davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14

WHEN AT WARREN, Call at NJ.
w HARRIS, one door south Of the
Post Office. for your Cigars and Tobacco
He keeps the best i've cent Cigars In town.
July l9, lilly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14
n. H. NOSES

R. W. RATLIFF. h h NOSE
ID ATLIFF & MOSES, Attorneys and
h,CounseIIers at Law. Office over the Ex-
change Bank of Freeman & Hunt, on Market
ST. Warren Ohio. lJan.t Nzo-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14
COLOssIANs.

In chapter 8, verse 10, the word
"Christ" is substituted for the word
"God" by the s., V. and A. so Ss to
read, "And let the peace Os Christ
rule in your hearts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14

RT e. TYLER, Manufacturer and
IN Dealer il Guns. Rifles, Pistols, Cutlery
Fishing Tackle, GuL Materials, Sporting
App,aratus. Sewing Machines, &C., No. s. Mar
kef ST.. Warren, Ohio. IJso- lS7O-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14

". PORTER.
T. ]. MACKEY
"HITTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and

WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured In
the best Companies, on favorable terms
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
urnitIre insured for one, three and hve
years ONCE in McCombs and Smiths block.
n c. MeNUTT, House, Sign, and
u. Ornamental Painter. Grainer. &C.,
Kings New Block. Main ST., Warren. Ohio.
May 10. lS7l-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES.

Chap. 2, V. AZ. The three old wit
nesses, s., V. and A. concur in say
ing, "And the Lord added to the
church daily such as tDere saved" in
stead of "such ss should be saved"
- Chap. V. D. Instead Of the. present
reading, "Who by the mouth Of thy
servant David hast said" the s., v.
and A. read, "Who by the mouth of
our Father, thy servant David, by the
Holy Ghost, hast said.n
Chap. s, s., V. and A. omit verse 81:
"And Philip said, If thou believest
with all thine heart thou mayest.-
And he answered and said, believe
that Jesus Christ is the Son Of God"
These three old manuscripts concur
in saying that Philip neither asked
such g question nor received such an
answer.
Chap. 9, V. 5. Neither of these old
manuscripts know any thing of the
voice from heaven saying 70 Saul, at
is hard for thee to kick against the
prieks," nor in the 9Th verse Of the
question by Saul, Lord what wilt
thou have me to do?n ~ -
Chap. II, V. 26, which now reads,
''And hath made of one blood all ma
tions of men" !" ETC., reads in ali the
three old manuscripts, the s. v. and
A, "And hath made of one all the
nations of men, etc., the word blood
being omitted. The Interpolation Of
the word tbloodn by the editors of the
King James version was unauthor.
lied. Had they used the word image
or genus as the Latin Xulgate seads,
they would have conformed 70 the
truth far closer than they did.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14
PROPOSED NEW BIBLE.
Changes Contemplated.
ST. IoHNis GOSPEL.

Chap. /, verse Is, s. and V. have the
word "God" for the word "Sonn so as
to read mo man hath seen God at
any time, the only begotten God in
the bosom of the Father he hath de-
"And saw and bare record that this
Is the chosen Of God" instead Of "SOn
Of God" - 1
Chap. 5, the S. and V. omit verse A:
'fFor an angel went down at q certain
season into the pool, and troubled the
water: whosoever then first after the
troubling of the water stepped in was
made whole OF whatsoever disease he
had" -t.-- -.
Chap. 8, verse AZ, the s. and V.
make an important omission. They
omit the words "On men from 'tHe
that believeth IN me hath everlasting
life.n
Chap. 8. The first eleven verses Of
this chapter, relating the story Of the
woman taken in adultery, are alto
gether omitted by both the Sinaitie
and Vatican manuscripts. Every
true Christian will rejoice at the re-
lection Of so improbable a story. The
S. and V. omit from verse 50 the
words. "goiDg through the midst-of
them and so passed by, ,"so as to make
it read, "Then took they up stones to
cast at him; but Jesus hid himself
and went out of the temple" which
is more consistent reading.
Chap. 9, verse IS, s. and V. read,
''Son Of Mani for "Son Of God. ~ The
omits the 3Sth verse from this
9th chapter: "And he said, LoT1i, 1
believe. And he worshiped him."
Chap. 16, verse 16, S. and V. omit
the words, because I go to the Faith
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-14

