davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

~, 400 and 200 zach.
Tickets Five Dollars.
Each of which entities the holder to an equal
chance of acquiring one of the splendid priz-
es named. The Final drawing will POSITIVE
LY take place july lth, 1870, at MASONIC
TEMPLE, LOUISVILLE, KY. Among hundreds
who have given unqualified certificates and
Endorsements Of this magnificent enterprise,
we mention few; viz: W. N. Haldemena
Louisville Courier-Journal s. /. NJ. Major,
Frankfort Woman; Col. j. G. Noble, Pa
dueah Herald Ii. G.. Thomas, Lexington OBJ
server and Reporter Editors Nashville. Tenn
Republican Banner Editors Evansville, Ind.
Journal or Counrier Coy. Stevenson, Hon.
i. q. McCreary, U. S. Senator; Hon. j. 4.
Bunch, Speaker of Ky. Legislature, Hon.
II. I. Glass, of Henderson, Ky, Hon. O. T.
Cox, State biologist for Ind, or any promi-
nent Official or business man in either of the
following cities, where the enterprise is best
known; viz: Louisville, Frankfort, Padueah
and Henderson, KY, or Evansville, Ind.
NO SCHEME ever presented such attrac-
tions as this, as every dollar invested by
ticket holders, is held to trust by the com
missioners appointed for that purpose by the
Legislature, until the drawing takes place
and the prizes are delivered e-..
In order to have your tickets properly reg
istered, buy at once of your nearest club
agent, or remit by Express prepared draft,
T., D. money order, or registered letter, to
either Of the financial Agents, who will fur
nish full descriptive circulars;
h. II. LYSE, cash'r Farmers Bank, Hender-
son, Ky.
Il; Is. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Lou.
isvillc, Ky.
VILE, Ky. A''''
JAMES 1. DALLAM, Commercial Bank,
ington, Ky. = '''A
Cnsboro', Ky.
Cool Club Agents wanted everywhere.
Feb. 25-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
soIJTH-wEsTERN VIRGINIA

Iron, wORKS-I n
VII AviSG resen,ly returned from TIP, for tho
- purpose 81 adopting all late improvements In
Machinery at the North. prepared 10
make aud furnish the following Machinery and Inn
Elements:
Stationary and Portable Engines, Cir
cular Saw Mills, Grist and Saw Mill
Clearing, Sorghum Mills, Tobacco
Fixtures, Horse Powers, Thrash-
ing Machines, Superior Smut
Machines, Bark Mills, Wool
Carding Machines, Pick
ers, Plows and Points, of the
most approved Patterns, Ratings,
Columns, Stoves, building Fronts,
Cast Windows, and Door Frames, Sor-
chum Boilers, &c. 81. u
The attention Of MlLf-wmomTs is particularly
invited, rs VIC will put up
MILLING MACHINERY,
suitable for every variety Of Water and steam
Power that they may prefer. Merchants in this aud
tho adjoining counties will DO supplied 18th
FLOWS AND POINTS,
New York Premium No. and l. Brsdlry's Liv-
iass,an'. and Ilill side Plows Of all sizes.
Old Iron and Copper taken in Exchange for CAST
ins.
Ne arc Manufacinrcrs' Agents for-ths sale Of
French nuhr MN stones, Boiling, Mowers and
asapers To ether with any other Machinery wan.
ted that do not make.
Rest quality Of Plaster Kept constantly on hand
4 Tcwrhiy Horse Engine and Circular saw MI nov
Tor sals LOW; also ono forty-six Inch Circular
SAN. ~. a.. -
]. b. DARRETT & CO.,
Mylhsvilr, Va.
Mcssr. I. r. DrSY CO., bristol, Tom, are
our asuht' Tor sale Of all goi'dA k-lt 10y Us.
March H. ls7O.-tf q. BAHRErr Go.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
DR.. RICHAU,s GOLDEN RENE.
DIES


