davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19
Sweetening a Robbery.

TTo oO"-V-Ue''- -sUyIJ wv PuIS.,ss -F
instructing thieves but q warning " un-
sophisticated shopkeepers.
Not many weeks ago, two Well>drcsssd, fop.
| pish looking young men stopped one evening
before the door OF grocer in South Boston,
where they talked aud laughed in gleesome
and bSntcrinG manner. The hour was late,
Snd as no teams were passing, their couVersA.
tion could be heard by the shopkeepeI. They
were getting up wager. One was Offering
to bet the other a large amount that be would,
or would not, do such thing. BY and by
they entered the store.
Have you maple syrup for sale ?" asked
ono.
The grocer said he bad.
81 want two quarts Of it."
''Have you vessel in which to put il 7"
"Yes,-Tut it in hero"
"W hat Z" cried the grocer, in surprise ~
the polished castor WAS set upon the counter
-"ln your hDtY
"Yes it is for = wager. Dick bets me ten
dollars | won't do il, and after that wear the
hat home. In with it, sir. The hat is mine,
and paid for, assure you"
The shopkeeper measured out two quarts Of
syrup, and poured it into the bat
The purchaser laid two-dollAr bADk>Dote
upon the counter. As the grocer turned to
make change, the young gentleman, peeriDg
into the hat cried out:
Say, my dear cir, do you think rOAchcs
improve sprnpW
"Roaohes?' repeated the man of the store,
tuning from his till.
The grocer came and looked over into the
hat, and by a dexterous movement. the better
customer lifted it. and clApped it upon the
victims head, forcing it down till the brim
. ha
the second we'll. dressed gentleman reached
over and emptied the money-drswer and the
precious pair were we'll out of the way long
before the unfortunate grocer could find sight
and voice sufficient to enable him to give the
alarm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19

Iralns IeAVing stauntsn at4 4NP NJ. and y IS P.
NJ. daily Except Sunday stopping at all
regular stations.
Trains leaving StAunton at O5 A. NJ. and 10 30
P. run daily, stopping all regular stations
between Huntington and Alice hHpy, aud at Gov
inEton. MillborO', Goshen, Waynetboro', Green
wood, Mechum's River. Ivy. Charlottesville, Cor
onsyiIie Junction and Richmond.
Sleeping cars run on all night trains, and parlor
cars day mail trains East of White Sulphur.
TRAIEs ARRvH AT srAUSToN As FOLLOWS:
Mail from Richmond daily (eI>sun) I35P. NJ
:' Huntington IS 1910
EIpresS from Richmond (daily) 6I5 A. NJ.
'' Huntington 's lO35P NJ
For further in formation, rates, &C., apply to
JOHS Il. WOODWARD, Agent At Stauntor, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
Gen'I Pass. and Ticket Agent.
WIN s. DUNN, Eng. & sup't.
August !, IS76-tE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19
CHESAPEAKEAND ONO RAILROAD.

w. q. JORDAN,
suPeFintendent Valley Railroad.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19

Only wanderer passing by.
A stranger alike TO cross and crown,
Weary and worn fro1n years that flv,
Watching the gray light fail slowly down:
The suns last kiss Ia the distant West.
When the sweet voice rang exnItinRly
Fen though a stone be nv place of rest,
Nearer my God to Theea
Perehance. to singer che words were naught
But empty sound to be hasbed ere long.
To mo with = deeper meaning frauEh
Tue thrOb of soul poured out in song
From one who welcomed the bitter cup,
Nor paused at the stormiest sea;
So the dark wares bore tho toilsr up
Nearer my God to Theel
Grauder sermon has never been taught
Since life by the dear Christ's blood was
bought.
Aud the thorn crown pressed the faiuting head
That for our sake lay among tho dosd,
Never was echoed grander song.
Since together the stars sang free,
Nor will till the ransemed millions ;hrong.
Nearer my God to Thee
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19

OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
TIGARs our own manufacture retniIed at
~ wholesaie prices. No. CigarE2 for cents !;
all articles in ourliae in proportion.
September 2. IS73. JB HAISES
TRY HAISEs' Five Cent Havana Cigars
i Brands: Our Pride, and Little BeA utieI
October 20 1874
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY

SCHOOL BOOKSAND STATIONERY.
I HAVE just received from Phitade lphia a COM
Il plete line of II School Books used in the schools
of our town. which sell at as low figures
1s any other house. Any book not on hand can he
furnished in a few days. have also q large stock
OF Letter Cap, FOofscaP. Note, Tinted, and Initial
Paper. With Envelopes of all sizes aad shapes with
States, Fen holders, Pens &c, all at low prices
Call aud examine c. E. BELLER.
0RIESTAL CREAM. the most elegant aud del.
~ icAte preparation for the Skin ever iuven ted.
also Hngaa' . M.gnOt:a Balm aud s.unders' Face
Powder. To be had at c. E. BELIEF S.
TTsE Coaguline for mending China, C lass, Earth
" enwGre, Stone, Ivory, Wood, Leather, Trim
kets. Toys &c, for sale by e. e. BELLER.
DEAD THIS.-s.fety from FIRE incurred by using
II the Hang up Box Matches 200 In a box for ~
i've cents- Can he had at e BELI.ER'S.
I ARGE Glycerins Balls of Soap, only ten cents,
II to be had at &. E. BELLER'S.
THE POCKET sTovE.-This stove can readily
Il be carried by any one travelling in ordi-
nary pocket; for house use it il iudispensabe.-
The most convenient article of the kind ever got
ten up. To be had at c. E. BELLER's.
nURASG'S Rheumatic Remedy il 4 sure cure
~ for RheumR tam n all its foTms-it il purely
vegetable and il guaranteed to give relief. For
sale by c. E. BELLER
march 23 1878.
GENTESNIAL Celery Salt for Soups. Gravies,
~ As1isI &C., for sa!eby c. E. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-19

under lovely, long black lashes.
20, Clara" murmured Ezra; you were
the gipsy ?'
''0f course was"
And you knew loved You all the time Z"
"Of course did, you foolish bOy-that's
why had to invent a way of telling you 81"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

An INDIAN Fuss AND Pow WOW. The
Piute Indians stole 20 head Of horses
| from the Shoshones, and the latter came
to town in force aud laid the matter be-
fore Justice Logan. who is looked uron
as a supreme arbitrator by the members
OF both tribes. IL was yesterday that
they came in. and the day being Sunday.
the Judge told them he could not hear
the case then, but advised that Breckin-
ridge. Captain Of the Piutes. and Toi-
Toi, Captain Of the Shoshones, should
hold n council together and try TO ar-
rive at some settlement OF tho matter.
This morning was arranged for the coun-
ell, which was held in the Justices court
room. Toi-Toi appeared for the Sho-
shones and introduced number Of wit
nessss who testified to the theft Of the
horses by the Piutes. Tho Piutss were
represented by an Indian who styles
Judge John, and who made an elaborate
argument in favor of his clients. the case
for the defense bsing closed by Breckin-
ridge in brilliant orstorical effort.
After hearing sll tho testimony Judge
Logan decided that the Piu.es had stolen
the horses from the SLoshones and must
restore them, to which the head men OF
the Piutes at once agreed. Six horses
we're at once given up, with tho promise
OF the remainder MS soon ms the PiuteS
could tind.them and drive them into the
Shoshone camp. The cass was one Of
deep interest 10 tho red men who con-
gregated in the court room in large num-
bers, maintaining n strict silence, and
with bated breath to the tosti-
mony. arguments and decision. n. IL.
ReUeWe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Lost.

a BUNCH OF KEYS, BETWEEN
~ Robinson street and the Ormsby House.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same
1T the APPEAL Office. noSSf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Fair and cooler this morning. The thermom-
eter at Z A. NJ. stood at So deg. Wind west.
Minimum temperature last night So deg. Rain
fall since yesterday inches.
Special TO the star.
PITTspURG. April 14-8 A. M.-River rising
with feet inches. Cloudy, Thermometer
66 deg, Wind southeast.
The Andes will return to Pittsburg this even :
ing. She has prospects of an excellent trip.
The Emma Graham will be here from Pitts
burg this evening, and returns tomorrow,
The Robert Mitchell left for New Orleans
last evening with light trip, but has good
III The % VIM. shinkie is reIoading for Memphis,
and will leave on Saturday-her regular day.
The Thompson Dean Is preparing to return
to New Orleans to-day, and starts punctually
at 5 P. M.
The Julia No. . is on hand from the Kanawha
this morning with fair trip. She returns to-
morrow.
The Hammock City is in from Vevay this
morning with fair trip, and goes to Madison
The mail packet United States makes her
regular trlpto Louisville tonight, leaving at
5P m.
The wildwood returned to Maysvllle at noon
to-day.
The Pomeroy packet. Telegraph. and the
Bostona from Huntington, arrived at the
Landing on time this morning. They both re-
turn this evening.
The Golden Rule Is reloading for New Or
leans and leaves at O'Clock this evening. She
Will have good start, and her engagements
below will give her a good trip.
The Sandy No. 2 will be ready to return to
Evansville to morrow evening
The Maumelle is advertised to start for the
Arkansas River on Tuesday next, April l6
The Mary Houston will leave FOR New Or
leans on next Tuesday. IA aas-f sss
The John L. Rhoads left st. Louis for Pitts
burg last evening, calling here on her way up.
The Andy Baum passed up from shawnee
town early this morning, en- route from Men,
phi 8 to Cincinnati.
The q. D. Church arrived at New Orleans last
evening with a good trip. ThesJ ames ID. Par
ker arrived at Memphis at 8 p. M. yesterday.
The Susie silver left Memphis at noon yester-
day, en- route to New Orleans. .tl
The Kanawha is stationary, with six feet at
Charleston. The Kentucky is rising slowly,
with eight feet in the channel at Frankfort.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler ( Wilson's
ReTARY-HOoK, LOCK-STlTCH
SEWING MACHINES /
MORE THAN
100000.
OF THEIR
Family Machines
I'm USE.
A Quarter Of Century's trial has Dem.
Onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem.
Onstrated their Superiority.

