davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-26

Mr.. Emery d. Clark of North Vassalboro', for
many years in the service of the Maine Central
railroad company, in this city, and latterly in the
employ Of Smith & Meader, at their mill in Water
vile. died quite suddenly of rheumatic heart
trouble, at his home, on Tuesday last. He was a
good mechanic, and man held in high esteem by
large circle of friends and acquaintance. His
age was about forty years, and he leaves life
and five children. lie was a mason. and a men,
Der Of st. Omer Commandery lie was buried on
Friday with masonic services, many of his broth
rem in Watervillc and this vicinity attending the
funeral.
Burnham Wardwcll writes to the editor of the
Northern Border as follows
DEAR SIR: On the 10th of July visited the
grave of the late DR.. John Burnham, in Orand
lie one OF the good men, who caused the
communication of the death sentence of Isaac Spen-
Ger to that of imprisonment for life. Thanks to
God once more that received my baptismal name
from the philanthropist, DR.. Burnham"
The editor says Isaac Spencer is now an insane
old man in the Hospital in this city, and that no
one has been injured in consequence of his not
being hung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-26
CAN ADA.

Suspended.
Montreal, July "a. Rooney, Dolan 4 Co, dry
goods merchants, have suspended; liabilities,
500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-26

Warren, Me, Ju ly 20, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-26

Augusta, July s6tb, 1878.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
PAST sronMs ON THE COAST.

The teegaphic of the great cyclone at
Galveston b. which so much property was destroyed
will surrsise any familiar with the topography
OF the coast and the details OF similar disasters years
gone by. No one who has spent year in the tropics
but will retain vivid recollection of these cyclones
that ever and sweep tho Gulf carrying death
and disaster those who ego down to tho in great
ships" within the past fifteen years every portion
of our Southern coast has been visited by these
cyclones, but those who have studied the laws OF
storms will have noticed that while they equally
as severe on the Atlantic coast between the
mouth Of the Savannah River and the Chesapeake as
further SOUTH there has been less damage reported
north of Savannah and Cape Fear River The secret Of
this is that north Of the Cape Fear River there bgh
land that serves barrier to the encroachments of
the sea- while the further south we go the lower Is
the lapd and the greater is It's liability to be submerged
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

it has always recuperated from the effects OF tide,
and and wind and renamed the key of tho
inland waterway that extends from Cony River, In
Brazora county, Texas, to the Rio Grande
del Norte that divides Texas from Mexico.
This inland sea- or waterway, is formed by the Mata-
gorda Corpus Christi and Espiru Santo bays, and the
Laguna of the Madre. 1t is divided from the Gulf of
Mexico by low sandy bench, extending all the way
from the mouth of the Sabine River at Sabine Pass,
Louisiana, to Brazos Santiago in Texas. vast amount
Of commerce yearly centres along the line of this
inland Indanola and Corpus Christi being the
chief shipping points for exports of the products of all
the counties between Austin, Benham Balena and the
Gulf well the chief ports of entry. Indianola
is the chief port of entry of the district Samia and
before the railroads tapped the towns that fed it, it
place of considerable importance commercially
and geographically
THE SITUATION.
1t is situated on peninsula, where the Laiacca
River ompes into Matagorda Bay, the county Of Cal
houn, of which it is the county seat forming the pc
nnsua Owing to it's low situation it subject to
inundation alike from the immense body of water that
overnows Matagorda Bay and the tidal from the
Gulf that occasionally sweep over the beach
that separates it from the Gulf
Indanola is 40 miles southeast by east of Austin and
100 miles southwest of Galveston. In 1870 had pop
uation of 106 which has increased to nearly 1000 OF
these nearly 500 colored 1t is the terminus of the
Gulf Western, Texas and Pacific Railroad completed
in 1878 to Cuero, in De Witt county, distance of
sixty six miles, which is to it with Austin
Steamers run regularly to Corpus Christi and Gal
weston The commerce of the place is quite important
there being entered in the year ending August 1872 in
the country trade 22 vessels OF 1Ss 53 tons of which
149 of ia 270 steamers 1t cleared in the same
time $50 vessels, of 1884, 500 tons of which 146 Of
170, ,O52 TONS were steamers
RECEIPTS
were 5S0s 900 feet of lumber and 750 900 shnges It
shipped 81 461 head Of animals IL $40 bales cotton
$780, s75 hides and 2S4 bags Of wool in 1870 The value
ofimpors in 1870 sS2 4G3 and of exports s5S 65S
Ofthe recent gales that OF July 1s 10 and 90 1866 did
the most damage Four vessels in that storm were
utterly annihiated, and remnants only of others in
port tell the tale Of the loss On land the damage
was little less severe and, while wharves sub
merged houses swept from their foundations and
either scattered in ragmentary parts the beach
bodily swept into the angry torrent there remained
on the afternoon Of July 90 1866 sufficient enterprise
implanted in the inhabitants to begin the work of
building and reconstruction.
People like the residents OF this inland town. who
have been ravaged by war, pestencc and hurricane,
and recuperated from their effects, will this later
calamity sit down and weep but arise in the conscious
that they have future before them, and rebuild
upon foundation that will not be affected when
the rains descend andthe foods come
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

