: Are
/ friends coming West7 See H, and give
me soundings. A.
] wAsHrNGroN. October IL, 1874
! J, A Joyce. St. Louis: Your friend
is in New York, and may visit you va
/ - - aAyERY.
Il s' du ST., LOUIS, October 49, 1874
i W.sQ1s Avery, Washington Give
something positive on movements oil
friends. Act,sarely-promptly.
II BOT .aaafrei % A,
4 SER TWlAsHiSGroNs October 19,td874.
y John A. Jotce. GSta l.1ouis Put your
!, house in order. Your friends will visit
you. h1ssd iiod tss;sHl smss Mac
Il sissitwsr lLdrfsru October Cs5 1874 Z
i o. q 9Bsbc6t&. vsshifgtSn:: Have
| y6R talked withSD.T bAts things right 1
=. How Ans Wer.' |" i'sqssb 10 YJsf
4 4 " Assfnh,ssafos,s sf NcSsSembef 10, 1874. I
\ 'JoRns T. sHoge, Xehfs, Ohio vii
, You bs in attendance in st, Louis on tht
a lotk, u fsqnssteds ....HlIs CsE RcerEss. !,
b rs GlNcIXssAr n, y !. Nov 10, 1874.
y sH g RRsrs. Deputy .Compissipner
,sl W Washington: ] 60 to ST. Louis tonight
h IN abeaiepce ~ request yod gssa stie
u ,fstsw saf ..liaw hsJoHx J aH HoGEt i.
"a sG0 swAsHsxesos, Nov sas, Iis74ae
Fl John I Hoge, Xenia, Ohio: Repor
y here person ationoe.d: sifst sds 1aso
nj ahe4s ytsa1 diiT j. WI DoUeL ASST
:, Fl dsaa 4 .eexEsia,' O NOV rs, is74. 2
81 J.safs 1DJusIsss:: AM detsihsdS b
- sickness in family. Will report on th
"us lAipfoximo .s'''oss sJoHx T H6cE.a
II WASHINGTON, Deeemher 3, 1874.
"a James j Bfooks, .56 Bl{9cker stree
II New York Hoge IS here When VI
,elyop fctprp - bee III q RosEss, Rsss
,ed Here come in chronologicsllE the TO
a.d lowing twp tels0xms rpos,y yet passed 2
nd BY the Court
srl .smil Sr ;LoUfs, DocembeE3s lS7s.
Or General D. E. qBabcocks w ashingtor
y Has Secreiarylo Commissioners ordeet
I'd anybody heref aew g4a u
he ev wAsHrssros, December s, 1875.
III JohI Mcdonald, 1t Louis: 1 q
e, not hear that any one has gone OF 10 6
q 4inx.----.-.--.-..---.----- g.. BxBcocx-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22
vvssa~a.'A. II r.s. =. >, lsss. !.

3 4 unisa Of hearts, . union Of hansis,
a union 1t S,ates nOae mar sever;
A union oH lskea, . union OF lands. )
And the ELAe OF Ola Uxssx FesryERs =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

nuFas svsAsaes aacednulsiss thss,
C6ssej1s vaf nake n iklrsst diAAur6aace
in Ronft.rv "a sIrs .daFins this session.
~ws hesia IN aaspeet that " have
bssa dn.asrfssias nlLxetl Taets p
pssrs % b u Ne conposltion Il lsast
90 srsia II ssaias N . hsrrd of folly.
.sa1Ws ssRgsst y Bro GoepsicK. nf
the Democrat. - IN sasiss the Sfmrr
isas ~boasiax oegsa,s = hs ismskiag sa %
ssfti6h which the evidsacs viii fail 70
seReeMf Ysm ag- VIZ ii IA tlnea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

