davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24

Faithful Climate. Free Homes. Good
Markets.
The Northern Pacific Railroad osen for sal,

The Northern Pacific Railroad oners for .aIo
its LANDS IN CENTRAL AND W kS1 EkS MINI kSOTA,
embracing: l. The best Of Wheat Land 2. En-
esllsot Timber for the Mill, the Farm and the Fire
3. Rich Prairie PAsturzge and Natural Meadow
vatered BY the clear Lakes and running streams
in Healthful Climate, where Fever and Ague Is M
knSsrn.
Grain can be sh pped hence by lake to market
a. cheap - from Eastern lows Central Illinois.
Cars nov run through these Lands from Lake su-
perior 10 Dakota Price % land close track q
70 ~ % per are; further away $3.50 10 e. 90.
Seven Years Credit, Warrsnree Deeds; North
ern Pacific $50 Bonds. nov selling At par re-
csived for land at u. 10. No other unoccuptsd
Lands present such advantages 70 settlers.
soldiers under the New Law March, 1877 get
leo acres FREE, near the railroad. by one and two
years residence.
Transportation t Reduced Rates furnished
from all principal points East to purchasers Of
Railroad Lands, and To Settlers on Government
Hemestesds. Purchaser, their wives and children
carries nee over the northern Pacific Rood
Nov IL the time for settlers and Colonies TO get
kzilrsad Lands and Government Homesteads Close
10 the track.
send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy Of New Homestead Law. Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
veov Or n FIFTH AVENUE. COR 9rB
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24

latest discoveries producing and prsvsasg Sasprins.
how preserve the eonplszion. Be-
Thisis an interesting work tive hD0rsd and sixty
pages With sngravings and eensains valuable
married plata
risgr. St boob that ought Be Aspt sAdsr Iced
and aey, and otlaid eareisssy sbost the hoAss-
IL eoataas the sIpsrisnee and advice 2 pAyseiaa
whose Is world vide and should be In the pri
every and 0ale sntirs
globe embraces everything The subject of the
erave that 10 worth kaavAg. and much tAas v
not published In any other vork.
Sent any free Of POSTAGE for fry Cents.
Address Dr. Butts Dispsnsary No. NsKiGhtA street.
ST. Lon. No
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24
MEDICAL.
Beware Of couneefeits!.
JOB NOSES s1Hi SAaH1zE;H f rfAkEEEE

Beware Of counterfeits!.
JOB NOSES s1Hy Az SgaiftEEFs
&c: &c
prqess TAs Sesstns Aars sAs ssnSar Be- Meeee
Tss . .s IN he ssIs q a
those painful md dangerous ~ Eases to vhieh the
Zeal: sI M ss%s1d s as VA: q:
10 MARI :;D LADIES
lin. mss he 0s:,SS VIA
fs:sue on sisS. s1ersien. Paigsation Of the Hart
III ssssa az Ss & The s cirss srouaa
each package size full 6i-ecticas and advice. q
y. BIN ST c.5c, whe-s IL crSr,ss cannot b
tsr. Jos MOSS. IS Cor;,lait s.. New YO.k, sil
i7-urs bottle Of the Csna ,-e. ceI; ming fiify
tnOSiedss of is conLen;I
RELIEF i5 TEN SssHOTES.
ErviE's rULMC:cIt. WATERS
frs tS'so seh1 pssiTniso. II
c:rIssr c.. :r,:Fr,pv .sp L. 80 EIsE.sEs. They
ssS no Toe ss "a ara 90: si ss'is ss.s
had Defo-. tsr - r1.y . ..y, = n hrprsd'
Price IS cen src- b.--:. sor.,osE5. proprie-
tor. $50 iir,r ~ -y-s, ,.,'v Ip-:..
TIE GREAT s:EEtc Ga re NEEDY.
DELsNArgG -: or! fills.
i'.Fy-.e. - J. C,'.h -:....
No. q; i.rs L0-;i = !. -
,S.-a ,;'s aye a'a.iy rvcoIlI ..i' s'.e nitro
Mes,i r.cu.:y CT France - tIs y = h.ss r.l.tH.y
IL rli rasrs o!s "rma:ar-e'es, ~ : seminal Weak
ross: G.,ity, u q O. Pr-ma,.~sG 40 long; Sez-
r,i WcaSness o. Ispcrsnry: weakness az. i-:; from
secret Uabitsal 'v:.i sccssss Rel ot the
Genital g -,-'-; E'aS Sriis i,e'nsi S trth Urine.
I'D all -, rl.Ssy trim c. pselSs -.si:'. .ro1
(r.,u.e or .cr=-e1. Th-v,.-Ts .t'. 81, O-.,crIsTr
e.;es fiji. Punvh.s-ci A'vi:. !, - : bnx cr ,'ih
he .ent rec 70 "a ,-..-!-C-s- frsc.. ~ per ss3N.
sat Nv M. / 81 ss. fssa. r'i JistJ -c.sg-,
eereint Of p-ice. OsCAi:G MOSES, IS Coe.i aSvf
g.. Nv~ YoRK. Sole Grnerri Agent Tor S'neriea-
Geo EddV, AGENT for Leaven worth, Kas
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24
Millions of Acres
iowa & NEBRASKA LANDS
FOB SALE BY THE
Burlington & Mo- R. RR. Co.