"a perpetual bombardment for a year could hardly
have done damage than happened from this
nights workD about Brownsville, Texas, and Mat
amoros, Mexico. Twenty six persons killed at
Matamoros and ten killed and wounded at
Brownsville Twelve persons perished at Brazos,
further down the river; vessels were sunk or beached
all the houses at Bagdad destroyed and only two
left standing Carksville. Ninety residents OF tho
latter place took refuge a vessel that rode out
the storm and rest perished In Aatamoros l,5OO
hats and houses the New Orleans Picayune re-
ports, blown down. The towns Of camarjio,
Mer and Corpus Christi were swept by the tidal wave
and all Of the property Of the inhabitants swept away
THE COAST STORM, AUGUST, 1871.
On the 10Th OF August 1871, severe wind and rain
storm visited Savannah and covered all the coast be-
tween Charleston and Key West. II was severe
at Savannah than elsewhere There the streets wero
flooded uprooted houses dismantled Of chmneya
and roofs, and the plantations cane beaten
down, crops damaged, embankments on the railroads
washed out rivers swollen and large quantities OF pro-
visions destroyed. This storm predicted several
days before by the Signal Bureau whose officer reported
that would extend north from the Florida coast with
strong winds and the South Atlantic coast
Fortunately, no lives lost by this cyclone at Sa
| vannah, although vessels at sea suffered
damage from the freaks Of the wind in their and
delay in being driven from their On the
Florida coast immense damage done. About En-
terprse forests of oak and pine prostrated
and number of bodies washed ashore the
wreck of the steamer Lodona, and the wreckers for
days rioted in the vauables they found in the cargo
large number of vessels were beached the Florida
coast and few were lost The gale of the 10th and
18th was less severe on the Florida than that
of the 22d which caused the main damage to coast,
| river, town and plantation.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
PAYING OFF.

The Comptroller will pay the 1st Of mex
month 81 oos 900 on Croton water stock of the issue o
'54 '55 and 56, which become due that date Thu
large sum is Of course, payable out Of the sinkn,
fund and additional taxation will therefore. not N
needed 10 supply the amount
The New York herald., 1875-09-22