Use these only and save time. heath aud money.
el,,aO reward Tor any OF di an any stage
which they fall TO cure.
DR., Rlehau'S Golden Balsam No. ], cures ulcers,
liberated sore throat and mouth, Dyes, outaue-
eruptions, copper coorod blotehes, soreness OF
the scalp, serofulA &e It Is the greatest ronoVator
Alternative aHd blood purifier known, removes all
mercury from the systSin and leaves the blood pure
aHd healthy.
DR.. Riehau's Golden Palsam, No. ?, cures Moreu-
rial affection. rheumatism In all Its forms and gives
immediate relief In all cases.
Price OF either No. or two, IS per bottle, or two
for %.
DR.. Riehau's Golden Antidoto, radical cure for
all urinary arrangements. price % per Loltle.
DR.. RiehAu's Golden Elixir D'Amour, a radical
cure for general debility In old young;
imparting energy with wonderful effect.
Price s. per bottle, or two for 60.
On receipt Of price these remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attent paid to all CORES
pondents. None genuine Without the name Of .'Dr.
RlCHAU's GOLDEN RRMBDIEs, d. RICHARDS,
Sole Proprietor" Blown In the glass Of bottles.
Address, DR.. ID. y. Richards, 22s yarick 81. N. Y.
Jan Fly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

Write TO ~. n. W. Hughes, at Abingdon, Va, for
full particulars Of the Starke Plow. lie Is QUE of
country, and recommends IL above any other Plow
he nas ever known.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
MALE COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. |

FACULTY:
general r. f. LEE, PRESIDENT.
CARTER j. HARRIS. A. Tt.,
Professor Of Latin.
JAMES WHITE, a. IL,
EDWARD 8. JoYNEs. A. NJ,
Prof. Modern languages.
Ray. J. l.. KIRKPATRICK, D D.,
Pri,f. Moral PAiioso ,hy.
wM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ,
Pr0f. History and Eaglish literature.
ALEXANDER l.. NELSON, a. ",
Prot. Mathematics.
WILLIAM ALLAN. A. NJ,
P.of dppLed N-dt'mai;cs.
RICuASD S. McCULLOCH. A NJ, "
Pref. Nat14d Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, a. NJ,
Pref. Chemistry,
Prof. .ippiisd Chemistry.
Hos. J. w. BROCKENBRoUGH, LII D.
~. W. HUMPHREYS, Am,
Ass Prof. La reek.
ROBES MAsSIg, A. NJ ..
ASST Prof. Modern languages,
DUNCAN c, LYLE, A. NJ,
Asst Prof. Mathematics.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. NJ,
Asst Frg. English.
JOSEPH y. WALKER,
asst Prof Chemistry md
.., PricipaI Of BlIsmess School.
sFor the pressnt tho instruction In Engli-h Ia
divided among tho Professors Of Moral Philosop
Modern Languages, and History, with tho aid OF our
Assistant Professor.
I Tho duties Of this Chair are discharged by the
Professors OF Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
THE UNIVERSAL GUIDE
IN DRESSMAKINQ.

Ahe most valuable assistant Ia Dressmakina ey-
n.aea. Any lady can make ladies or ehildren's
,s hy ~ Thousands sold weekly AGENTS
Nanlea cNeiywhete 4 spiCadid osop,cs ~, I,,,5jss
90 s',@s po'ey ~ light and tasteful ossi,,,.s =
no. sa,i lniSf'nSiion address D, wicELiFrr,
unhed states. Jan T-iy ~" wi 'hs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
TIE DAILY AND WEEKLY
KNOXVILLE WING
LATEST TELEGRAPuIC NEWS.
LIST INCREASING RAPIDLY.