On Ten Years Creiit at per cent. Interest.
81 Nopart 4 principal due until commence
neut Of fifth year.
Pro- ucts win pay for the land and improvemeats
much within the limit of this generous credit.
The snil of Iowa and Nebraska b rich and easily
cultivated; climate is warm, seasons long. crops
larre, markets good, taxes low, and education /
- Extrasrdinary inducements on freight and
nasanee for purchasers and their families.
Cireuisrs diving fall particulars. gratis; cal for
o. Wa anA thrive. Friends viii follow.
asr4ioo.l MAJ, shOwiag Tie exsct loeatioa q
In 49, n ~ - - c1ats, ond d Xe6fssa1
80 q 0nsPetess Fog resla1 - sgVty
lae1osanuasese, $500 -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24
DR.. ]. BALL & CO.,

.OCCULISTS. P.O- Box 957.
No. 81 Liberty street, N. Y.
aptsw57
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION 4,

Marriage .: ss.:':: :s::: :s.::
marry o. the ply sssioGscsl
Sp9S 40 mysteries aad Ella ito soft
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-24
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

n. VI I'd rUp Y,
Cor Greenwich and Courtlandt Sta. NY.
cut2lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
B AYS. q. RS
Anl Estate anl Insurance Agency
OilicG on 1Cln street,
WITH HENSLEY, BRO. n 60.
$S0,0O0,OOO InSaranCGCaDital Represented
The following Fire Compnnic..
~ CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets Appointment point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments Of -four grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmcnts. Our
motto; "Quick sales and prompt re-
twns.o References: Swindells a
McCaleb, Editors and proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams n Leonard,
Bankers Dallas Gaston Thomas 4
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G, NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils, Sneed & Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock n Row
land, st. Louis; 7. c. Jordan 4 Co,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER n co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
roR GOVERNOR:
n. ,. ADAMS. Of Dallas county.
Remember the Primary Meeting OF
the Democratic Party, to be Held ~
each Election Precinct, on The iith OF
october Next.
-719777T77f7 - =
THE GOyERyORNIEuP.