Information from Corpus Christi reports that town
safe. They escaped the heavy gale.
A WASHED AWAY.
The town of Salurea is entirely washed away
TELEGRAPH.
The telegraph lines are prostrated for miles
The citizens of Galveston organizing for the relief
OF the survivors at Indianoa and clothing will be sent
there
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE DESTRUCTION AT
IND1ANoLA.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept 81 1876.
Colonel Clowry, Assistant General Superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has received
the following from Galveston
Additional accounts of the ndianola disaster say the
loss of life and suffering terrible.
THE DEAD BODIES.
Dead bodies are strewn for twenty miles along the
beach Over 100 bodies had been found and buried up
to the time the steamer left.
ORGANIZING FOR RELIEF.
The citizens here organizing for the relief Of the
sufferers, and will send them food and clothing.
THE TELEGRAPH MANAGER SAFE.
Mr. sanborn, manager of the telegraph Office, is
ported safe but the Office is destroyed and the lines
down for miles.
DETAILS OF THE STORM.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 81 1875.
The Bulletin extra has the following regarding In
dianola:-
The first Of the Storm it seems carried away the tee-
graph lines, and thus communication between Calves
ton and Indanola cut Off Indanola is situated on
Maagorda Bay, and there no protection in front of
it. 1t has about 1000 inhabitants and the loss, it
seems is fully one-Gfth. Fears are entertained that
Rockfor Maagorda and Corpus Christi have suffered.
over 200 lives lost The steamer could not dis
charge SOL. LEVI
REPORT FROM SABINE PASS.
Picanne extra has the following:-
SABINE PASS Via ORANGE Sept 81, 1885.
This city is submerged and considerable damage has
has been done to wharves and buildings by the terrific
storm through which we have just passed. Much loss
of stock is reported and crops in the sur
rounding country have been considerably Injured;
but no loss of life happily has far been reported
A MAIL STEAMER WRECKED.
The little mail steamer Pelican State was wrecked in
pilot boat was DAMAGED two miles back in the
marsh, and many small c!.ft blown off and cap
sized.
SCHOONER ASHORE
Captain Gibbs, of the schooner Truman, from New
York. for Indanola, with assorted cargo, arrived
here to-day and reports his schooner ashore, fifteen
miles west of the Pass, and a total loss The gale
caught him off the passes of the Mississippi and he lost
his reckoning.
The we're in the rigging for twelve hours but
were all saved.
FEARS FOR cALcAsIkU
No news has been received from Calcasfeu, but the
worst s feared much higher gales have in the past
swept the place, with much loss Of life
DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY OF INDIANoLA.
Indanoa Is one Of the few towns Of Texas that can
boast of its antiquity There, long before it ceded
to tho United States large trade in hides urs and
other products had grown up, and although in the
latter part of the last century, and in this century, IT
has been partially wholly submerged by the tidal
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

HELP FOR THE. TEXANS.
The HERALD has received from "a Stranger" 81 fol
the sufferers by the late storm at Galveston.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
p1scR1pr1oN or THE cIrY or 1Np1ANo1A.

Indjanola is Of the few towns Of Texas that can
boast of its antiquity There long before ceded
to the United States, large trade in hides furs and
other products had grown up and although in the
latter part of the last century, and in this century,
has been partially wholly submerged by the tidal
aow, 50 fatal 10 the Gulf cities an6 towns. phenixke
, 1875-11-02