.axTbe GosFassy slsfsvsonisa vaats
isssdssukeoa shas ~ Democratic psrty
n 0Sio dssssxos bsleae e. IL Osciss
x2ss 80 IS stssiss haa ,s5slAs 'Jesa 7ssi
"a IS IsssssIsisssies - -, 8, dong tAs
nisHsasSaa - rsgsit vinshe epsas
Sesu6s vls1sey OHas vszk Fall, sdgge
-ssa<leas-<Dses-ss..@+s--ks sis.
sknR17ne psesseeeH = ~. Ohio. Lag
Aa621ss,ianNs1ss eausp Adns, vstsa
SaSrulagsSpsi6 6Sesus os1aAs astsAa
S;S., oaiS{ - lsiIssSy Tsss;
sssps I'M yes1s 8, ,ssril ylshss sys
aAsrssssd q that lapahlisas .'thaaatha
sesosbse - deAssuenbsseof sAsLss'
,.l.s.-. .ysnoig ~ 90 fsyls ~
q IA sIts<--{rss- ~ ese-.-re-H--bas
<soEIha IN 70 setAbieA = Aotobefct
Ues hssssass HsaIsfss - sessa fetss
Vssj6 No. al1is " 9lr. War
M TS J. = l. - tests = = = y y \
16f slgllas - = sseslllshl sa q
ns6e tslllnese g - 6ea1A AAm ms1
.X6uaepuin1isa Seusisy baAsd 9sss -
- .ot eosAasss ~ \ will psss. .lia =
.asINois S-sstslpAe>re<-iee--7 4
) aUDsuY sslk sA1s - sAhss ssfains!
- ssGlsSsAS Dune1sslis Aee<ssntss
iHeaS o. psl1565t - ~ ytli ~ -
- ~. ...,S5.sss.1 - - 1890 .YbAf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

1, soisfla,s4 @,eisd kdzls. snsssIsss, s
.Al91s5ga .IagF LtILLb,
5, jsbas1ess.. u Sheriff N, c. o.
HciLIsfsR b oKsv, Att'5d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

".smil Sr ;LoUrs, DocenbeESy lS7s"
General D. E. Babcocks W ashington;
Has Secretary Commissioners ordeeed
anybody heres ssw g7a Jsia
eg WAsHrssroa. December 8, 1875.
Johr Mcdonald, IT. Louis: L eau
not hear that any one has gone OF 10 60
- O. Rs-Rsur
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
Announcements.


The Charity Concert at Pixies Opera
house tonight.
Rev. @. W. Wendte, late of Chicago,
lectures on "Florence," at Clifton Hall,
Friday evening.
The Literary Institute OF the Twenty
fifth Ward gives an entertainment at the
Presbyterian Church this evening.
Common Council meets en- Wednes-
day, February IA, to elect three members
OF the Board Of University Trustees.
The first baseball match In the cham
pionship series for 1876 will take place
in Louisville during the last week in
April, between the Chicagos and Louis.
villes.
The Young Mems Gymnastic Associa.
ti0n will give an entertainment at Pixies
Hall, on Friday evening. 1t is to be q
prize exhibition, in which many skilled
gynmasts will participate.
Rev. P. B. Morgan, the distinguished
evangelist, commenced parochial mis-.
sion in Emanuel Episcopal Church, on
Eastern avenue, on Monday, which will
continue until Saturday evening. The
meetings Friday and Saturday evenings
will be presided over by Right Rev,
Bishop Jaggar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
Court CuIlings.

H. 8. Collins and others against the
Cincinnati and College Hill Railroad
Company. The plaintiffs are tenants o.
property "a part of which has been appro
priated by the defendants, and they
brought the action for damages. They
joined with them widow who has al
estate in the property unassigned. The
defendant demurred OH the grounds Of
misjoinder of parties and want Of jurls.
diction. Demurrer overruled.
Richard Nelson VS.. Ii. p. Kelly ct al
This was an action for damages for @
libel published by the defendants in a
certain newspaper publication, charging
the plaintiff with insolvency, and also
that he knew very little bookkeeping
and was not tinancier, as he repre-.
sents himself to be. The defendant de-
INJURED. Demurrer sustained.
Judgment affirmed in the case of Chas.
R. Wilder & Co. vs.. Margaret Goode. A
petition in error to reverse the judg
ment OF Magistrate In case that wai
tried by jury.
Jane Marshall VS.. W. T. Marshall. Al
action in repleyin involving the owner
ship OF horse. Verdict for plaintiff
and charges assessed at one ce MT.
A decree OF divorce was granted Car
oline Keck.
VIM. NJ. Hubbell filed his petition in
bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
A Vicious Horse,