ss Wheeler &c Wilson'S New No.
Machine must eventually super-
sede all others now known with
which 1T comes i'm competition. We
recommend for it she In q h es Il
award which it is i'm the power OF
the Institute TO bestOw. .',-From the
unanimous report of the five Judges OF the
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for thid
machine the Gold Medal of the Instis
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation, and awarded the
Gold Medal to Wheeler Il Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years. 1
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it the marvel OF tha
Exposition" and added, " this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress waa
awarded for it. M L
What the Leading Manufacturers Of Bootr
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Appearances

| Some weeks ago l was spending q
| week or two of holiday, during midsllm-
mer, in the pleasant borough of Prince
ten. 1t was while Nassau Hall was in
session, and my friend was undergoing
his ''course o. sprouts" to fit himself for
the various places he has since so ably
and honorably filled. A series Of lee
lures had just commenced. Among the
lecturers were Professor Henry (now OF
the Smithsonian Institute), Professor
Torrey (since dead and several other
brilliant luminaries. 10 attend these
lectures my friend S. gave me cordial
| Invitation, kindly promising me a chair
| by his side. / accepted the invitation I;
| and every iecture-morning, at the sound
OF the coliege-beli, / mounted the WELL
worn steps which led to the lecture hail,
| and was promptly seated at least five
minutes he. ore the lecturer for the day
| made his appearance.
took ante-breakfast walks in those
days, and 0ne beautiful morning I WAS
on l0ug stroll in what Mrs. Partington
one OF the large truck-gardens belong
| lug to q tine brick mansion l observed
man, apparently beyond the middle
age, poor in appearance, gathering roofs
aud he bs, doubtless, l thought, tor the
matutinal meal. Poor old mani Home-
less, perhapsl Certainly trespassing in
some ones tkitchen garding"-foraging
among .he radish and lettuce-beds for
mi ,erable breaktastl
IA these thoughts Of pity and SYM
patny ran through my mind, the old man
approached near enough for me to note
his appearance more particularly. His
old straw hat, his well-Worn alpaca
coat, his common br0wn-llnen trowsers,
10 IN
would be dear, / thought, at $5
for the lot. / put my hand Into my
pocket with the Intention OF bestowing
upon MIN enough to get him a loaf Of
bread at least. But as ne came nearer
and nearer, / saw something in his face
which forbade me to offer the pittance--
something which, said 1, would hurt his
feelings--that his poverty was too
sacred to be noticed by a stranger. So
| turned away without a word, resumed
my homeward walk, and in due time
sat down to my own breakfast, with many
thoughts about the psor old man and
his.
MY breakfast over, / Iwended my way
TO the scampus," and sauntered under
the fine old elms which shade Nassau
Hall until the Dell rang for lecture,
when in few minutes l was in my ap-
pointed chair in lecture hall, beside my
friend s.
s.What DOVE have this morning?n
"Botany," briefly answered '.the gen.
tie Shepard"
ssWhop
"Proiesssor T-z," said my friend.
sis he good?"
"Goodl' echoed he. Swat until you
hear him, and you will not ask that ques-
ton again."
just then the private door leading to
the lecturers desk opened. and in
walked my old acquaintance OF the
mornlng-straw hat, alpaca coat, linen
trousers, low shoes, onions, leeks, rad
ishes, lettuce and ALL certainly was
sshabDergusted;v and while the "poor
mani was arranging his illustrations for
his lecture on botany had just time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

