davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-01

9 a
81 s5 asfsass ess ~. ~ z, ms
wsrrs rts ,s,a heiis tnat large And sisst a.
aus suo !. - 100 $3.50
yvos,id. no 4. nS,sr into ifrfuia Win 4 view
ne m ;aS,rsnrsod a.
yo.Iss ess ~ M nd a. pasors III Naich
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by hs, To- the bu sifsess az Yno Egrowifin. AZ
ia. > a. ens, ~, - - (, ~
~ ay
LIS groUud,ias It, ttons in Ali the gf3nd dtgi.
sSons ~ gna stsfes sshis m si,,a an hndv az
y, 81 az = i ,.ss
80 7. ~, -
Ii among The Other, changes al Els C6natieu.
fio M 10 "A ttu,s, : ientsnn 4 an
menduent 10 authoiisstSs exs1arsfon nom
ta8arton for aiimitad Time of Il de. nE6perty
~ ~ mr., =. r,,s~l "A "a
= ~, - 10
Imn.eraols, IRON q nsteyYerr action ar
fcconntry cssftng their fortunes uermanentiy
witn4oars, WAN Act; isll 70 EecetYe rkll0 ara
honest welcome. and treafmenl on seitling In
sny bart az Virgins. No polH,eal or reli.
RI0uss tese orprel JUDGE isnail nlaoeEsror ma
a,s,s n M aSas tnetr sslpry<a mr. .0ntl.sniYaG
A.eEs ~. -.
sssT1 IA TOBACCO .NsPECrI0Ss.a st1.s
TIA mn sysiern Sof thu iSublisefnspso.
tion OF toDacco IN IN cnie, W. Sssss
~ ~ a.
~ ~ ~ ,uss Ssnel ~
yoluaaIy ntys usSp ~
= nnhSrr NOR Ss An iSn.,,sr and
~ 81 'oseco Ia me ieaii1e mars Syinpsr.
N Nd hnnded nsiessfs Trfisr2 III nope
s.hc5 nSs Il ife bins OF the the sarfc
ch e,nirs In i've sock sod ID trf5 aca1y 60 Be-
1890 nnainfe by tate Astlfe coaR-
~ seefs nd stty 1dyers 0f ca tie are 1ui inter.
49,. aaS,jss. and as nsiiheS would De coeDt 70
seieht of ht sock borRt and Sold 6etreeen iuem,
The law inferp III the tpleress protection Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-01


will Of the holder into such bonds. By the
terms Of tue cnntfact the State has bound and
obliged her officers to receive these coupons
rs money 10 pa, ment5of any and all dues to
thestreasury. ypsssing The coupons to the
tax-collecfor as part of the public ,reYenues
creditors are annually collecting full interest
on the tax paying cou pom bonds. They may
continue 10 exact such full interest In the
uture whether any or all the legislation OF
the Government, shall will 1t or, forbid It.
The debt due them Ia represented by paper
which, is 10 the nature OF, ap, execution, en-
dorsed "Do security 10 be taken "-aDE exc.
cution which the ereditoris armed with com
pIete power to enforce No refusal TO APP
.propriats money to the: payment of Interest
can prevent the coupon creditor from collect
ing uis coupons, w bat possible good, then,
can be accomplished. What intelligent object
can be promoted, Dy resisting the execution
of contract wh CD executes itself by asssii.
/ ing tue indestruttible validity Of q covenant
which is 50 plainly nuassaiiaDlee laa
4, sEouslly faiacious Is tnefidea, II IL exists,
that reduction OF The debt, or, the exc'sion
\ OF any. part of 1t, is possible to be enforced
.py the action of the State without the free
consent and, concurrence OF the creditors.
rha proposition i nrged upon your prede-
cessors expressly repealed every such idea,
f,rits terms distinctly declared Tor fbe re-
couery OF financial confidence and credit oy
meaus OF such friendly adjustment with fne
G7ediors as would peal pone so much of.tne
interest "a the, accrning revenues iell enors
of, !. paving but only provloing lel
spchs partial ipostp onement unili lac
geo8th !. al thee, State. and ns 70.
ssss.,;na 70 wi la vaItIes should enable. Is 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-01

showiuyy q decrease within dhe
last fiscal yesr, resulting from
the Operations OF the sinslns
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
winch is the old WorIdl