Independent In its eourse-ihs supporter Of no
man unless he deserves 1.-THE advocate OF Kduoa-
tion. Ayr culture, Manufactures, aud everything
tending to build up East Tennessee.
Receives daily Special Dispatches from Nash
vile, and our Press Dispatches, also.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

DrBLiS, Va, March 10, 1900
MR. r. ". srAKKR, Richmond, Va:
Dear SIR AFTER several days trial, pronounce
the 81" Dixie" a complete success. II Is by far the
lghtest draft Plow to turn the toiith and dopM It
does that ever saw. / shall certainly give tho
" Dixie" fair trial In turning clover the coming
Summer. II yOn can induce any ono to take my new
left hand Lexington at hol( cost, II take - Dixie"
Very respectfully, In. 4. Hart.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

Enterprise CHARTERED by the Legisla-
ture Of Kentucky, and endorsed and recon-
mended by every leading official in the State,
and upwards of 800 of her most prominent
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
5ll Prizes, $sl4,s2O II!

omprising the richest river bottom tobacco
lrms in the wealthy county of Henderson,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
Capital Prize, 10000.
Smallest Prize, $50

also $4,000 in GREENBACKs,' rent money,
which will be distributed to the winners of
the first seven prizes in the sums of $40, 900,
~, 400 and 200 oach
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

Lotf. Rr So LILLIAN a., Oct. ], 1873.
Mn, i. II. sTARK-Sir:-Aftcrg giving your now
Flow very severe trial, am compelled 10 say II
comes up fully to your Recommendation. Upor n pea
fallow 1t surrasscs any pillow ! have seen ssed
In no instance have seen II choke exeeps whore
there was close clay soil, which not ia proper
order for Flowing. All who have seen Il work arc
pleased. am, very traly, yours,
% iu- . WH. V. CROxTox.
hs5r Call at Fowler GiLboneys and see samp
these Flows. ., 90 ...t i.r apr. 9 II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12
Select PoetrU:
DAYS that are no More.

Oh memories Of green tnd pleasant places.
Where happy birds their wOod.notes twit.
tered low
Oh love that iii the dear familiar faces
We buried long ago
From barren heights their sweetness VIC re-
member,
And backward gaze with wistful, yearning
:. eyes "a: - l
AS hearts regret, mid snowdrifts of December,
The summers sunny skies.
Glad hours that seemed their rainbow tints to
borrow
From some illumined page Of fairy lore;
Bright days tliat never lacked a bright TO NOR
row,
Days that return no more.
Fair gardens with their many -blossomed alleys,
And red-ripe roses breathing out perfume,
Dim violet hooks in green sequestered valleys ;
Empurpled DER with bloom.
Sunsets that lighted up the brown.leaved
bceches,
Turning their dusky glooms 10 shimmering
gold
Moonlight that on the rivers fern-fringed
reaches
Streamed, white-rayed, silvery cold
Der moorlands bleak we wander weary-hearted
Thro' many tangled wild and thorny maze,
Remembering as in dreams, the days departed,
The bygone happy days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12

matter OF no Consequence. So are other
people. IL is the injustice, the absolute
and indefensible Injustice; the bromising
70 pay their meagre Salaries, and then
not paying even those-the obtaining Of
their services under false pretences--that
complain Of II Iwere a minister ne.
yer would accept a call without knowing
thoroughly the income and the expendi.
ture OF the church.
As write there lies before me n letter
from my late pastor. lie wants TO b0r
row $500 for few weeks. His Board OF
Trustees are thus much EelGnd-hand iIl
the first quarters payment. lie has not
the means to pay his rent. The duty Oi
the Board in such case is very evident.
Tie very least III y can do is to share in
providing temporarily for the cxigency.
The very most which a mean Board
could do would he to ask the minister to
mite with them in paying up the def.
cheney. In fact, he who is least able 20
do it has to carry it all. Nobody else
will trust tie church He las to trust
II for hundreds Of dollars. And then
when his grocer and lis landlord and his
taller go unpaid, men shrug their shotl.
ders and say pityingly, "Oh he's min.
i'ter, he's not trained to business habits. 81
And The world looks on in wonder and
in silent contempt to see. the Christian
Church carrying on its business in inan.
ner the fagramt dishonesty OF which
would close the doors OF any bank, de-
prive any insurance company OF its char.
ter, and drive any broker in Wall street
from the Brokers Board.
l should like to preach one sermon to
? congregation composed entirely of
charch trustees and church wardcns, or
write tract to be distributed exclusive
~ 10 them. The text would be ''Pfovide
things honest in the sight Of all men"
Yours, &C., LAcIus.
TVhedt-hedge, ". J.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12
Church Dishonesty.

