davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03
G. W. HUkGaTE
WHOA WIFE, TRADES, EFT
PLAsTERiNG.

y-SGLEs YARGER. knoxville, solicit orders Tor
Plastering wsrk Of all kinds, plain ana ornamen,
ial They guarantee the sestest. most ai,
,lea' ''' 266.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
A Dying Woman,s vanity.

Al writer in the st. Louis Republican
gives the following account Of dying
woman's vanity, "the ruling passion
strong in death":
She had been a beauty and belle in
the days OF Gen. jackson. She had been
a fine, well-kept ruin along through the
times OF Zachary Taylor and Franklin
Pierce. Some way she had held her own
with Andy Johnson, but she went all to
bits down the home stretch with Ulysses,
and here, on the dawn Of a third term,
on an impeachment, the poor woman was
put to bed for the last time.
She was pastspeaking, but she pettish-
ly motioned toward her head and a
neighboring box, from which her affec-
tionate daughter. took 1ower-trimmed
cap. The poor old head, so soon to be
taking its final rest, was stuck into 1t, a
lace handkerchief thrown over the help
less hand, and, sensible of her improved
appearance, the dying woman listened
to the minister. By this time several
members Of the family arrived and a
doctor, making HE regular visit, said,
"Mrs. - can't live all hour at the
| farthest," and SO left us alone with this
old. old woman, already within the
shadows OF those mysterious gates.
She was in the full possession of her
sc nses, occasionally getting faint re.
newaI of her vocal powers, and weakly
whispering something unintelligible to
the anxious ears that bent above her.
From the recess OF a window fearful
group speculated what the last strug-
Cling, flickering desire might be-. ''Its
about Robert, her SON that's in Havana"
whispered q niece. "No, poor, old dear
its some agony In her head; see, she
motions toward it," returned another.
| s.Perhaps she wants the window open,"
suggested disciple of A. j. Davis; "you
know when person is dying, they
either desire window saised, or some
one is impeiled to raise one, and thus the
freed spirit makes its exit.o This story
struck me as being the right thing, when
| grandma got one more purchase on the
| flying silver thread SO nearly broken,
| This time we heard it; almost strong
were the last words OF dear, old, fash.
ionable grandma, and they were these
"DoRt bury me in Barker's 'front.'"
Does anyone suppose that "Barker'e
| front" is disagreeable portion of the
family lot in Greenwood? Far from It,
| The Barker's front from which this dy.
ling woman turned was O new top piece
OF black hair made by hair-dressei
named Barker, which had never suited
this old lady. Oh all the "last words"
ON record, 1t seems to me these few fee.
BILE remarks. of Grandma c. are the
moat tctlaraoteristic., .fff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
A F,irebrand in the Family.

We propose to give our young readers
a few ''points" with regard to the candy
question. The next time that your
mother predicts that you "wilT not have
a tooth in your head" from eating SO
much candy, reply pleasantly, but firm
ly, that Henry, Duke of Beaufort, for for
ty years ate nearly pound of sugar
candy daily, and yet died at the age Of
80 with full set OF perfect teeth in his
head. II this is not enough, crush your
parent completely by remarking, coldfy,
that every schoolboy knows that Clel-
land, in his HTnstitutes Of Health" men,
tions Mr.. Mallory who was extremely
fond of sugar and addicted to its use,
and who reached the ripe age of one
hundred years, having good teeth until
he was four-score, and then actually cut
a new set. Ii your father comes to your
mothers relief, assure him that teeth
have been soaked in syrup for a whole
year without any perceptible effect, and
that the best authorities now say that
sugar is good for children. Now, II this
isn't tire-brand, we don't know what is.
New York Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
River News.