The effects of Max Muller, Lub-
buck and other scientists to estab-
lish the theory that all the present
races on the planet are derivative,
and that they have their ancestral
roots on the Iranian plains of Cen
tral Asia, seems likely to be unsuc-
cessful. Many scientists have arisen
during the last decade, who earnest
ly controYert the hypothesis, and
like Agassiz, insist upon a deverse
origin, and even claim that the west
ern continent may have been the
birthplace of the race. There are
some curious facts that tend to con-
firm this theory.
1t is well known that the first
rock made permanent appearance
above the chaos of the molten globe
in the Laurentian ridge of granite
which trends southwestward from
Nova Scotia to Lake Superior. In
the natural process of evolution, why
should not the first soil become ear
liest fitted for the abode of man p
Moreover, while comparative philos-
ply demonstrates the kinship of
most of the people of the eastern
hemispheres, the most careful scruti-
ny reveals no relationship between
them and those races which may be
generally known as Tartars-includ-
ing under this designation not only
the Calmuck and Cossacks of Rus
sia, and the Siberians and North
Chinese, but the Esquimaux, North
American Indian Mound-builders,
Aztecs, Tolicans, and ancient Peru
vians. How early the primitive races
emigrated from America to Asia
cannot even be conjectured, but in
tercourse across the upper Pacific,
must from the earliest ages be COM
paratively easy.
This belief finds corroboration in
the high civilization attained in Mex
leo and Peru. Under the long dy-
nasty of the Incas civil engineering
was carried to a perfection in many
branches which it has not yet recov-
cred n any part of the world. 1000
years before Christ, Peru had pop
ulation larger than that of the pres
ent United States. They had made
more progress in astronomy than
even the Ptolemic school in Alexan
dria had made thousand years lat
er; they had invented the mariners
compass and used it. and their agri-
cultural processes were equal to
those of Holland to-day. If further
and closer scientific research should
confirm this hypothesis, the question
will be, not how was the American
continent first populated, but how
came the new eastern world to be
inhabited, and did the Indo-Euro-
peans start into being because fer
tile soil was ready or did they colon
ize the Orient from the shores of
Mexico-the prima cradle of the
race?- GTdDhic.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

A discovery which promises to be
of great value to both the producing
and the manufacturing interests of
this country, is about to be utilized
in India. More than seventy years
ago attention was first directed to the
properties of a fibre, which to many
persons has since been made familiar
as the material out of which the fab
ric known as Chinese nr Indian grass
cloth is manufactured. Experiments
were soon after made under the aus
pices of the British Admiralty to test
the strength of this fibre, the result
of which showed that in whatever
way the test was applied, the grass is
three times stronger than the best
Russian hemp, while it is also much
lighter. For all the purposes for
which hemp is used, it was admitted
to be very much superior. But in
consequence of difficulties that arose
in the process of preparation, the
matter remained a long time in abey-
ance. 1t was not until the last Rus
sian war that the subject received
fresh notice. International strife has
often been the stimulus to new dis
coveries. When French ports were
blockaded, and French commerce
was destroyed, in the days of the first
Napoleon, French physicians found
a good substitute for ipecacuanha in
the root of the violet. Our own civil
war stimulated the production of
cotton in Egypt, India, and the
Pacific islands. The Russian war, cut
ting off the supply of flax from
Western Europe, led to the increased
cultivation of jute in India, and to
its extended use and application. At
the same time it turned attention
anew to the Indian grass as another
substitute, and although it is only re-
Gently that any practical result has
seemed likely, it promises now to
develop into an important source of
industry.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
Vacation Manners.