A Massachusetts paper says that on
Saturday last as MIR. j. 8. Needham, of
| Peabody, that State, was riding in the
neighboring town of Danvers, he was
attacked by an infuriated horse, which,
for a mile, with mouth wide open, lips
turned back, eyes like balls of fire, con-
tinually attempted to bite him from be-.
hind the open buggy, he all the time
striking the horse in the face, which
only seemed TO augment his fury. The
noise Of the whip urged on Mr.. Need
hams horse to fearful speed down the
hills OF the Newbury port turnpike. At
the foot of one of the long hills Mr..
Needham sheerd off; twice he wheeled
completely round to avoid the beast, and
twice it came alongside of his horse and
commenced biting. After crossing the
Andoyer turnpike the horse made three
attempts at MIR. Needham's horses
windpipe, and seized the breast-plate
and crowded the horse and buggy down
an embankment, where the horse
stopped, he'd by the iniuriated animal,
until the harness was bitten and torn
of, leaving the carriage free. Mr.. Need
ham renamed In the buggy until his
horse was clear, then let him 60. His
horse went home, followed by the crazy
animal, and by the efforts Of several
neighbors, after long tussle, he was
rescued somewhat bitten. The other
| animal, which behaved SO like o maniac
horse, it is said Is always crazed when
he sees white horse, and once bit .
piece out of his owners hand. A short
time since it attacked horse in Middle.
ton, and was dubbed by posse OF men
luntil several Of its teeth were Knocked
out before it was conquered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
NIardi Gras.

The meeting at the Burnet House last
night was well attended, and the pro-
ceedings denoted considerable enthusi-
asm in the coming carnival. Favorable
reports were received from the Com.
mittee ON Finance. Volunteers to 80.
licit further subscriptions cheerfully
came forward. Preparations for the
pageant are progressing satisfactorily
In the pageant there Will be at leas
sixteen cars illustrating American his
tory, the platforms for which are com
pleLed and wagons secured.
Colonel Moore, Mr.. William Stoms
Colonel John b. Renner, Colonel With
ers and Colonel III. g. Armstrong spoke
on matters that served TO increase tn,
interest Of the undertaking. Severa
merchants and societies reported thei
intentions to take part In the process
sion. Correspondents relating to men
horses and equipments to be furuishe
r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
How Carefully a church-spire Fell

The Worcester Spy says: "rhe de-
struction of the tower and spire OF the
Universalist Church at Webster by the
gale of Wednesday was very remark
able occurrence from the fact that,
though surrounded by building in the
direction in which the danger see med to
threaten, no damage was done to any
building save the church. The tower,
which projected beyond the front line OF
the church proper, was situated some
TWENTY-FIVE ieet from the street, and
contained a vestibule on the first floor
and an organ alcove on the second, and
was surmounted by well-proportioned
octagonal spire, the whole rising to the
height of one hundred and twenty feet
from the ground. A fine-toned bell,
weighing with its appurtenances about
twelve hundred pounds, occupied the
belIry.
About noon the spire was observed to
sway visibly in the furious gale, and an
examination revealed the fact that the
tower had separated from the main
building, opening gap of several inches
The occupants of the houses opposite
and on the south side Of the church were
warned OF the impending danger, anC
vacated their premises. The swaying Of
the steeple now increased, the vibration
tolling the bell occasionally, until abou
IL O'Clock the whole superstructure in
clined slowly to the eastward with |
splitting, rending sound, falling unbro
ken till it reached an angle OF f0rty-hvt
degrees. when the timbers on the soutl
side gave way, DETECTING it's fall TO th'
south, and the mass of timber came T.
the ground with an indescribable crash
: the upper part falling up Scnool street
SO that the mass OF ruin described nearl!
a right angle. The bell, which wa
thrown up the street about sixty feet
was uninjured. The structure was re
duced to kindling-wood. Not even {
pane of glass was Broken IN any Of tn
surrounding buildings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
AN EXPERT.

DIR. Price is we'll as an expert in the
study Of Culinary Chemistry, and all Of the
manufactures of Steele q Price are the result
Of his researches. One Of these discoveries Is
the Cream Baking Powder, by the use Of which
light, sweet biscuit, cakes, &C, at all times are
inferior baking powders, and adplteration is
ing Powder does the work with wo-thirds o.
the quantity required of any other KIND. II
view OF such cheap impositions. the pubic arr
advised to ask for these pure and excellent ar
ticies, il they can not be obtained Of one gro
Ger may be Of another. The purer the articles
that compose our daily food the better they ar
for health. DIR. Prices True Flavoring Elk
tracts are really delicious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
THE WEEKLY SUN.
tz7e.. NEW YORK. 1875.