enough to ask q question or two OF my.
friend.
Nv no did you say was to lecturer
~Pr0iessor T--za
.Is that--ah t--himH
ssYes.v
"Does he live little out of the town
fine brick house, with very large gar-
den. truekpatch, and so on2S
"he does. Ib is one Of the finest prop
critics about here"
s.DOes he own ltPs
~Yes, and much more beside it. Why
do you ask all This p
Why, I-I-eame very near handing
him twenty five cents This morning, with
tAe command thai ne should 20 and pur-
chase Chris tian breakgast.!,
"Ah, seel / seel You have been
Judging from appearances! H-s-Al He
is about 70 Commence. You viii regret
il should you lose single wordp
Nor did l.. WHAT plain, lucid, and
intelligent lecture that wasl kadishes,
salads, and onions even, have been to
me sweeter morsel--to the miad, as
well as TO troll under the tongue"-to
this day. And since that time have
been very careful about coming to con-
clusions trem appearaness.--[N. Y.
News,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Mary Jane Lyons, cutting
with intent to kill, continued: Thos. McGoy.
ern. abusing family, s0-$5B; Sol. Green, ped.
ding without license, dismissed; Frank. Hail.
ling, false pretense, continued: Fanny Baker
harDoring lewd women, dismissed Henry
Walker, murder, continued; jas. Cobb, false
pretenses, S0daYs and $50; John McAleer, at
tempting to provoke breach of peace, dis.
ssed; Thomas Walsh, false pretenses, con.
tinued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Frank. Lynch, 81
days; Charles Gosher, So; II. Schmidt, John
Zeiner and Joseph Yancy, Is each.
Assault and Battery--J ohm Storer, S.; Kate
Freds, dismissed.
Larceny-FranK. Strauss and Warren Ken
nedy, two charges each, continued; Charles
Williams and Iharles Hayman, 9O-s6U
VaGrancy-Frank.S Strauss, continued; Ii. f.
Boeaecker, 90 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. April 14.-spirits turpentine
uiet at 32hc.
LIVERPOOL. April A-Cotton steady, with
prices unchanged.
MILWAUKEE. April 14.-Wheat ouiet: April,
81 03A bid; May, VI 0sA; June, 81 O9A; July.
CHICAGO. April IA. = Wheat easy: May,
81 06K June. 81 OoX. Corn steady: May, 4SHc;
June, Tkc.
irm: low mixed, o6c; nigh mixed, SIC. Oats
steady: No. /, a0c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. r.. April IA torn firm and
in fair demand: new 5Sc, and yellow on track
59c Oats, rye and barley duIl and inactive.
oswEao. N, Y. April 14.-wheat quiet:
No. Milwaukee Club, 81 81; extra white
Michigan, 81 3d. Corn dull: old, &c. Barley
quiet: No. Canada, s0c.
LONDON. April l4-Consols Tor money, 94,s
do for account. y4b U. s. bonds steady: old
$685. 105X; '67s, lOsx; 10-4os, 100; new loan,
l0b,s. Erie shares, 11kal7x.
rITTsBrRG, April 14--Wheat dull and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled, 6aa66c. on
track: ear. 6ea70c, Petroleum quiet: crude,
81 6lx; refined. l3a13hcs Philadelphia deliy-
erv M
TOLEDO. April 14.-Wheat steady; 81 251S
April. 81 " May, 81 70 June; white wheat
| steady, 81 28 bid. Corn: 54c bid, aud SIC fol
May. Oats steady at Sbkc. Clover seed: 50 81
bid.
MEMPHIS. April 14--Fiour quiet and nn
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged at bsab5c:
Oats firm and unchanged at 46a5Oc. Lard
quiet and unchanged at A1Sal5kc. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged al, t,9a9Aal25@al2Ac. Bag
ging steady and unchanged at lsalskc.
NASHVILLE April 14-Fiour dull at 10 o0a6 20
| Wheat dull at Sla1 W. Corn dull and lower at
S5c. Oats dull and lower at 45a6Jc. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard. loo. Bulk meats
Quiet ana unchanged; vkal3al3kc. Bacon
| quiet and unchanged: 10xal4al4kc. Sugar
| cured hams. lao, al packed. Whiaky Qlaiet but
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler Wilson's New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching ON our work,
and confidently believe that it viii supersede
all others in this branch Of manufactures, for
the following reasons:
!. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lenee and beauty.
.. This machine 10 more durable than any
other Of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal of parts.
8 1t does the cording or staying OF button
holes in most elegant and substantial man
ner. without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine
We can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
NE sn [sIeNED By MANY.l /
E6E> II is fast supcrseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
FINANCIAL.