One of the most difficult of all at
tainments, says DR.. Prime, of the
OdserU er, is the art of easily adapt
ing ones self to any circumstances,
so as to be at home, and, agree
bic, whether all things go to ones
satisfaction or not. To be thorough
ly pleased with the arrangements
that other make for us, after having
for time abandoned our own, is
next to impossible. Hence we put
it at the highest proof of being
pleased, that we are at home. Next
to being so, is the honest effort to
make others feel that you are so.
To find everything in a farm house
or boarding house, or hotel, as you
left it at home, is out of the ques-
ton. And it often happens that the
more show, fuss, and cost, the less
real comfort is afforded. The wild
est difference between the price and
the comfort that l ever found was
at first class hotel in Newport, r.
1: The most comfort for the least
money that / ever got was at Old
Orchard Beach. Me. AT Newport |
paid $35 week; at Old Orchard $40.
And there is more old ocean to be
had at Old Orchard in day than at
Newport in month. But Newport
is the fashion, and it is lively; Old
Orchard is not the fashion, but it is
grand. Both places are by the sea,
and that is not to be paid for with
any money. But if you go to the
country with a conviction that be-
cause you are city bred, you will be
'looked up to-" and treated with a
Difference that your rank is entitled
to, you will be disappointed. Many
city people, especially those who
have suddenly acquired wealth, as
sume the position of superiors, and
when they act out their assumptions,
they made themselves both ridicu-
lous and unhappy. 1t is the token
of true nobility to make even the
lowliest at ease in your presence.
And the advent of such a well-bred
person into the house of a rura,
family is soon found to be pleas
ure to the old and young. While
on the other hand, the airs and tones,
and fdgets and fretfulness and
sneers, and complaints of parUe,aa,
are enough to make a boarding
house wretched to all It's inmates.
Some people imagine that they will
be thought genteel just in proper
ton to the number of times they
ring the door bell and call for a SER
want to wait on them. They are
CAREFUL also, not to manifest inter
est in the family whose services they
pay for, and by keeping thick wall
between them and others they hope
to exhibit that exclusiveness which
they have conceived to be the speci
fic mark of high aristocracy. Such
people are never comfortable. And
happy is that house and that neigh
borhood where none of them 90 to
board in summer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

be compelled to relinquish her hold
and drop exhausted into the canal.
AT this juncture relief came to the
little sufferer. A man named Michael
Casey, residing on Ferry street, see
ing the crowd, had come to learn
the cause of the excitement. A
glance was sufficient. With cool
ness worthy of record, she divested
himself of coat, hat and boots, and
getting down the side of the bridge,
took a flying leap, and caught the
iron rod on which the little girl was
suspended. He then walked" hand
over hand until he reached her, and
having got his arm around her waist,
lowered her down until she rested
her arms on his feet. In this way
he returned to the tow-path side of
the canal and deposited his charge
in safety on the bank. 1t was her
culean task, and one which would re-
fleet credit upon a professional gym
mast, not to speak of the GOODNESS and
cour age displayed by Mr.. Casey.
AbaRV ArOuS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

Governor Allen on his own ac-
count should get fair and spat into
his brain the true intent and mean
ing of the warfare upon the National
banks. As long as there is National
debt, we see no objections to using
the securities to make the bank notes
in circulation safe. The people, we
believe, have got it pretty fair and
spat that whatever becomes of the
National banks, they do not want to
see any more State banks.
The Democrats have it fair and
spat in the volume of their brains
that the only way to get up to specie
payments is to grow up to them.
Judge Taft puts an end to that folly
in these terse sentences:
"Long before we can grow up to
an inflated currency, the Democratic,
or some other political party, will
press for an increase of greenbacks'
and if they get into power, will en-
large the volume of greenbacks by
new issues, than we shall have to
begin to grow up again. But this
growing up to the currency, if
practicable at all, must have precisely
the same effect upon prices and the
relation of debtor and creditor as
contraction, depending for its inten-
sity upon the rate at which we grow
up. The pressure will be against the
limit" Gin. Com.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
An Extraordinnry Fear,

AS the boat "Good Templar" was
passing under the Ferry street
bridge, that spans the Erie Canal, a
little daughter of the captain of the
boat (Johnson), about II years old,
took it into her head to swing from
one of the iron rods of the bridge,
and before she could release herself
the boat passed on, and left her sus-
pended over the water. Her cries
attracted the attention of the work
men engaged upon Gen. Rathbone's
new foundry, but her position was
such that it seemed almost impossi-
pie to render her any assistance, she
beng about midway under the bridge
and the only alternative left her, APP
parently, was to drop into the canal,
and take the chances of being rescu-
ed by some of the spectators. This
she would not do, yet it was but n
question OF time before she would
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