Weather clearing and cooler. Wind North
west. Thermometer at A. NJ "a deg. Mimi
mum temperature last night "a deg The
river is rising fast, with imminent danger Of
an overflow.
special to the soar.
P1TTsBURG, Jan. 29.-Riyer rising, 13 feet 8
inches. q
The high water has materially interfered
with business on the levee.
The Julia No. 2, in the Kanawha River trade,
has abandoned her trip this evening, and will
lie over until next Saturday.
The Potomac went to Maysville, and the Ben
Franklin, left for Madison, at noon to-day,
with light trips.
The Emma Graham returns to Pittsburg at
4o'clock, and the St. James to Pomeroy at 5
o'clock, this evening.
The Fleetwood made her usual trip from
Huntington this morning, and returns at
p. M.
The elegant Chas. Morgan will start for New
Orleans this evening, but rather lightly
freighted.
. The James ID. Parker is ready to start for
Memphis, and leaves at 2. NJ. to-day punctu-
The United States is the regular mail packet
for Loui sville tonight.
The &. b. Church is advertised to leave fol
New Orleans ON Tuesday next The Cheroket
will start for New Orleans onTuesday. Febru'
ary 4.
cinnati at q o'clock lasC evening.
phe vint. Smnkte left Memphis last evening
for Cincinnati.
The Cons. Millar was below Shawneetowl
| last evening, detained by fog and bad weather
| The Thomas sherlock passed down iroT
Memphis last evening Ell route to New Orleans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

bound. Thursday night VIM. 81. Allen,
from whom Weidenborner had borrowed
$700, had an attachment made Tor his
stock and machinery. Later the same
night VIM. e. Brown, President OF the
Second National Bank, made an attach
ment to secure debt Of 81, los 81.
LEXINGTON, KY.
The election Thursday passed of very
quietly.
The election Thursday resulted in
electing the full Democratic ticket to
Council. Nine of the old members were
reelected.
General Huston and Col. Breckinridge
will, In few weeks. step down and out
and their vacancies in Council will be
filled by men OF high principles II less
eloquent.
The sidewalk on the east side or
Broadway, between Short and Main
streets, ID not only In o deplorable con-
ditiop, but is really dangerous for Pc
destiians after night.
1t is estimated that more than two.
thirds Of our citizens were deprived oi
their votes Thursday on account Of the
way the capitation law was manipulated
by the ring. A contest 10 likely to take
place.
The ball given by the "Hebrew Ladies'
Centennial Society,"" at Bradley's Hall
Thursday night, was attended by o large
and select party Of Invited friends. The
entertainments was one of the mosl
agreeable OF the season, and reflects
much credit upon its efficient managers
VALLEY JUNCTION, o.
The Whitewater and Miami Rivers ar,
again flooding the country bordering OF
their banks. The water from thes'
rivers, together with the backwate
from the Ohio River, has completely
inundated the bottom lands between
here and Lawrence burg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
a DEvoUr BEAR.
He Enters Church and spoIls the serm,


The Troy Press says: A gentleman
from North Creek, Warren County, N.
r., in the Adirondack regi0p,in speaking
of the mild winter we have had SO far,
related, as something very remarkable,
the appearance of black bears in the viii
lages In his neighborhood. He says that
iour bears appeared in one day in North
Greek in broad daylight; that their pres
ence has been discovered by their visits
in the nighttime. by the loss of sheep and
hogs, but bruin had not been bold
enough to come In the daytime. On
Sunday, about three weeks since, q
large bear entered the church
at North Creek just after
the minister had begun his
sermon, and walked leisurelY up the
passageway until he reached the middle
of the church. The women jumped upon
the top of the seats and screamed at the
height of their voices; all was confusion,
and the services came to standstill.
Bruin raised himself up on his launches,
and calmly and in his native majesty
surveyed the scene with a look as
much as to say, .sWhati is all this confu-
sion aboutp and, seeming satisfied with
his scrutiny, deliberately walked out.
Several men Immediately followed him,
and lively scrimmage was INDUCED in.
But the bear got away. 1t is probably
unnecessary to say that the services
were. brought to Q speedy termination,
the congregation all going to the bear
hunt. A remarkable thing is noticed by
the inhabitants OF the Adirondack re.
gion, namely: that the bears are very
bold and stay near the villages, and the
deer all push back farther into the will
derness than ever before known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
Am Explanation by q Lady One
Hundred Years Old.