This being Good Friday, the New York
Stock Exchange is closed to-day, and we have
no report from there. The following is the
closing report Of yesterday:l
CINCINNATI. April 13-l:S0 z. NJ.
Gold a little frmer to- day. Here it is worth
113 buying and il31z selling. Gold checks 113X
There is a good demand for money, with q
steady market.
Exchange 10 quiet and steady. New York Is
worth par to IN premium. Sterling 487a4.90.
Local securities are quiet. Southern Rail-
road bonds 115 and interest. Gas Company 8
stock 1885, Little Miami Railroad stock lU0.
There is moderate local demand for Gov
ernment bonds at the following quotations.:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
cINclNNArI. April l4-2 z. NJ

FLOUR-The lower grades are dull and
weak, but there is q fair consumptive demand
and firm market for the best grades. Fancy
is quoted So soar so; family, "a 9Oa6 w. the lat
ter being for choice old wheat -four; extra,
81 i5a4 6j; supernnc, So 50aS SU; and low grades
s2 75a8 is per brl. Spring wheat flour ranges
s5aU. Rye -four is quoted 81 25a4 80 perbri.
WHEAT--There is firm market for the best
grades Prices steady and demand moderate
White is worth 81 40a1 4S for prime to choice
red Is worth 81 25al ~ for prime to choice, and
held at vi l2a1 20 for fair 10 good, and 6Uca$l fol
interior per bu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
mortuary Record.

Francis T. Woerner, 9 months, Eaton, O.
Philip kemper, 50 years, city.
Ellen Fergn, 50 years, New York.
Clara Buehfman, 3 months, city.
Laura Martin, 4 months, Ludlow, KY.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, &c years, France.
John Tegerden. 81 years, city.
bernard Doran, 8 months, city.
Catherine Reilly, 1O weeks, city.
Caroline Broekamp, years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

The Society for the Prevention of Cru
| city to Children ought to autend to
nurses who are sent out Dy parents with
babies in carriages. There is more cru
city practiced by nurses than the fond-
est parents have the remotest idea Of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Mrs. Tyler, widow of the Elk. President
and the only woman who ever married a
President while ne occupied the White
House, is visiting in Washington. She
is yet on the sunny side OIL sixty and
preserves much OF the beauty and
sprighuiness which thirty years ago
made, her the belle OF the capital,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine.

Now for the first time introduced 20 the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
NO Machine, but has sople notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. thu
Tailor will md it as well suited to his work
as Ia No. to leather work. 1t might properly
he termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

The Alta California says: "There is a
good prospect that FIVE thousand white
men more than those now in the State
could ina employment in harvesting the
hay and grain OF California from May 10
TO August 15--four months--at the rate
OF 81 per day and boarding."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

The sales in Stewards wholesale and
retail stores, New York, are said to have
aggregated in one year the enormous
sum Of $5O,OO0, 900. Eighteen acres are
devoted to retail dry goods purposes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

They now speak Of Pendleten as the
gentleman who was "killed in disas-
trous accident on the Kentucky Central
Railroad at Belknap Marsh, through the
carelessness Of the engineer, HeisteI
Clymer.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Among the treasures recently brought
to light In Pompeii is a silver altar, on
which were placed two silver cups and
spoons, the latter precisely like those
now used.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

A Fitchburg woman applied to the town
overseers for help. They sent her bag
Of meal, but she scolded at them, saying !:
"What is bag of meal to lat two large
hogs With?o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
BABBITT'S SOAP.
NO MISTAKE
Can be made in buying h. T.
Babbitt's s Best Soap,
Because he only makes
ONE QUALITY.
fe17-ly-3dp-nrm

DAINTER's MANUAL = House and sign
L. painting. granting, vanishing, polishing
kalsomining.. papering, lettering, staining
gliding, &C., so CTS. Book of Aphabets, so.
Scrolls and Ornaments. 81. Matchmaker and
Jeweler, so. Soapmaker, 25. Taxidermlst,
so. OF booksellers, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY q CO., 1l9 Nassau street, New York
iaule-d&w,tfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

"What is Hfe?n asks a Pennsylvania
paper. AS near as we can make out, it
is a struggle to come out sufficiently
ahead to pay for respectable funeral,
and most people die before they get
thprn