so1ca.ina li4uorn so'd 9rsu axa7. ~ retail. In
1ne ..y u cEteage r. ciot',i aHt keI't r,1"d on
!Hs:aJ hn "a 1.y Of November. l>s'. un tho pulls
~. ha7' r,".si: md that Ill rtoiatpIs Of r.,h ae
'A' he ''H''s a' "'ns f the .o,i',sn: ,as1,
| lna Mayor waa conanlttd about tho alnvn
pFtcdfnaliou. and Httd hc followed t,o bad full
ahtbnri;; " lthlo It. Ilolct,fore the SI,cfiT-
| , o5 'as:, ~. Btad!cy lid~-had fptucd s,ln,!ar
sapfs1sly p directs. bu. hC'.n" hrs not called on
tho Maynr htout I'll" matter: AM! las not Issued
any ot''cth u the saif..r.lset;4er3
stoLes Attoruc: Reel cat..n arotln1 to the
nation called 1nE TEIirHl rof,o, tors a,tcnt.un
20 tilH statute ou the tHh"ct, Rau the p,ucana-
t't,n might 1,nvo Eno effort, and wfnt n:yn7
alter predicting llcs'nga detoa; by Al lecat 1910
majority
IN order 70 !ebrn What arrangement. s;lpcrin.
tcudcnt fickoy had mnJo tp quad III: II t. a1,,
protect thc vptera hs was eslltd ul",. anl n,a:.
MIN t''' drty. 1hs Captains will hold q fo,1o IN
teEcrro nt their respective LcadIatartoiA, and
thcro will be \ roaetve Oh duty al thu Lentral
Station ln casa of SERIOUS disturbance thc.o
force. can be- concentrated By telegrarh III MY
pait Of thu city in very eIlort tlfnr. Tho s,I-
poti'its1dcut sad Ito would tit sii in hin royc. 10
t'ro:cct tic bAiiot-bo1cs a,r erab!e tho clt gems
to ro:e:. md lo lh'1leyci tho forro Ut bin
cutnn'a''d sufficient Tor my emergency. When
informed that sons of tho ,nri, un,,cr
hIh command could not lie trusted Ut. nccount uf
their atii!iatton Ai,d conhectio,l with the tuub-
octaey. llc said hc would take caro- us item u,d
Wo!Ii enforce order at NIL hazards, iii: It in a
"c1kno"n fact that there arc I tlrln,t,cr--nulc
Largo I4'1nbor-of men Gu tho police force vll,
sould club good man. ar FORCE niln tn retire
ffaEn tin polls when EUrus IT the rough, d.
H'hndcd t.. There arc men IN tho forcn who nra
no more to d. trusted tLa', tic pIuguglses cbout
tue pollB uor half much q. Homo u( them
tiJ.Ef'tI. vtJi:tu.
Illo following o:fcr Of tho Merchants Com
mlttce "as }estt1Aay distributed over tho citT
<!,N,D REWARD.
The 'lnterFiencd 81; t,ntrl ri Committee ct lac
mEr'hints 'uHetinR 1T Earw"lI 1laI hrrtny tsrr IT,
wari "f sr, for tie ARES. n.i cmy:ton If .,y pr
RGn To:inE Illegally ut III. eectnl Nov. = ly7a uni
s,Gn for tho arrest and conylct:9u nf Ga- J.ts ~
c4eEK y! e!econ committing au! trans, II tatd ttL4ion
NIILIAM AInEcH,
JiEsE 5PAIli,tHh,
CHAE.ss = kEtL,ou,
lH-nAnn r. CRANE,
Aui;.H I.1IrH.
ti'.GEnE II. 1iUw,
sAMt'l.t EIfs+,
:" ~. i.;AN,
HDnIHT Law,
Merchants COMMITTEE.
, 1875-11-02