4AMheAECM n C8Eb Vh0s
To the Editor OF the Star:
In your issue or the 8th inst. you pub
lish an article entitled "Lirtle Centen-
NAL Tea Party" the closing passage Of
which will bear a little explanation.
The writer says:
"Mrs. Nancy G. Van Rensselaer, is
still living and Is now in her 101st year.
Not. long ago she was introduced TO-
President Grant, and being asked by her
friepds what she thou ght of the Presi-
dent, exclaimed Why, I thoughthe was
q gentleman-he is nothing but q COM
mon man. The old lady had been
brought up in the old school and had no
appreciation for the modern school OF
gentlemen" u.
Last summer, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, re-
siding in Randolph, New York, spent
some days ut Fair Point, during which
time President Grant also visited Fair
Point. Through the kind dness Of Levi
Miller, Esq, OF Akron, Ohio, and Dr..
J.H. Vincent, she was provided with a
seat on the platform near The President,
to whom, after the ceremonies, she was
presented. She directs me to say that
she In no way even intimated that Pres
ident Grant was no gentleman. On the
contrary, she was agreeabIy disap-
pointed In him. She expected meet a
naughty and austere military man. She
found him genial and cordial, as well as
modest and unassuming, and in no
sense was her impression uniayorable.
In view OF the kind attentioHs extend-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

as In condition. Bacon IS dull. with noth1p
doing. Lard Is quiet: joDbing tierce, pnekefe',
lSc; rened- 10 5<c: keg. 1890. Hams, no choice;
inferior, l6al6c- Coffee Is quiet and lower. Or
dinary to prime, lSXa2ic. Whisky Is dull:
rectifeds 81 iaal is.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Flour less active:
snDerilne State and Western. $4 25a4 80; COM
mon 10 good extra, "a 6oa5 So; good 20
choice, IS 40a5 90; white wheat extra y 95a
4 rs: extra Ohio, "a S0a7 25: st. Louis. Sd 26a
900: Minnesota patent process extra good TO
prIme s. T5a7 rs; choice to double extra,
81 8la9 90. Rye nour quiet and unchanged.
Corn meal steady: Western. 50 15a3 ~ Wheat:
No. y hicago spripg. in store, IL I'm: NO. {;
do nominal at 81 DIAL 0S; No. Milwaukee,, " X
al rs; No. Milwaukee. IN store. " 81; NO ]
do, in store, 81 90: winter red Western, goode
NO. / ungraded spring, 99ca$1 IA; No. spring.
| 81 Is; white Western, 81 51ai 55. Rye hrm:
W estern, sSag0c; State, 94a96c; Canada IN
| bond. 90c. Barley dull and unchanged. Corn:
Western mixed. graded. 611z 1za6exc; western
mixed, old, 73a75e. mixed, no grade, 6Ja6p kc,
Oats dull: receipts, 62,0u0 bushels; mixed
Western and State 4ia4Sc; white do, 46aSuc.l
| ern Western and New York state, 10aidc;
California, 17a20c. Coffee: Rio quiet and IN
| changed. Sugar quiet and unchanged. MOT
| lasses quiet and unchanged. Rice DUH ana
| unchanged. Petroleum firmer: crude, 15SaTHc;
| refined, 131<a13he; cases, ITa19kc; naphtha,
| 8Na9kc, Strained resin duh at 6l1Sa75cs
| Spirits turpentne frmer at S6c. Eggs heavy:
Western, 2sas0c Pork dull; new mess Jon-
bing at $50 Is. Dressed hogs hrmer: Western,
SIS 5Oas rs. Beef quiet. Cut meats: Western
long clear middles, l0Ac- Lard fr.ner: prime
steam, 12TaH 15-l6c; Februar1, IS1c. But
ter; Western. 16a25c; State, 25a3lc. Cneese
quiet at 6al2hc. Whisky dull at 81 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