CUT FEED FOR HoRsEs.-An ac-
curate farmer has furnished the
Country Gentleman statement of
his experiment with feeding cut
feed and meal to his horses, accom-
panied with weighing and measur-
ing. He cuts oats and straw about
an inch long with raw hide cylin-
der machine; and this chopped straw
then is treated with corn meal and
bran mixed in about equal quanti-
ties as to weight, so that each horse
has about bushel of cut feed an d
three quarts of meal and bran twice
in each day. Sometimes hay is cut
instead of Oat straw, or both are
mixed. 1t is found that two hun
dred pounds per week of this mix
ture of corn meal and bran, added to
the cut feed, will keep a pair of
working horses in the best condition.
This, he is satisfied from experiment,
in less than two thirds cost of keep
ing them on uncut dry and whole
grain. The corn meal alone is not
so good for horses as when mixed
with bran. An excellent meal is
made of ground oats. The fodder
is cut by horse power, on stormy or
spare days, and stored in large bin S
so as to furnish always surplus on
hand.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

in the State. The only safe plan t.
bring out a full vote, is, for every
voter to feel that his vote is the one
needed to secure a victory. Prompt
ed bv this feeling, every man will
be represented at the polls, and the
full vote of the party will be secured.
Governor All is Governor of Ohio
to dav, because Republicans through
out the State thought their votes
would not be missed. Had the full
vote of the party been cast he would
have been defeated by over 10000
majority, and this, without counting
those votes cast for the Liberal tick
ct. Every vote must be brought out.
Local organizations should keep this
in view. A thorough canvass should
be made in each town, the party vote
should be brought to the polls. The
eyes of the nation are upon Ohio Re
publicans. Let us hope they will do
their full duty in the October cleo
tion.
For fourteen years the Republican
party has governed the nation. Its
record has become the most brilliant
chapter in American history. No
citizen need blush over a single line.
Posterity will dwell with admiration
over the grand work reared in so
brief space of time"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
The Ohio Vote.

If full Republican vote can be
brought out in the Ohio election, the
State ought to go for Hayes by at
least 10000 majority. These may be
regarded as sanguine figures, but
full vote would prove them truthful
ones. "Only one vote, it will never
be missed" has been conclusion
that has cost the Republican party
some servere defeats. There are, III
the State of Ohio, over two thousand
post offices. Five citizens failing to
vote in each post office district would
make an aggregate of ten thousand
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

A man of Fort street east, going
home at late hour in the night, saw
that the occupants of house stand
ing flush with the street had left a
window up, and he decided to warn
them and prevent a burglary. Putting
his head into the window, he called
out, "Hello! good peop-!'That was
all he said. A whole pailful of water
struck him in the face, and as he
staggered back a woman shrieked out,
'Didn't 1 tell you what you'd get if
you wasn't home by 9 o'clock"
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

"A PETITION will be presented
to the Commissioners of Ashtabnla County al
their regular meeting, commencing on the first
Monday in September next, to lay out Sroad in
Rome and HartsgroYe. commencing in Rome neal
c. C. Olmstead in the center Of the east and west
road and running westerly on the lot lines OF lots
No. It's 1S&7 & 8 to GrandRiver thence northwest
erly to the line of Hartsgrove, being on or near
the old Virginia Roadline, thence westerly in
Hartsgrove on the line of lots No 110 and 100, be
ing also on or rear same old Virginia Road line tC
the north and south center road of Hartsgrove
there to intersect the road running west.
Rome. August 3, 1875. 4tlS35
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
sheriff as Special Master Commission.
er-SaIe of Lands and Tenementss

Asaia6Ma Common Pgeas-May Terna, 1915
Ex of Stephen u. Harrington,
against
Rensselaer, Strong, ct, al. } rs
DY virtue of an Order of Sale du-
bly issued from said court in the above case to
me directed, will offer for sale by way of public
auction at the door of Court House. in jefferson,
Ashtabula County, Ohio, on
MONDAY, THE goth DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A. D. 1875,
the following described lands and tcnnements, to
wit:
Situate in the Township of Kingsville, County
of Ashiabula State of Ohio, being part of Lot No,
20 and known as the Surline House, and bounded,
beginning at point in the south line of the
South Ridge road in the west line Of lands OF n.
c. Case; thence running south along said Cases
west line ninety feet to land of R. b. Rogers /;
thence west along said Rogers north line forty
nine feet to the east line OF land of SAID Roger
thence north along said east line OF Rogers a1u AN
ninety feet to south line of South Ridge roau !
thence along the south line of said road hitythTee
feet to the place of beginning.
Terms cash. Appraised at : =, . 1,orrDyo
sheriff as Special Master Commissioner.
Sherif's Office jefferson, o, Aug. ~, 1870,
Etisg7 c. BOOTH, PITTS Atty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