H/0s I'VE w 1OnNs l0/Os
Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. 1t is also The year in which
an Opposition House Of Representatives, the
first since the war, will be in power at Wash
ington; and the year OF the twenty third cleo
tiOn OF a President OF the United States. All
of these events are sure to be OF great interest
and Importance, especially the two latter; and
all OF them and everything connected with
them will be fully and freshly reported and
expounded in THE SUN.
ihe Opposition House Of Representatives,
takng ths line Of inquiry y.Dg opened yeaFs ago
vestigate the corruptions and misdeeds of
Grants administration; and will, IL is to be
hoped, lay the, foundation for new and bet
ter period in our national history. OF all this
THE SUN will contain complete and accurate
accounts. furnishing its readers with early
and Trustworthy information upon these abb
sorbing topics.
the preparations for it, will be memorable as
deciding upon Grants aspirations for third
| term Of power and plumber, and still more as
deciding who shall be the candidate Of the
party Of Reform, and as electing that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects, those
who read THE SUN will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well ir rformed.
The " EEKLI SUN, which has attained o
circulation of over eighty thousand copies, al
ready has its readers in every State and Ter
ritoEy, and we trust that the year ls76 will see
their numbers doubled. 1t VIII continue to be
thorough newspaper. All the general news
| OF the day will pn found in 1t, condensed when
unimportant, at full length when Of moments
| and always, we trust, treated In o clear. in
| terestiug and instructive manner.
| II IS our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
| the best family newspaper in the world, and
we shall continue to give In Its columns 3
| large amount of miscellaneous reading, sucf
| as stories, tales, poems, scientific Intelligence
and information, for which we are not able u
make room in our daily edition. The agricul.
tural department especially is one OF its prom.
inent features The fashions are also regu.
larly reported in its columns; and so are the
markets OF every kind
The W WEEKLY sun, eight ps yes, with fifty
six broad columns, iis only VI 30 year. post
age prepaid. AS this price barely repays thu
cost OF the paper, no discount can be made from
this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or any
one.
The DAILY SUN, a large four-p page news
paper of twenty eight columns, gives all tht
news for two cents copy. Subscription, post
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year SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 pcr year
We have no travelling agents.
ssTHE SUM- New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
.oUNrY ROAD NorIcE-Sotice is here

NOUNrY ROAD NOTICE.--Notice is here
" by given that apetition will be presented
to the By Std OF County Commissioners of Ham
ilton County, Ohio, at their first road session,
A. ID. 1876, PRAYING to locate county road. in
Green and Colerain townships, in said county,
beginning at point in the Pleasant Rluge
road. running in ,nor;he y course on The 6
route Of an old private road, In Section NO, ",
in Green township; thence through tract OF
land conveyed by Andrew Brown TO Daumi
thence northwest through corner Of John
Denier's lands to Martha Lynhod's lands;
thence through said Lynhoff's lands to the
east line of George Snyder's land, which Is the
sc tion line between sections No. 10 and 86i
thence north on said scctiohline to the town.
ship line between Green and C9lerain town.
Ships and striking the section line 10 Colerain
between Sections No. 81 amt 25; thence north
on said section line so far as to strike or inter-
sect the township road running cast from HI
ram Messinefss, on the Harrison pike, UP the
creek. HENRY SPRINGMYER,
GEORGE SNYDER, Il
JEAN DENNIE,
NAKGAHET q. LYEHOFF
jasv-4eTh WILLIAM SPRINGMYER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10

A ssIGNEE'S SALE-On THURSDAY. the
n 17th day OF February, A.. d. 1876, com.
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. M, the undersigned
will offer at public SALE, on the premises. at
sonal property assigned to, him by Walter 8.
Howell, consisting of a stock OF lumber, sash,
windows and door framcs &C., in the yard Of
said Howell, at Cleves; also, SIX head of horses,
one mule, two wagons, one top buggy and har-
ness, farming utensils, &c
Also, one steam saw mill and lease, about
four hundred saw logs, and two frame shan
ties, situated at North Bend.
Terms of sale-Cash in hand.
III. L. COOPER,
Assignee Of ). w. Howell
CARY & MORTON, Attorneys.
DECEMBER "A, 1875 ja27-4tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
Amusemlents.

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-"She Stoops to
Conquer" was rendered by the regular
company at the family matinee yester-
day afternoon in most excellent man.
ner and to good house, notwithstand.
ing the inclement weather. The fine
company of the Grand has made these
matinees so popular that a good house is
always assured.
aHenry W every evening and at the
Saturday matinee. Better secure YOU
seats, as the engagement is drawing to
close.
WOODS THEATER.-Mr. Milton Noble!
as s.Jim Bludsoe," in his new clay, "Phe
nix,o every evening this week and at the
Saturday matinee.
Next week, Mrs. Agnes Booth.