s"l'o 'o.' s'"I'.
"''s -"''sAoea 'Heo'!as' u 1eae't cltizcas
',; "aH ns's "a, s,ea'ns ~ .H@'se,s iial'' Ds-
f'4'', s'!ss'' pv."e.' N,s"' a,'' 1aeHsoh' Inc
a:ss'a,is w s"'!sa - osies 1T os'oek by 1!r-
''e'o' >'s'"',n '''s' ""lc!' 'uo cas!d pEajol
| 'ne F''s,sA' I'a.sesNa.ac. 'lt' T. i'uinot "as
c's'eA tleasae"t .! tle meeting, iaul lnEu'
I,aLc1le, yieo.ricsiIcuts, and A. renra, sccrn,
t,rv
T. II, LID.
TrueecutiEE Attorney fur Coax County. m o,1.
,1r.,. tlo nc.t;ur wh,rl, t.t ,,or,i,,,.,s ~, -
.,,,o ,orc,t, .s'0'"" 0'0 ~
~
wife with him, wAo could speak french, An for
hlnsclf, Lu web sorrv In con,d mi .po,,. NJ,
1o,1r,ve NJ ,,o.a ,ha,, ...,a ,.,.,.
,orson., ,,.,ar. s,,.sa...' sn s1'u "''.o VI na
tIonal advantagel OF thirty years ago with tho
rsrsout titnes. Ono book which lie read viii,
iutcuse uleaaurn wns sc,,1,. 1it, -, N,ro,aa,,
and tl,a snc.,sr.s r.r,,;a. "rta es p',eou' .,
..s a 49, 'e1o'e' a'sos .oaa'oB taa booA
was' that Napoleon WIS ono Of tho grcA,eat mon
that God over made. [AppIauso.] From read
lug hls life ho had formed Lia oninion Of thc
magnificent rropch nation, liz said biz hearers
"o'o ~ 'o''Soe ifehcameu' 1hoy might
,aoeea 10 SUCH, III cortain scuHc,
but In tho senso that they were under
tho tiag Of this country taey wsro Au,oricany.
In go . .,..,,,. ..t.... -, -,
~ pa'u ~. 4.uns Tribute ot praise 10 sho ehaEao-
!es u sao fteheh hat1ou, ha remarks upon La
Fayetto being Tccelyol with cheers.
Mr.. Heed tad met a uan IN tho streots, who
e,on1d In ,tu,niesa and vho Mr. 1,oo,, Iii ,,.,.
r"., ,yitj, o,-,. stt ~ ~ ~. oa "ab
thc nall. v,i lin ill.," sns"Enc ~. r.'s .' ~
rccty viii ,1,ia and sala snst o huG ',o n
Snt in }s o1,,c, ~ rrosccn,ir~ Att,r oao alas
, 1875-11-02
PRocLAMATI0Ns, ETC.
CLOSING THk BALLOONS.
The Mayor has Issued tho following

.... PROCLAMATION;
WHEREAS, There s 10 bs IN esciun bald in the City
Of Chicago on Tueslay the ~ d4y Of November and
MMxMkA.. Il y provided BY ssa. ~, of Crap aa.
thos ",to sp!rltons mali. ytnoua or intoxicating
qu,r shall l's sold or given awAr Vt retail, nor shall
say saD"n "r baE-soo er placa wtcrr such l1uor IL
ao4 os G,Yon aHay to opea upon any gener. sscisi
eI0ctiun" ~
THkn1soRx, !, Harvey D. Culytn, M7yor of tie Civ
pf Chicago, do hsruIy order .hat III saouus l.
zaes. o. Aess Whass spurious. aalt, yaous, vs L.
, 1875-11-02

n dts.ribntion Of otccsinu iudges to which tho
Republican party was antlIed, tho Campaign
Co1nt'ttten h"vo fallon tlck on teir ro.ctvetl
ttshtH undeF the Law. aud have determjpti 10
, 1875-11-02


given TO the Guards are guile alnple. They
! road a. follows:
fir1-Each Captain should keep bis headquarters
At tho central precinct Of The wasd much ~ pss-
alhfe, " ~
Sseond-1Ita Lleutanants should report to him any
irregularities discovered, any want Ut tickets,
| btAAts, ctr.
Th,Fd-An Aid Will Wilt each Captain fsoquep.y,
during the day, to lake reports,
fohrth-Tho tally cards With numerals, herewith
furnished. ate to bu uaod follows; Two very res-
blu uuaFla should stand tho polls and cheok on
beginning with tho nrs nImesal une los each yoto
d.positca n tho box. Thcao men may bq called On
10 the correctness ol their work 10 case Of ts
putb
FtHh-Two discreet Guards ars to be p!acod BY tho
aida Of tho Judges Of election.
SHth-Yuul 4tteatlon T. particularly dtrrcted to tho
following section Of tie .w "see thst the to1cs sft
exhibited ~ therutn set forth thst thsre srs 10
falae bottoms sides 10 The boxes; &I4o ~ thst n0
duplicate oE unnecessary boz II kept In tho goo.ph
Stptnth-5iudy carefully tue clauses re,sive 10 sr.
roas 10 found vi the end Of ths law governing eoc
uuns.
htaaih-Ail wAgpn-loads Of voters should to earn
fully watched. aud followed II suspicion Is aroused
!Hlnth--TAks nann aud residence OF auy lEs1on you
suspect Of tEaudulen: voting.
o. L. MAka,
In Charge Of 1Aar4a
With tls ZACH u1enabor OF Tho organization il
furolshed with copy of tho Election Law Of Tho
6tate. 10 published in these columns.
After repeated sttamp1 to aeou1s the fairnsss
, 1875-11-02