ungallant gentleman shall present the
tender damsel with q new silk dress.
There is a reservation, however, that
the right to claim this penalty depends
on the circums tance that, when she pro-
posed, the damsel was the wearer Of q
scarlet petticoat, which Cor a little por-
tion of which she must exhibit to the
gentleman-the understood idea being
that the silken dress shall cover the
petticoat. In q work entitled "Court-
ship, Love and Matrimony,p published
In 1850, is the explanation regarding
ladies' privileges in leap year; s'Albeit,
it is nowe become o parte of the COM
mon lave, in regard to social relations
of life, that as often as every bissextile
year doth return, the ladyes have the
sole privilege, during the time. it CON :
tinueth, OF making love unto the men,
which they doe, by words or looks, as to
them 1t seemeth prefer; and moreover,
no man will be entitled TO the benefit OF
clergy who dothe In any wise treat her
proposal with slight or contumely."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

HAY-The receipts are large, especially Of
inferior grades, which are dull and hardly sal
able. The best grades are In fair request ana
steady. NO. timotny is worth slIals for LOOSE
and $iAa15 for tight pressed per ION, ana COM
mon hay is quoted sSals per ton. an on ARRIVAL
In store dealers want 81 more per ton.
HEMP-Market inactive and prices nom-
inaly unchanged. Rough Kentucky is worth
$ll5a$i20 per ton on arrival, and held in store
at $l25 per ton Dressed is quoted 9haIUc
per lb.
HIDEs-The market is steady, with fair de-
mand at previous prices. Green hides are
quoted 51Sa7c, wet salted 75Sa9c. and dry
salted 14aI5c per lb; sneep peits 75casl 70 for
good to prime.
MILL FEED-Brap is in fair request and
steady at $isai3 80 per ton. Shipstuffs are in
light request and held at sl4a15 per ton. Mid
diings are dull with large offerings at Sloa2S
per ton, all on arrival, and 81 more per ton In
store.
consump ption, and the market is steady. We
quote b0a60c per gallon for good to choice New
Orleans
Oll.s--Linseed ls In fair demand and steady,
with prime selling ~ &c per gallon. Lard M ds Is
in faif request, and extra winter is worth vi w
al 08 per gallon. Refined petroleum remains
firm at lsKai3Hc per gallon.
POTAT0ES-The market remains dull and
nominally unchanged. The supply is large,
and good to choice are offered in store at 35a45c
POULTRY-Is rather scarce. and with a
fair demand the market is steady at SO 50a4 W
per dozen for live or dressed chickens, and l21S
hc per lb for dressed turkeys.
RICE-Is steady with fair demand, and Car.
olina is worth 7ha6c, and Louisiana 6ha7hG
per lb.
| ! SALT-There Is a quiet though steady mar
ket for domestic at 81 45 per brl. and 26c per bu
| on arrival. Turks Island is worth 4Oc per br
and quiet. Liverpool is quoted 81 30 per sach
for coarse.
sEED-There is a fair demand for cloyel
and firm mar ket, and it sells in store at Az;
l4Xc per lb with light offerings. Timothy II
| firm and worth 81 70a2 81 per bu in store. Flal
| seed sells at 81 S5a1 4U per bu.
| SUGAR-The market is steady, with fai
| demand, and no material change in prices
| We quote: New Orleans. 7a6hc; yellow re
fined, 9ka9%c: extra &C." 1Ual0Xc; "B'
white, 10k kalUAc: "a" white, 1U3S 3Sa101ac; ant
hard Hall nc per lb.
| TALLOW-There is fair demand and thu
market continues steady at 9Ac for prlm
| city, and &c for country rendered, per Id.
T0BACCO-1he offerings at auction yester
| day were as hhds and box, at the follow
ing prices: hhds Mason County, KY, trash
Hugs and leaf-2 hhds AZ $14 50a'4 70; 4 al $l5a
I IL 50: 2 new $l3 25al4 IA hhds Brown County
| Ohio trash, lugs and leaf-1 at 10, at $l2t
| IA rs, at STEALS, at $20a27 Is: 5 hhds new
| Owen County, Ky. at 50 25al2; hhds new
| Pendleton County, KY, at 81 90a6 10: hnd
| and box Boone County, Ky.-4 hhds at 81 o.
as rs, new So 10a3 Is, 1 box new at SO O5;
hhds new West Vlrginia-S at 50 2Oa4 ~; 8
| So S0a 4 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
A Diamond CROSS In Pawn.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript writes: A pawn
broker being indebted TO gentleman,
and the debt remaining unpaid for some
time, my friend went personally to col
lect his dues. Seated In the dingy
counting-room he could, unseen, survey
the front Of the store. A lady entered,
married and stood high in social rank.
Refusing to name her errand to the clerk,
the principal was summoned; then un-
clasping flashing GROSS, she explained
that she must have 5000 at once; that
the cross was worth $1,000. OF course
the man of loans demurred, haggling for
the greatest advantage; then, finally
giving her $3.50, she hurried away with
naughty tread, but in nervous haste, lit
tie dreaming who had seen her. That
same evening at brilliant party my
friend met her. In her ears costly dia-
monds cleaned; from her bracelets they
glittered again, and when the glove was
withdrawn her hand sent back the light
Try laughter passed back and forth,
till after some light jesting to test
her selEpossession, my friend compli-
mented her jewels, and asked,
"Where is that magnificent cross
have so often seen ~ Not o quiver of
an eye-lid or a deeper flush on the cheek
betrayed the lady as she quickly replied +:
"Oh, broke it last week, and not liking
to have it repaired here have sent it TO
New York. ! was vexed enough that 1t
was not returned in time for this party.'
And that lady rides in her carriage,
queens it over q splendid home, has a
husband who idolizes her, and children
on whose pure hearts it is hers to write
the lessons Of life. How little we know
of the secret heart-aches whose anguish
is resolutely hidden; of the dreadful
misery which tortures the quiet hours ol
those We envy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Mortuary Record.