A letter from Victoria county TO the
Galveston News, after enumcrating
the various candidates that have been
named In connection with the Gov
ernorship, In which full Justice Is done
to them all, has the following wen
merlted tribute to the Hon. James
w. Throckmorton, Of McKinney'
"Whcreever, in the broad limits of tho
state, the question Is asked; who viii
be our candidate for Governor" the
rcspone comes yelling up sponlane-
ously; Il can't tell, since 'rhrockmor-
ton has deciined' or j think that
Colonel - will get the nomination II
Throckmorton declines; or Judge 1870,
or - What means all this? aud |
appeal to people throughout the State
II this IL not true The fact can no
longer be disguised that he Is the
choice OF the people, and 1t Is our sol
emn duty MS Democrats to speak out
IN thunder tones, and call our chosen
leader from his retirement, that he may
grid Oh the armor for the coming con-
tlict.
''In the ever memorable years OF 'bi
and '67, when the armed myrmidons
of power, bounded on by the bitterest
hntc, placed the mailed hand at our
throat, and the iron heel upon the Con-
stltution and the Inv; when shoulder
straps sat In Judgment In our courts;
when neither household gods, hearth
stone nor sepulchrc were safe from the
human hyenas who held high carnl-
val In the land, who stood Mt the helm
of our ship Of State, calm and dignitled
IN true heroism and unseltish devotion!
]. w. Throckmorton. When the
spoilers came, and we trod the wine
press of misfortune, who stood between
the people aud the sword, and battled
for the protection of the wives and
children of our scared and veteran
legions at Appomatox? J, w. Throck-
morton.
''Go ask the people of Collin, Dallas,
Tarrant Denton, Parker, Grayson,
Fannin, Hunt and Lamar, where his
name Is n household word, where he
has exhausted his manhood in delving
for the happiness aud prosperity of
these people, whether they condde and
trust in the virtue, integrity and man
hood Of Throckmorton? Ask them
whether he is the friend of the poor
man or the railroad monopoists? The
poisoned shafts of malice nor the howl
Of the demagogue can never unthrone
our leader IN the hearts of the people,
and If we but do our duty to ourselves
and our country, we will call j. w.
ThroclSmorton from his retirement,
and the word of your correspondent for
II, he will respond to the call of his
country.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
On Monday, August III,
"pAST nouNp MAIL AND EXPRESS"

will lenVC Dnllns NJ 1.iOu m, arriving NJ
MnnoOa NJ l2:ijp. ,MnwhUll ntam0 D., np
jefferson at NlO y, m, and shreveport At $40
N IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30


The recent cases of hydrophobia in
this city, says the Baltimore American,
have excited Il discussion concerning
the nature and origin of this mystcri-
Gus disease, which may contribute
something OF substantial value to med
teal science. We find that large
number Of intelligent writers are of
the opinion that cases of true hydro
phobla are exceedingly rare, and that
those distressing symptoms which af-
feet patients who have been bitten by
dogs supposed to he rahid are due in
u large measure TO the influence Of the
imagination upon the nervous system.
Another theory Is that the poison,
when communicated by the tooth of Il
rabid dog, is heidi it were, in n little
vesicle or sac which forms about the
wound, and that it is not absorbed until
this receptacle is destroyed by the as
similating processes Of nature. II
taken up by the blood Immediately
hydrophoba would result immediate
". The fact that the wound becomes
sore just before madness comes on
shows that some disintegrating process
in the cellular structure must be taking
place. Great faith should be put in the
cutting out and cauteriSing of the
wound, for there can be no doubt but
that the poison remains there long
time before II Il absorbed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
RocKwALL. Texas. Aupllst %


To the Editor OF The Dallas Herald:
beg leave to occupy n small space
In your paper, for the purpose of set
ting In true light the unfortunate
difficulty which occurred at Brooklyn,
Texas, OH the 18th inst, and which
your correspondent ''Buck' has 30
falsely and prejudicially represented.
In the first place II was stated that
the parties, Erasmus Griffin and Dan
Valentine, were very drunk. This is
true Of the latter, but not of the for
mer, as the citizens of Brooklyn well
know. Valentine Is a grocery keeper,
and Griffin young man who conduct
cd mill about one mile from the de-
pot mot thrce), which belongs to his
mother, widow lady. "Buck' insin-
yates that Griffin was the instigator of
the quarrel by stating that ut was
quite evident that he wished to engage
In the milf business while at the de-
pot, though quite different to the 'milr
owned by his mother" This Is quite
contrary to the truth. 1t Is the opinion
throughout the country, and the eye
witnesses Of the scene testify, almost
to a man, that Valentine was the az
gressor that Griffin did everything
consistent with honor and safety to
avoid the difficulty. Griffin was in
Brooklyn transactlng business, aud he
was attacked at least twice by valcn-
tine, who isnearlytwlcc as old as him
self. He goes on to relate, and very
aOsuraly, too, how they struggled for a
long time, Valentine with Dcrringer,
and arifAn with large knife, each
making attempts to take the othor,.
''ie' without either being hurt.
VIM not consume time and no0o
g ' ~ ~ the cIrcumstantial detail Nh
. u'a e4fays or to expose the ,ucns
e'os aud alHprtlitIes 10 bc FUN
.3 ees eotseppondenvs article =
W ,slste that the hom,e,,
-. ~ Grimm h iustlas,,,
MN e1(semed and 49, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
A Nnycl nrllen,e.