AA"ftaoAA &'b9t4As lV|Qhf X
o roto. 1t now gives tn
UeA;
John lfoyt h Co..
H41unel li.ths Il Co.,
lAeli's, D,hlga h Palmer,
Allen, kct&E, d: TO-,
+. 4 Z. Jaeger,
Lor.t, Sl,l!t4 Il Co.,
A6rAM freuch Il TO-.
Hurley Il T5rTclI.
Tur11rr v Hey,
0rtlllayer, Lewis l. Co.,
OliarIta It. osborn X Co..
AcKinalsy.ullc Il Co.,
lotllschill, SchrAeleE b
Elict,
Hsrt. As'eu Il Cn.,
, CrtrLr, Adams Il Co.,
o. It. Alneglcatl II I'll,
QuHXett, u.ssett X Hits,
J. \. Il ". q. Mead,
4irlAuks. NURSE n Co.,
SpEagur, Warner X Co..
tillles, 3tct'ulloS!i l. Co.,
E.ark Il Lava lsy.
1scs'l. Murdoch i FISCHER,
ffhtvIkt Af.1ri,k. u ~.
, 1875-11-02

4 VISIT TO CHICAGO.
L.
Tho Devil he 10 Chicago came
Twas not rho irst tiue ho thcrn had been,-
And lit on tho Grand Pueblo uotol
EtUtu hin Till. t1uckht n tonk rn1
Ana Iinc "a nent u m suulor cou]d v4nb
And be Nailed tho hooh and trteJ a c.st-f
Ills BatsnIc MajestYs 0olu9 to nsh
r.
In Inn strestx be1nw m evcry hand
Ebbotf nnd tinWei Inn human ida.
ITNra atsttsd N I;Ister ovrrcnat
win lore Of . pull.bact by tts sj1e
- amas suany MsY .oHskuo Ino aour CT tAfse--"
3Htts ~ putls,ta1un w, ~ s uosIea"s y! [panu,
@to"'oa aAe snss0 1a@ sou'aern seA'
,r,. r,.,., .,x.,,,,,. ,,.t..atlI,. n!, ..~
, 1875-11-02

factories, bauke. insurance ofiros, stores. etc',
will he closed to-day, aud that the heaviest
American vote ever cast Ia Chicago will ba
polled. aud that. too, for the Republican caudl.
dateb.
, 1875-11-02

THg TRIBUNE published Sunday long list OF
loading houses which intended c!oslng to. day to
enable their employees to roto. 1t now giyea tho
following additional uafrna:
, 1875-11-02

Republicans had pit III jon on Ileeing. That
"aa l!H nl!npn hat llo did mt ;eII tn, iorerpor
nor .so COMMITTEE H!sh lu1, l.,,u ,a t.,rn;, If
Of tho cuufercsrr 'e"'-'H
, 1875-11-02
Mysterious Disappearance OF
a Ballot-Box --- The
BrideWell Birds.
Lieb's Performances at the
Opposition Head
quarters.
Prospects in New York, Penn.
sylvania, Wisconsin,, and
Other States.
LOCAL.
COOK COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

For County Treasurer:
LOUIS c. ItUCK.
For Cfork of tho Superior Court;
JOHN J, 1fEALY,
For Judge Of the Superior Court:
JOSEPH E. GAnY,
For Judge Of tho Circuit Court:
". X. McAI4LIATEN,
For County Burvcyor;
ALEXANDER WOLCOTT,
For County Commissioners:
rtrst D,a,r,.,- JNUNNY NELSON,
1J0IIN JONES,
6ocond Dlstriot-C. @. AYANS,
Fourth Di8trict-JOHN TABOR,
Sixth Dtstrict-JO1lN HUMPHREY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
For the Telegraph.
IN MEMORY OF J. D. YANAKIN.
BY M II. 3.