ITO be ContinUed.)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
THE KU-KLUX ARRESTS.
IN 1Nc1P1ENr ROW IN COLUMBIA.
The Radicals Garry the Municipal Elec-
tion-Sad News from Lsurens-Flight
of Messrs. Darlington and moseley-
The Arrested Citizens.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

COLUMBIA; Tuesday, April z.
The municipal election passed of quietly to-
day with one unfortunate exception. In the
third ward colored man who was about to
vote the Citizens ticket was interfered With
by the Radical rallyers. A colored policeman
interviewed and row sprang up, during
which the policeman and young man named
J. T. Tickling exchanged shots. One OF Fick-
ling's shots hit colored man In the hip, In
ficling painful although not serious wound.
Other pistols were drawn, and several persons
were arrested. Subsequently all of these
we're Internationally released with the ex.
ception of Flckling, who was released on
bail.
A full vote was polled except in the fourth
ward, and the whole Radical ticket is elected.
A.xander's majority for mayor is 7l6.. Hoge
was badly cut, and beat Agnew, his opponent,
.by only 70 votes. L. C. Carpenter, of the
Union, beat shiver by ll6 votes. :.
A big pow-wow among the successful candi'
dates is now In progress, and the streets are
filled with jubilant' negroes.
According to dispatches just received from
the up-country thirty respectable citizens Of
Laurens County had been arrested up to Mon
day. Messrs Garlington and Moseley have
fed. Among the persons arrested are DR..
Thomas Mccoy and Alexander McArley, the
after being prominent merchant, fifty years
old. SALUDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03

The GIRL OF THE PERIOD AT THE PIANO.
The Poet Of The Breakfast Table gives this vivid
description of the manner In which girl of the
period makes ready to play and plays her
grand piano: sit was young woman, with as
many white muslin founces round her as the
planet Saturn has rings, that did 1t. She gave
the music-stool twirl or two, and fuffed down
on to 1t like whirl of soap suds In hand-basiu.
Then she pushed up her cuffs as II she was go.
Ing to fight for the champions belt. Then she
worked her wrist and hands, to timber 'em, l
suppose, and spread out her fingers till they
looked as though they would pretty much Gov.
er the key board, from the growing end to the
little squeaky one. Then those two hands of
hers made Jump at the keys as If they were
a couple of tigers coming down on a flock of
black and white sheep, and the piano gave q
great howkas iflts tail had been trod on. Dead
stop-so still you could hear your hair growing.
Then another Jump, and another howl, as II the
piano had two tails and you had trod on both OF
'em vt once, and clatter and scramble and
strings OF jumps, up and down, back and for.
ward, one hand over the other, like a STAN.
pede OF rats and mice more than like anything
call music"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
A FALSEHOOD EXPOSED.
THESLANDERS UPON GEMS. HAMPTON,
IND BUTLER.
Their Reruts tIon in the United States
Senate.

WASHINGTON, april z.
In the Senate Mr.. Robertson submitted a
letter addressed to himself and Mr.. Sawyer,
from Generals Wade Hampton, Kershaw and
n. G. Butler, OF South Carolina, denying that
they were connected with the Ku-Klux organ
izaiion, or ever had been. Senator Blair re-
marked that the senator from Vermont, Mr.
Edmunds, had, In the same debate, and at the
same time that these gentlemen were re-
ferred to, charged that the counsel employed
to defend the prisoners In South Carolina, the
Hon. Reverdy Johnson and the Hon. Henry
stanbery, had become digusted with the
crimes which were proved against their
clients, and had abandoned the case. He then
sent to the desk to be read letter of date
February 18th, 1872, addressed by Mr.. John
son to General Wade Hampton. In the letter,
Mr. johnson refers to the statement of Mr..
Edmunds, which he says Is utterly Incorrect
and unlounded. So far from having abandon
ed the case, he says that MIR. Stanbery and
himself remained at Columbia until their mis-
sion was consummated. He also says that
there was neither the slightest testimony nor
suspicion to connect the three gentlemen to
whom allusion was made as having any con-
Germ with the Ku-KluX movement, and he is
satisfied that Mr.. Edmunds, whom he knows
would not consciously do an Injustice, had
been egregtously wronged. Edmunds said
that common report had said that Messrs.
johnson and Stanbery had abandoned the
case, and he believed 1t then, and, with all due
Difference, be believed 1t now. Concerning
his statements as to the three persons alluded
to. he had been credibly Informed that evil
dence to criminate them was in the posses.
sion of the officers of the government and
would be produced at the proper time. Sen
ator Blair said he was satisfied that there was
no such evidence, and that these gentlemen
had come to Washington demanding to be
confronted with the charges. Edmunds said
ed, and that II the gentlemen could prove
their innocence he would be very glad oft.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
T1NKERING THE TIRLFF.
The House Stands Upon its Rights and
Charges the Senate with Violating
the Constitution.
WASHINGTON. April