The following pfthy article from Laicus in
the CHRISTIAN UNION, will do well among our
good people if read and considered
Ny Dear Editor Il had the privilege
of attending, the other evening, spe-
cial meeting Of tie Board of Trustees of
Calvary Presbyterian Church at Wheat
hedge. 1t was, in fact, convened 1T my
request. l have the honor to be, as |
think have heretofore intimated, a MEM
Der Of the Committee on Sapply. have
been agitating the subject OF an Increase
of salary. Our committee are fully a.
greed that we cannot obtain pastor for
less thtan $l,5005 and add as minority
report, parsonage. The salary hereto
fore has been ST. 200. Some of the com
mittee were in favor of assuming the re-
sponsibility and telling candidates that
we would pay $l,5OO This was Mr..
Wheaton's advice. "Go ahead" said he /;
"the church will back you" But when
/ asked him if he would stand resporsi-
BILE for the defici: if the church did not
"back" us, he declined. Without re-
sponsible backer declined to 'go ahead" F"
So meeting of the Board of Trustees
was called. The Supply Committee met
with them. James Wheaton, Esq, Chair
man of the Board of Trustees, was in
the chair.
On beha'f Of the Supply Committee !
stated the object for which the Board
was convened. The church had hitherto
paid 81 200 salah y. 1t was quite made
auate. No one doubted that. 1t was
impossible to get such a man as he
church needed for lees than 81 1900
Could we offer that amount in our infor-
NAL conterenceY Would the Board sus>
tain as
Upon this there was an informal ex-
preston Of opinion all round the Board.
Mr. Wheaton led the way. lie had no
doubt on TIE sibject. We must have
minister, q good minister, live, wide
awake, practical man. Such men were
in demand. Ii one could not oe got for
81 200, we must pay $500. That was
the way in which he managed railroads; (;
and business was business, whether in
church or railroad. Not pretending TO
be saint, he naturally took a worldly
view of The matter but he at least tried
to conduct vol Idly matters on equitable
principles. II was cert ainly true that the
laborer was worthy of his hire.
So, IN substance, James Wheaton, Esq,
Chairman Board of Trustees, ETC., etc.
and so, in substance, said they all.
"Well, gentlemen" said Mr.. Wheaton,
''this is just what expected yes, let
me say, just what was sure OF. In fact,
l told Mr.. Laicus he might depend on
lhayipg $500. q year but he was not
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12
They Say.

They say--Ah wbtf suppose they do!
But can they prove the story true9
Suspicion may arise from nought
But mdlict, envy, Want of thought,
Why count yourself among the They"
Who whisper what they dare not sayg
They say=-but Why tie tale rehcarsc,
And help 10 make the matter worsef
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue;
And is it not noblcr plan.
To speak Of all the bcsty
Then say-well if ii should be so,
Why need you tell the tale of woe?
Will it the bitter wrong redress,
Or make one pang of sorrow less?
Will it the erring restore,
nenceforth TO "go and sin no more Z"
They say-oh pause and look withinl
See how thy heart inclines TO sin!
Watch, lest in dark temptations hour
Thou too should sink beneath its power
Pity the frail, weep o'cr their fall,
But speak of good or not at all
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY; MARCH 12, 1870