Brother, we weep for theel
We cannot stay the falling tear,
The choked utt'rance when thou art near
But near in memory;
And still we weep for thee!
That thou shouldst go, in an .ood's glow,
To far eternity.
Brother, we miss thee here,
Not as We miss the transient flowers,
That pass away as d. the hours
But come again next year;
We fain would have it so:
'Twere bliss to know, when comes the year
The wheels of time are bringing near,
You'd come to Danish woe.
Brother, We grieve for thee
Though We often in our grieving,
Brightest dreams for thee are weaving.
Through all eternity.
Yet still we grieve for thee!
Our grief it seems will ne'er be DER
Each day we miss thee more and more,
If such thing could be.
Brother, we mourn for thee!
And it seems that in our mourning,
We Of Hope and Trust are learning,
To lead US unto thee;
Yetstill we mourn for theel
The angel crown so soon thou st won,
So early gone thy journey on,
To long eternity.
Brother, we think of thee!
Though so often in our thinking.
From life's saddest fount we're drinking,
For thee no more we see!
Yet still we think of thee!
And it seems we e'er must borrow,
For thy early going, sorrow-
To bright eternity.
Brother, We dream of thee!
When the starllghts twinkle brightest,
Then, ah, then! our hearts are lightest,
So near to us you be!
And still we dream of thee;
You come to US so brightly real,
As in our dreams you nightly steal
From out eternity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
I DRESS RI GOODS.

Immense Fashionable Goods bought the Bankrupt sales
September So Gray Striped The
Styles In dark Pads-Fne Goods 24c worth
These a extraordinary bargain.
New Shades have paid 6Oe
MS bargain will surprise you Superior All Wool Cashm at 58c
While East Mr. large line of colored Apacas which
able sell cheap We would call particular ate
Black Alpaca Mohars
commencing zoe This for the money.
admitted that we have three times the of Dress Goods of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
CORSETS, HOSIERY, ETC.

of all kinds Hip Hosiery of Every Grade and
Style Heavy, Fine Mno Hose Extra Barggan 4l
Fancy &C., children solid
Winter Underwear bought last about half what obbers
for the grades Good Under Shirts and Drawers
for the Wateproonot shoddat TIC Chevos I2c
Fannes l2 heavy Canton Shring Fannels
SIC. worth 47e % sffffF
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
81 in Advance
Whole Number 1853
old Lack .

poor old Jack.n
A rude hole on Misery Flat served
as common grave for both and, if
ever an epitaph is to be written for
them, it should be Bills words; "I'm
goin ter work this streak cleafd down
To- To-, bedrock, an if it's bust Jack an
III go together" saa-sH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
ShaWls, Sacking, etc.

Over 1876 Shws select FROM We have large
line of Ready-Made Coaks, this styles.
Beaver sackng Fancy Sackngs hd Ladies and Child
rens Furs and Fur Trimmings Knit Sacks Jackets, Hoods
Cloths and up quantity
which have been slightly damaged by late fire. and will sell
them at decided bargains. gs.5a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-10
.3GAC CAGrIsrsrr1E3sRlx.

The attention of every lady the county called
stock of Millinery Over so dozen trimmed and untmmed hats
of
velvet hats $780, Beautiful trimmed hats latest style from $1o7
Box after box of feathers flowers every worm
half to three fourh the usually sxnch Sash Rib
bon SAC Everything in the Millinery line corresponding prices
Large line of mems and boys hats and up