There Is now an effort being made,
and with alleged success, 10 form q
company TO pipe oil from the pciro'
leum regions 10 the commercial mnrts
on the senboarl. The proposition b
ono which will, Of course, strike the
general reader with maZcmcnt, and
command the serious attention 0fscl-
entists and mechanics but II must be
remembered that this IL the age OF
wonders, and while two Pennsylvania
acronauts are Just perlectlng their ar
rangemcnts to cross the Atlantic by
means of balloon, and Il combination
of other pcnnsylyanians will meet this
week in Pittsburg to further consider
the project Of improving the naylga-
ton Of the Ohio by feeding II with
water from lakes Erie and ChNutnlqua,
we must not be surprised with the oflcI
TO pipe oil from It's sources Of supply ia
It's markets Of consumption.
But the proposition TO pipe oil from
the petroleum regions is certainly
wonderful. How will II be forced o"er
great elevations? How forced through
immense dcprcssions How secured
In pipes subject to lncalculablo pres
sure? These are only n 1.-THE of thC
questions which now suggest them
selves, but which science readily an
swers and simplidcs. The project Is
within the range Of engineering abil-
it's. II is of no more magnitude than
crossing the Allcghanles with "A loco
motive, no grandcr in conception Than
J. Edgar rhompson's horse shoe bend,
~, achievement in engineering which
has won the admiration Of every man
who has behcld ltssubllmc proportions
and mathematical beauty. We expect
to see the day, It the Lord permits us
TO live another decade, when illnmil-
ating gas viii be supplied to different
parts of the state by means Of pipes
running from the oil regions The
supply of ihls gas Is rs certain and
abundant rs that Of coal.
The nature Of ls manufacture h rs
perpetual rs that Of water and there
fore no greater risk viii be run in lay
ing pipe for its conveyance to distant
points than Is now incurred in piping
large cities TO convey water, IN bring
ing water from long distances, or in
laying intcrmiuable tracks of iron to
facilitate the transportation Of material
and agricultural products, hipcds and
quadhupeds.
The men ut the head of the piping
scheme are shrewd and practical.
Some of them are Identified with the
greatest Of our material projects, aild
understand precisely what they are
about. They arc resolved to put thi,
thing through, so that In u few years
we may expect to see plugs on the Del
aware front, from which ships will be
loaded with the oily freight, running
through pipes direct from the tanks on
Oil creek,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
JhelailgsN9snla
ID. McCALEB, Editor.