by virtue of an order of sale du-
l.. teamed nom said Court in the above case 70 me
directed win offer for sale 6nrt sY YHoase Say {! 5seT
son Ashtabula County. Ohio, on @ @Monu"yy yha % boTrs
dSy dSy Of september s 6s.EGIh% Say the 6f oo%ns
of 10 and i9 NJ, o'clock scnis OF sc,I 10 wit:
staSte in the 3g Of tas5Sed and dSscrbCd
Ashtabula, State In, M point in the south line
Of hanc sdnS east 9@ NSa National SGs aSk
at the thIeISdban r. Shepard, thence running east
sIong the south line of said lane iofty-ene leet
iands Formerly occupied by Hiram Hinekley,
thence west along the line Of said land formerly
oecnpIed by said Hinckley fortY-three CiS) feet,
thence north parallel with Main street to the
place OF beginning, together with the right to
use the lane on the west line Of said premises.
T. s. YOUNG,
as Special Master Commissioner.
Sherlrs ofllco, Jefferson, o., Aug. II, 1870;
r. HALL, pln's Atty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

Before John D. Bugbee, Justice of the Peace of
Ashtabula Township, Ashtabula Co., o.
ON the (lOth) tenth day of July,
~ A D. 1875, said Justice issued an Order Of
Attachment in the above action for the sum Of
one hundred and thirty-three dollars and ninety
nine cents (s133.99). -
SMITH & YOUNG.
A shtabula. O.. July 11th, 1875. 9t1836
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
Note Books.

WE have now on hand a large
supply Of Note Books nicely printed, we
bound and for sale cheap.
JAMES REEn & Son.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

JEFFERSON, o.
C0AAENOED BUSINESS lLAY1, 1874.
per cent interest paid on time deposits for year
6per cent. interest paid time deposits from sig
months to one year ~ i "a
bper cent. interest paid time deposits fror, ,re
month TO six months P'ei's iiOiii Oile
per cent. iHterest paid on call denost,s ,,o4 -
main IN bank six months or lonoer ' ~
per cent. Interest paid on call denosits TO- at,
ty days to six months. ''''i
per cent annual interest paid on daily boI,roos
of all running accounts and Credited up once
year. December 31st.
No ISrEREsT ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN 20
DAYS.
No special contract required to secure the above
rates Of interest. Provided your money remains
In the bank, you will be paid in accordance with
this advertisement on demand.
Why hazard your life or the lives OF your friends
oy keeping idle money in your possessionf
Would 1t not be better to place IL In the Bank
@ dOI saIe Keeping, and also have 10 earning you
-, Ihls W Banking House will be open evenings un-
" o CLOCK to accOmodate all who wish to attend
20 such business after the regular duties of the
ahy: ana hope by close attention 10 NV own
business and faithful and liberal dealing with vo,
70 secure your favorable consideration and Justly
FlaOi HENRY TALCoTT, Banker
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

Sheriff as Special Master Commission
er. Sale OF Lands and TenementH'
Ashta6ula Common Pleas, May Term, 1870.
William Humphrey
against
Louis Umbstaetter.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
LEGAL.
Notice in Attaehment.

David smith and Charles S. Young, Partners Edo-
ing business under the name and firm of
Smith s. Young, Plaintiffs,
against
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
Call B-4-U Buy /!

This Season we will introduce the best and most popular
low priced KID GLOVES retailed in New York
All desirable shades every warranted utonS at ' 10"
price of sI.O4 per pair; Buttons Sl0Z
One of the LARGEST retail controls and makes speciality Of t.
above Glove Having complaints about the cheap glow
that here have decided to sell th superior article al
very '"''' p''"~ l. w. SMITH 6 SON.
ASHTABULA STORE,
Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
NEW GOODS ARRIvINGi

Our Establishment having closed REPAIRS
open
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

as oTltUINI HHsIUI NUIIIIII70 IN.IIV1'
Sherlars Oflco, Jefferson, o., Aug. IL, 1910.
II HALL, pli's Atty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
NO AE1srepresentat1on
Our Customers Advertise us !

unnecessary with
change, that customers usually have to pay for
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27
NOTICE.

A shtabula, O.. July La, 1s75.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-27

on Main Street, ,Ashtabula, and be convinced tina
"seeing lie believing" 1852