lIickox soon became partner with his
cotisin, Asa WV. HicRQx. This paper
was continued about three years, and
then was succeeded by the Western Jour.
nal; II. w. Griswold, editor and pro.
prietor.
The foregoing account is made from
the memory of the writer, aud may be in
SOME degree inaccurate The following
is from a statement Of o. II. Fitch, ESQ.
the accoun. of the A8htaJutd 7ete1rd1h
excepted!
The Western Journal was published
by Park & Terril one year, from Novein.
Der 1927 to November 1928, being Vol.
8, No. 10. They sold to Hugh Lowry,
who continued it with the same title,
commencing n new series, until June Is,
1929, when he enlarged II little, printed
it on whittier paper, and changed its title
to Ashtabuld Jottfndt, and contnued it
under this name until March 12, 1881,
When 1t was discontinued, and the press
sold to some persons in Conneaut, and
used there some time to print the Salem
| AdUeTtiSeT.
The AShtdbuld Sentinel was purchased
by an association, and its first number
published January 2l, 1882. The FIRST
volume was edited and published by o.
ii. Fitch; the second volume was pub
lished by James Graham, who left at the
close of the volume. Volumes 3, q, and
5, were edited and published by o. IL.
Fitch
January IA, 1887; the establishment
was sold 10 Parkman & Fasset, who dis
solved their partnership March 23, 1887.
The paper was published by Robert Il.
Parkman alone until October 2i, 1887,
when it was transferred to Henry Fasset.
From that date TO Juhe 10, 1889, (Vol.
6, No' sOJ II was edited and Published
by ii. Fasset. 1t was then edited one
year by o. ii. Fitch, and continued BY
Fasset to Vol. 10; No. "a.
From Vol. 10, No. 81, to VOL 12, No.
33, October 2s, ls2s,) it was published
by S. S. g. H. Fasset fl. Fasset editor.
From October %, 1s43, to May II,
1914, published by Nellis & Fasset; II.
Fasset, editor.
From May II, 1914, to November 80,
1914, by S. S. Fasset & Henry S. Hem
dry, editor; James Burton, printer.
From Nov. 80, 1914, to March 90,
ls4s, by A. & S. Hendry; S. Hendry,
editor, J. Burton, printer.
From March 20, l84S, to Vol. II, No.
40, by Ii. Fasset & Co.. j. A. Giddings,
editor.
From Vol II, No. 40, to October ! o,
1850, by Giddings & Burton; J. a. Gid,
dings, editor.
From October 10, 1850, TO May 10,
1851, published and edited by J. a. Gid
dings.
May 10, 1851, to July 10, 1852, pub
lished by II. Fasset.
From July 10, 1852, to Jantiary l.,
1858, by Ii. Fasset & w. G. Howells.
On January !, 1853, sold to w. G.
Howells & j. L. Oliver, and removed
to Jefferson, Vol. 81, No. 4e.
Tie Democratic Free Press was com
meuced in January, 1894, by G. ID.
Clarke & Co., edited by Z. u. Clarke,
and continued, with some changes, one
year.
AStha6u1a Republican was ais pub
lished six months, by l.. B. Edwards.
The Ashtabula 1eiegoaph was com
n.enced in January, lS49; N. w. Thayer
and John Booth have been successfully
editors and pronrietors. and have carried
1t to the close Of volume 6; volume 7 is
in its progress; Willard, Hendry &
Morrison, proprictors; L. w. H3ulord.
editor
(COHtiaued merit areekl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12

WoMAN.-Emerson says: 1--WE con
slder man the representative of intellect,
aud woman the representative of affec-
ton but each shares the characteristics
of the otLer, 0hi7 in the mar -6inis pre-
dominates, and in the woman the other.
We know woman as affectionate, as reli-
gious, as oracular, delighting in grace
and order, possessessed of taste. In all
ages, woman has been the representative
OF religion. In all countries, it is the
women who fill the temples. IN every
religious movement, the woman has had
All active and powerful part, not only IN
those in the most civilized, but the most
unclvIlzed countries; not less in the
MChanmedan than the Greek and Ro-
man religious. She holds man to religion.
There is no man SO reprobate, so careless
OF religious duty, but that he delights to
have his wife saint. All men feel the
advantages that abound from that quality
in woman. My own feeling is, that, in
all ages, woman las held substantiaFl~
the same influence. think that superb
or women are rare | think that women
feel when they are in the press, as men
of genius are said to do among energetic
workers-that they see throug gk att these
Efforts with finer eyes than their noisy
masters. | think that all men in the pre-,
sence of the best women feel oYerTocEe5
and judged, aud sometimes sentenced
They are the educators in all our society.
Through their sympathy and quicknesS,
they are proper mediators between those
who have knowledge and those who
v,on, it
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1854
The Snow Of Age,