John Bertsch. IS years. Germany.
Jacob Deck, years, city.
Elizabeth Schneider, year. city.
George Rooms, year, city.
Carrie Fisher, 8 months, city.
Annie Adolph, 8 months, city.
Margaret Groose, years, city.
Charles Schundthauser. years, city.
Cora Schultz, l8 months, city.
Atha Ward, So years, city.
Jedediah Banks, SO years, New Jersey
John Rism. A years, ireland.
Lowell Forbis, IA years. North Carolina
Carrie hegendon, l5 years, city.
Emma e. TremeYer, years, city.
Rachel Korn, rs years, Germany.
Henry Geisken, 2 years, city.
Infant Luken, city.
Elizabeth Rusche, years, city.
Robert Fritsche. year, city.
Infant Hatch, city.
Mary b. Uphase. year, city.
Peter Carroll, still-born, city
VIM. Reeder, 2 years, city.
Matilda Hitler, year. city.
Oscar Westerkamp, 8 years, city.
Lee Thompson, 80 years, New York.
Lille Haynes, II months, city.
Leah Hamilton, ~ years. Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, number
1851, for the week ending January 20,
Is the fifth weekly number OF the new
volume. IT contains, "a Prussian Cam
paign in Holland" from the Edinburgh
Reviews; "Left-handed Elsa" Black
wood; "Corneille, and the Literary So
ciety of His Age" by the author OF
'sMirabeau." Temple Bar; "The Story OF
Monique," by Julia Kavanagh; "A Neg
lected Humorlst," Temple Bar; "A New
journal; 'How to Breathe Properly"
Public Health; "1he Monasteries and
the Poor Laws" The Month; "Cheese
Factories in America" &c., together
with the usual poetry and miscellany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
The Gardeners Lesson.