--1Il- Iir4' sl@t
rnE DAILY HERALD Is puDllss'IIoeau o gV o'i
nun * for six m0nillsj @rpnhRer VIII
InIlverci by carriers IN the WY d. ~,
Daily contains the latest ASocln'uu 80, n.'o ~
ana special dispatches iiyni XXI ~ p'"narhnt
ihe country up 10 midnight iul, ni",nsi
rSpnff,. local news, etc., ana IshhN'' "'''
cisss daily Ia every respect
rur WEEKLY HERALD, published every
Saturday morning, ~ W ~ p,i nn,, III ti,c
III M for ak months, and conlill,r U" Ky
,nost Important news, ilslgIen,,, NV
,narkct reports oi Tho DAILY, 1hn hnN IN
IN UEnAiD " the oldest pnpnf, hlNu on'i
nublishcd IN Texas north ~ Ans'll,, nn :,
In ~ uolltlcnI course nnd M y Il'llllS
uaper l,ng always enjoyed thn onlliw uu,,'
ildence Of the people q Norlhv'm Ian nnin
Aiming 10 retain our old irlcnusl lll,i s'lin
many more now ones We respe'hn'N Nv
ict The iayor Of The people.
AoENTS-.New York 10, CiiEwi PUP bi nu,
why, q. r. HOWELL A 20, ~ INN "1GM n'
PHILADELPHIA, Cor, WEArilEhhLb " o 40,
baltimore: GRIFFIN lioffMAN' sly
Orleans. \. MCINTYRE. Houston =" ~ ~
tlusIIIN0. NJ, Louis; LEO IAilLinn, ~
Pine street Cincinnati ~ H. f""Ni"'
IGS Vine street.
TERMS OF subscription and ralcs o. nnN'''
tlsing will be found on the tlllfd, pnBo'
j. W. sWINDElIS \ "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30

suspicious character who would, by
fl,so representation, attempt 10 make
Valentine appear blamelesa, who had
been Justly follei IN his dcllboroto en-
dcnyore 20 tnko thelire fayonngman,
the only prop for hIswldowod molhcrs
livelihood. Yours truly,
II. j.. GRIFFIN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

at first refused to obey, but when Hen
ry rifle and double-barrel shotgun, with
an array of navy revolvers were shown
them they yielded reluctantly and de-
parted. Aside from this little incident
the Indians gave them no trouble. At
another time, there being difficult sur
vey to be made, the engineers left all
their traps, including their guns. with n
Chief and his band for three DAYS, all be-
ing restored to them on their return.
THE HIGH SPRING TIDES
AT the mouth of the Colorado rise to the
height of thirty feet, and are said to pre-
sent sublime spectacle. During the
time when there is freshet in the river,
the tide meets the torrent on its way to
the sea, and in the struggle between these
two mighty forces for the mastery, the
waters pile up like an immense mound.
Finally the water from the Gulf overtops
and then the vast tidal wave marches up
river and back inland with roar that
can be heard for FIVE miles. The wave is
known by the natives as the bore 1t
has carried several boats inland and left
them high and dry. Messrs. James and
Purdy inform us that they found mast
of vessel twenty miles inland, which
had undoubtedly been deposited where
they found it by one of these tidal waves.
DISTANCE, SOIL, ETC.
From Hardy's Colorado, which is a
horseshoe shaped bayou OFF the Colorado
river, twenty-three and half miles above
the mouth, to the mouth of New river, is
fifty miles; from there to New River
Station, twenty-five and half miles
from there TO Indian Wells, fourteen and
a half miles. As before stated, the land
from the mouth of the Colorado up to
Hardy's Colorado is worthless, but from
there up to and along New river the soil
is very fertile, and by irrigation can be
be made to yield largely.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Misfellanenus.
Masonic Directory.
HALL ON LACOUR STREET.

ct. JOHN LODGE, L. d. F. AND a
SA. M.-Stated communications fourth ~
Saturday evening in each month. Called A%
communications first, second and third/ v
Saturday evenings at u o'clock.
A. A. YOUNG, ". NJ.
JNo. B. SHAW. Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Col
July 80, 1873.
rJ,HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
been duly adopted by resolution of the
Board of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
THE CHAPMAN EXPEDITION.

OF Engineers James and
Pardy-Their Trip 10 the Mouth
Of the Colorado River-Throu9
the Cocopah Indian Country-Lake
Maquata-The Overnowed Lands
and Desert COcopah and Coast
Ranges = BlufEing the Indians-A
Thfrty.Foot Tidal Wave-Etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

KEYSTONE R. A.. CHAPTER NO. 6, U. d.
n Called conversations first and third Thurs
day evenings in each month at IN o'clock
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
Sojourning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
NJ. W. KALES, M. L. II. =.
II. KRAUsE, Secretary. je2s-tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
DRUGGISTS.

caIy. and general dealer In Drtgr. Medicines: inet
and Liqurrs for medical purpWee. Fancy ana iohe'
GoOds. Maine strcet. c0rner OF Oentto. ArhlaDnIn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1929.