"No snow falls lighter than ttt snow
OF age; but none is heavier, tor Il nevet
melts." ,-..t L.. -,-; :.
The figure is by no means novel, but
the closing part Of the sentence is new
as well as emphatic The Scripture tebrc.
senis dye by the almond tree, which
bears blossoms of the purest white.
Tile almond tree shall fourisI''-the
head shall be hoary. Dickens says in one
OF bis characters, whose hair was turn,
ing gray, that it looked as II Time had
lightly spIashed its SHOWS .Hpon IL III
passing. -.
at never melts"--no, never. Age ii
inexorable +; its wheels must move ON
ward they know not any retroprado
movement The old man MAY sit and
sing;
81 NoaiI were boy sg1in,"
But lie grows older as he sings lie
may read Of the elixir of youth, but he
cannot find it lie may sigh for the Sc.
ere; Of the alchemy which is able to
make him young again, bnt sigbipg
brlngH 1t not. He may gaze, backward,
with an eye of longing, upon the rosy
scletnes OF early years, but, as one who
gazcs on his home from the deck of u
departing ship, every moment carrying
him further and further a%ay. Poor
old man! He has little more to do than
10 die -.E --
sit never niehs p The snow of win.
ter comes, and sheds its white blossoms
upon the valley and mountain, but soon
the sweet spring follows, and smiles
them. all away. Not so with that upon
the brow of, the totlering veteran; there
is no spring whose warmth can penetrate
its eternal frost. Ii came 10, stay, its
single fakes fell unnoticed, and now it is
drifted there We Shall see it increase
until we lay the old man in the grave;
there il shall be absorbed by the eternal
darkness, for there is no age in heaven.
Yet, why speak OF age in mournfu.
strain? It's beautiful, honorable and
eloquent. Should we sigh at the prox7
unity of death, when life and the 1orld
aIe SO full Of emptiness? Let the old
exult, because they are old if any mnst
weep, let it be the young, at the long
succession of cares that are before them.
Welcome the snow, for it is tie ethbleni
OF peace and of rest. It is but tempo.
raj crown, which shall fllI at the gates of
Paradise, to be replaced by brighter
and Better.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12

Ohio Dealers in Drugs; Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, varnshes Brushes, Dye Stus Sc Choice
Family Groceries including Teas Cotfees, &C.. Patent
Medicines, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
" attended to- i 1913
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12
HARNESS MAKER.

w, III, WILLIAMSON. Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street Ashtabula, Ohio
mas hand, and makes to order in the best manner
everything In his line -. 500
FORD " FLINF, Muuficeurefs and Dealers in
Saddles, Harness. Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&C, opposite Fisk House, Ashtabua. Ohio l0l5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-12

WHERE THE Sun DOES Nor SET
The following graphic pasSage is from
the description of a scene Witnessed by
Mr.. Campbell and his party, in the
North .,...
"Norway,' rom cliff one one thousand
feet above the sea. The ocean stretched
away in sileut vastness at our feet; the
sound of its waves scarcely reach our
airy lookout away in the north the huge
old sun swung low along the horizon,
like the slow beat OF the pendulum in the
tall clock of our grandfathers parlor COR
ner We all stood silent, looking at our
watches. When both hands came to;
gether at twelve, midnight, the full
round orb hung triumphanily above the
waye-a bridge of gold, running due
north, SpanEed the water between us and
him. There he shone in silent majesty
which Knew no setting. We involuntaiily
took off our hats; no word was said;
Combine, if you can, the most brilliant,
sunrise and sunset you ever saw, and its
beauties viii pale Before The gorgeous
coloring which now. lit mp the ocean,
heaven and mountain. In half an hour,
the sun had swung. Hp eerceptibly on,
his beat, the colors changed TO those OF
morning, fresh breeze rippled over the
flood, one songster after another piped
up in the grove behind us-we had sid
into another day.