WASHINGTON, April 2.
In the House of Representatives today, Mr..
Dawes, from the committee Of ways and
means, offered resolution declaring, in
effect, that the substitution by the Senate,
under the form OF an amendment OF the Sem
ate bill, entitled an act to reduce Internal
taxes, &C., is contrary to the provisions OF the
constitution, AID Is In conflict with the true
intent and purposes of that clause of the con-
stItutIon which requires that all bills relating
to the ravenue shall originate In the House OF
Representatives, and that said substitute for
the House bill do lie on the table, and that the
clerk inform the Senate Of the action
of the House, together with the rea-
SONS therefor. Dawes said conflict of this
nature should always be avoided If pos
sible, and should never be made upon
trifling matters. He had not offered the reso-
lution Just read without due regard 10 The sub
ject matter and desire, II possible. to avoid
the difficulties suggested by 1t. He had not
offered this resolution as his own, but with
the advice and direction Of the committee of
ways and means. he proceeded to address
the House, urging the Importance OF the
question, and claiming that the Senate, In
sending back practically new bill with even
the title changed, had infrlnged the clause OF
the constitution. Messrs. Cox, of New York,
Garfield, OF Ohio, Butler, Of Massachusetts,
and Maynard, Of Tennessee, supported the
resolution. The resolution was adopted-one
hundred and fifty y-three to nine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
IN IRISH VOICE FOR WAR.
o'Donovan Rosa Wants to Flight.

In the Irishman is letter from O'Donovan
Rossa, in which the following passage occurs:
In case he tMr. Gladstone) goes to war with
Grant he goes to war In earnest. 1t Is not an
invasion of Ireland the earnest Irishmen
would mediate, but an Invasion Of England.
Yes. there is no place to strike England fairly
b1t In England. recognize that myself; and
got a chance l would be tempted 10 60
there, while 1t may be with reluctance /
would join an expedition to ireland. Granted
that we may be swallowed up in no time, it
would be satisfaction to see with my own
ruin the ruin of all the big cities of
England. People will say how wicked
am. Yes, ! am wicked. English prison
treatment has made me so, and the
English governing people may know that
there are Irlshmen at this side Of the Atlantic
to-day who believe there ia no way to fight
England but by fighting her with her own
weapons. When say that In case OF war
with America there are thousands of men here
that would be found In the heart of England
with the intention of acting In manner that
would oblige the government to keep their
soldiers at home. Yes, these men would burn
down and blow up In case Gladstone was
sending his troops to Ireland, and would ad-
wise It, and saying this am discharglng my
hest duties as an American citizen, for I am
doing what will 60 furthest to make the
British Government do all we want them
to do.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
TIE ELECTIONS.
Democratic Gain. in Illinois.

Democratic Gains in Illinois.
DETROIT, ILL, April 2.
The Democrats have made gains IN the
charter elections throughout the State.
>ANaG:cal Victory In Indiana.
EVANSVILLE, April 2.
The Republicans beat the Liberal Reformers
by q thousand majority.
A Democratic Victory In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 2.
The Democratic judges are elected.
Later dispatches say that In the Chester
elections in thirty.one large towns the Repub-
licans carry sixteen, the Democrats eleven
and the Independents four. The Democrats
elect their whole ticket In Cincinnati by two
thousand majority.
Republican Gains In Toledo.
TOLEDO, OHIO, April g.
The Republicans carry the city by an In
creased majority.
The Connecticut Elections.
HARTFORD, April 2.
The election of yesterday passed of quietly,
and the latest returns Indicate that Jewell
(Republican3 has not more than two hundred
majority, and may fail of an election by the
people, In which case the election goes to the
Legislature, which will probably stand the
same as last year-Senate, seven Democrats
and fourteen REPUBLICANS, and In the House a
Radio al majority Of twenty-five.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, April 2.
Clear aud partially cloudy weather will pre-
vail on Wednesday over the New England
and Middle States, with westerly to north
westerly winds. EasteliJ to southerly winds
and increased cloudiness are probable for the
South Atlantic States, with falling barometer
thence to the Mississippi Valley. Increased
eloudiness, with threatening weather and
rain, will probably prevail from the Ohio
Valley northwestward. The area of rain over
the Western Cult States will probably extend
eastward and northesstward over the South
Atlantic States and to the Ohio Valley. An
area of low barometer Is apparently advancing
upon Southern California. Dangerous winds
are not anticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 p. M. {,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 2.
Two and three quarter millions of three per
cent. bonds, Issued 10 August, 1868, are called
In, and interest ceases on May 81.
Polo Barlabe, the new Spanish minister
here, will present bis credentials on FRIDAY.
No Southern nominations.
The committee on ways and means have de-
cided to report In favor of specific Instead OF
an od udlorem tariff on books.
In the case OF DeLarge versus Bowen, con-
testants from South Carolina, the elections
committee will hear a motion to dismise,
Bowen having accepted place IN the state
Legislature since the alleged election to
Congress.
The secretary of the treasury decides that
the income tax on the salaries Of the President
of the United States and Supreme Court
Judges Is unconstitutional. The amount pait
Will be refunded.
Sheridan and Augur are directed to use e4-
traordinary efforts TO capture ana turn over
to the civil authorities the persons who raid
from Mexico Into Texas.
The British Reply to Fish's Note-Our
Attitude.
WASHINGTON, April 2.
Earl Granville's letter to Secretary Fish was
read at the Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is very
long, and consists of both manuscript and
printed matter. The letter Is argumentattve
against the position OF the United States on the
eGe{ect of the Alabama claims, but expresses
the hope that the two countries may eventually
settle their differences according TO the spirit
ofthe Treaty OF Washington. The tone Is firm
Secretary Fish will reply to this more than
usually long diplomatic letter. Our govern
ment adheres to its proposition to submit the
entire matter of claims, direct and Indirect, to
the Geneva arbitrators, and Is willing to abide
their decision.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
LAWS OF THE STATE.
ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OFSOUTH CAROLINA.
Published by. Authority.

An ACT to Incorporate the AbbeVille Agrlcul'
tural Society.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State Of
South Carolina, now met and sitting In Cen
eral Assembly, and by the authority Of the
same:
That D. Wyatt Aiken, P. Il. Bradley, VIM. q.
Parker, J. s. Cothran, G. Med. Miller, W. Joel
Smith, F. A. Connor, James A. Reid, J. N.
Latimer, D. N. Rogers, James Pratt, A. N.
Aiken, NJ. c. Taggart, A. W. Lawson and r.
A. Griffin, and their successors in office and
associates, be, and they are hereby, constitu-
ted body polite, under the name of the
"Abbevllle Agricultural Society,"" with capl-
tai stock not exceeding five thousand dollars,
In shares OF ten dollars each, with the right to
cue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded In
any court OF competent Jurisdiction; to have
and use common seal, and the same to alter
at will and pleasures; to purchase and hold real
estate and other property; and with all other
rights, privileges and immunilies that are now
secured by law to incorporated bodies.
SEC. 2. That this act shall be deemed a pub
lie act, and shall continue In force until re-
pealed.
Approved March 10, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
DEATH OF PRoFEsSoR MORSE.
NEW YORK, April z.
Professor Morse slept quietly through most
of the night, but died this morning.
The Father Of the Telegraph.


of the night, but died this morning.
The Father OF the Telegraph.
Professor Samuel Finley Breese Morse,
whose peaceful death after long and hon.
ored life Is recorded in the few brief words
above, flashed in an instant from his bedside
to the remotest parts of sympathizing world
by the agency of his own immortal invention,
was born in Charlestown, Mass, April q.
17sl, and consequently lacked but few days
of being eighty-one years old. In his early
manhood he was an artist of repute, and in
1913 his colossal picture of 'The Dying Her.
cules," and his plaster model of the same
subject, received the prize In the
Royal Academy of England. Fifty years
ago he practiced his profession in our
own city, and he removed hence to
New York City in 1922, where, among
other works of art, he executed full length
portrait of General Lafayette, then on visit
to this country. 1t was In 1882, while return
Ing from visit 10 Europe, that he conceived
the idea Of conveying verbal messages from
distant points by means of an electric cur
rent, and, By laborlous study and careful and
prolonged experiment, he finally Invented the
present system of the electric telegraph which
has wrought such wonderful results in the his
tory of the world. In lS40, Professor Morse
perfected his patent at Washington, and in
1874 the first line Of telegraph in the United
States (between Baltimore and Washington)
was completed. He lived to see more ample
fulalment of his immortal conception than he
could possibly have realized. and he died full
of years and of honor. His has been the lot,
rare among inventors, of witnessing the
full triumph Of his genius, and of receiV-
ing the hearty plaudits and the sub
stantlal rewards of q grateful world.
On his eightieth birthday, April q,
1871, a beautiful bronze statue of Professor
Morse, by Mr.. Byron NJ. Pickett, was unveiled
in Central Park, New York, In the presence OF
the representatives of the telegraphic fraterni-
ty of New York, by whom 1t was presented 10
the city, and of large concourse of people,
who will not readily forget the imposing cere-
monies of the occasion and the venerable ap-
pearance Of the honored inventor. His last
public appearance In New York was at the
unveiling of DeGroat's statue of franklin, In
Printing House Square, to whichhe was at
tracted to pay his tribute to the memory OF the
philosopher who first caught from the clouds
the lightning flash which he himself bad
chained to the chariot wheels OF commerce and
intelligence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03

A NEW NoTIoN.-The Appleton publishing
firm in New York have adopted new Idea,
which might be Initiated In other large esla-
blishmenls. In their Brooklyn printing house
and bindery they employ about ak hundred
hands "A the various departments, most OF
whom have heretofore BEEN obliged either TO
bring their dinners with them or 60 to res
taurant. They have established kitchen In
the establishment, where a dinner OF we'll
cooked meat and vegetables, with bread and
butter, and tea or coffee, Is furnished for about
twenty cents, its bare COST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
THE NEW REIGN OF TERROR.
Arrests In Laurens-Consternat Of
the People-Au the Roads Guarded.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NYws.]

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NBws.l
LAURENs z. A., Monday, April l..
The following persons were arrested here
yesterday, by the deputy United States mar
shals, upon charges of Ku-Kluxism. They
are, all of them, among the most respectable
of our citizens: r. E. Richardson, j. A. Le-
land, W. E. Black, A. McCarley, ]. b. Richard
son, Thomas Mccoy, o. D. Eichelberger, d.
W. Anderson, E. West, W. N. Richardson, B.
L. Potter, B. F. Ballew, William Anderson,
Antoine Marx, A. W. league, Of Clinton. j.. 7.
Craig, r. B. Blakely, I. Compton, E. Young,
B. d. Williams, q. Suber, s. Pearson, G. Da-
wilson. B. 8. Jones and Bluff Meadow. The
last named is colored man.
More arrests will probably be made tQsmor.
row. There is perfect reign Of terror here.
All the roads leading from town are strongly
guarded, and no one is allowed to pass out.
LAURENs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03

The progress of population and settlement
is 80 rapid that q ''good old house," which
does not advertise, is In danger of losing much
OF dignity to say that they can live without
advertising. They may live upon this kind of
dignity, but live Is one thing, and success In
life is another. A good reputation In business
means that you shall be widely as we'll as ia
Vorably known A good advertisement Is
worth good price. A bad advertisement is
worth nothing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, April 2.
Eighty persons are involved In the indict-
ment for old whisky and tobacco frauds.
A man has been sentenced to fine Of s400
and three years Imprisonment for furnishing
straw bail.
There were two deaths from spotted fever
yesterday. The physicians pronounce 1t very
contagious.
There were seventeen new smallpox cases
and seven deaths yesterday.
Five cigarette importers are held to bail In
the sum Of five thousand dollars for attempt
Ing to defraud the government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
RRcAPIruLATIoE.
Whites S, Blacks aud Colored l4-total 10.
GEO. 8. PELzsB, N. D.,
CITY Registrar.

A Royal, ADMINISTRATIONS Arthur. of En-
eland. delivered lecture on the 18th instant
at Dover, before large audience Of military
men, on the "Game OF War" It is described
as remarkably lucid exposition OF some
points of German military training, aud was
designed to stimulate Interest IN volunteer
drill and manGuvres.