fool in the parable, bot the soul, that
will be required of thee. When the
residents leave the house how soon 1.
goes to ruin. We 60 around our towns
and see old buildings, fast falling 70 de-
cay. We 60 around the world and find
it full Of ruins, from which nation OF
q race has died out--burying.g of
nations that have passed away. These
ruined buildings are like the dead bodies
from which the soul has departed. Go
to the tower of Babel, to Nineveh,
and Calneh, and Erech, 90 to Tadmor
and BaaIbec end the city of Bashan; 90
to Karnach and Luxor, to Thebes and
Memphis, and Glizeh; 90 to Athens,
and CoIinth and Rome; 90 to the buried
cities Hcrculaneum and Pompeii; 90
around the ruins Of the many proud
cities of the world and learn how soon
the wealth, the magnifcence and grand.
eur Of the nations crumble away and
fall to dust. Surely, in all the material
works OF man there is nothing enduring.
1t is the soul alone that lasts. There
arc certain places that are always sacred
because the soul Of q nation or an indi-
vidual has been born there. We look at
Faneui hall, and Liberty hall, and Car
pentcr's hall, and though they are old,
and plain, and homely, yet there is o
sacredncss about them that makes them
positively grand and beautiful. And
why? because they are full of the soul
Vi the nation; they are the birth-places
Oh freedom; they are sacred to the memo
rics Of the past, and the spirit that once
filed them fills them still, and they are
gr1nd,y eloquent with the same liberty
loving spirit with which they were once
consc.ratcd. 1t is indeed the soul that
consccratcs the place. What soul shall
we possess, what spirit shall distinguish
us? The earth itself is sacred because
the soul has been born in it. 1t is tho
birthplace of Christ, it is the abode of
his spirit. Mountains may wear away,
soil grow ol :, ruin and death be every
where, yet is same earth shall never
lose it sacreduess, because it was the
home Of the Savior What makes,
then, the building period of any place,
peculiarly solemn is the consideration as
to what spirit shall take possession of it.
\ church is always sacred, because it is
Gods house; 50 place may have hall
lowed memories because of the spirit
which never dies out of it. If it is ever
50 old and dilapidated, it may have
reputation and character which shall al
ways survive. If it is new or growing,
! it is of the utmost importance that the
right character should prevail in it, and
that Il soul should possess it that is
worthy Of its growth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-07
.MmAr nrcomrs or npI ons.n

w nj becomes Of the edilorsy
That's " hat we'd like tn kuoH
They de n ivup OF good on earth,
Aud Ia lravt n ought "a GO;
Bu something seems Ia tell Us
r v "r"n y culi1' s '.
And in the u eat hearaf er
win be "leli out IN the wet"
We've been thinking this question over,
Aud II lfOublts us heap
Ii comes Ia us in the daytime,
Aud with dreams dislurbs our sleep;
But the NOR We ,Oh i.c qts,iun
The 'trI,er lis sc' ms Ia get.
And br nps us tn this cuncla'inn-
They'll br lett uui IT, the wei"
Now reason yours lfa moment;
M'uld il Go tuhi them !
Wuuldn'i they 20 to in'cr' ewing,
Ard discussi' q rv.r' thing
Wtu'dnt they haye Two parties,
And II hOhiy, 90, to pr,y
Thai tliug would never do up there
They'il BE- "ldll out in the wet"
LIS very well 10 smile, sir.
And 10 say yUur head aih'l l'vel;
Blu did YOU tvtr know anrdiiOr
That didn't keep u ''d'NlI
You don't suppose icr II moment
That he IN there could get,
And he yelling copy
They'll bc "!elt out in the wei
There's one more point wen mention
We hope yuu WORT get "ilcnd' d.
But lis "currcnily reported"
That the '.tr,e e list is suspended"
Now Gid yov 'v,rkhoM M Editor
That has pulled his wraS !" ycg
Tm y'rr not a.uuing 10 do il thrre-
Tnry'l stay "out IN the wet"