Two gardeners had their crops of peas
killed by the frost. One of them was
very impatient under the loss, and fret.
ted about it very much. The other went
patiently TO work ut once to plant new
crop. After while the impatient,
fretting man went TO his neighbor. To
his surprise, he found another crop OF
peas growing finely. He asked how this
could be.
s.These are what ! sowed while you
were fretting,n said bis ileighbor.
ssBut don't you ever fret?v he asked.
"Yes, do, but put 1t off till i have
repaired the mischief that has been
DONE"
"Why, then you have no need TO fret
at all.n
'srrue," said his friend, sand that's
the reason put it off,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

ed to her by those IN authority at Fair
Point, and the respect the President was
pleased TO show her, she feels very much
annoyed that her words should have
been so misconstrued and made the sub
ject Of newspaper article.
Her teachings in the "Old School' lead
her to respect those who have honored
her and treated her kindly. And above
all, to honor those brave and noble men,
of whatever grade, who fought to save
our country In its time of greatest peril.
". II.
RANDOLPH, N. Y, Jan. %, 1876. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Pat Meade, abusing family,
under bonds; Frank Murray, same, dismissed;
James Ulin, carrying concealed weapons, con-
tinued; George Bauman, abusing family, con-
tinued; Oliver West, embezzlement, continued;
Michael Forge, John Sweeny, houses e-breaking,
continued.
Larceny-August weithorn. petit, thirty
days and so.
Assault and Battery-David BYacker, con-
tinued; Michael Burke. continued; Michael
Higgins, continued; Michael Sanders, contin-
ued; Chas. Wilkinson, dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly-- Elizabeth Smith,
$40; Yhos. Hawkins, 81; Lizzie Ryan, 81; John
Doyle, So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

The creditors of Boston, bankrupt
hesitate about accepting twenty-five
cents on the dollar on the flimsy pretext
that the bankrupt went TO the meeting
of creditors behind stylish pair OF
horses and driver in livery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Leap Year Laws.

In three years out OF every four (says
an exchange J, man has the privilege Of
popping the question:" and the annoy
ance OF sometimes having o plain
spoken Mol for the reply. On the fourth
year, woman may propose, IL IL 80
pleases her. In the event OF refusing,
ine penalty. We believe, is, that the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

A white boy upon meeting a colored
boy asked him what he had SO short a
nose for, upon which the darkey replied: !:
II s'pect it's so won't be poking my
nose into other peoples business"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

Here is a noble example Of doing good
work for ones mother-in-law. Four
burglars stole $1,000 of Pottsville, Pa,
widow, Wednesday night; and her SON.
in-!aw shot two or them, captured a third
and recovered all the money. Young
men will please observe this heroic ex.
ample.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Keceipts.. ............ Eos 4oJ <Vo
HOGS-Market active and firm for all grades.
Common, 81 25a7 50; fair to good 81 25a7 Az;
choice heavy, ~ 40a7 50 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Quiet and hrm. Common to good,
81 50a5 50 per Genital.
/ SHEEP-Steady and demand moderate at
S4a6 W per Genital for fair to choice.
The total receipts and shipments for the
week ending to-day were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
Recejpts. 1852 200f7 20St
Shipments. ts,. SOL GAS 166;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29

A slanderer in Schoharie who walked
cut to take the air got a flogging at the
hand of his neighbor's wife. Well, oxide
and cowhide are both tonics--one taken
through the lungs, the other through the
skin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

The entire 4th and 9Th floors Of
THE STAR BUILDING,
No. $50 Walnut Street,
Suitable for light manufacturing purposes,
with or without power. ~
ReSs For particulars call at STAR OFFICE.
no3-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-29
Cincinnati Live Stock.

CINCINNATI, J an. 29-2 T. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours: