davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

nEPOSIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAN
~ ing interest FROM DATE OF DkPOs'
III ut SIN PER CENT. u bic on demssd;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent. payable IN Nefa
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, BE-
cause the interest is paid promptly. at III
end of six months from date OF each deposit,
they may also be transferred by indorsemcn,
and principal with interest will be paid 70
holder.
Pass books issued. If desired. and same rate
Of interest allowed.
De posits from the interior. or from any part
of the United States or Europe. may be sent
by express. or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. lariies
remitting will state the time for which The
deposit is 10 be made, and a Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as preterred-will be promptly
returned. 80,
Ieuiittances in Currency Exchange VIII
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN II. MOORE, II. ii. REYNOLDS.
mh7-ly President. Cashier
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
FRAME ABADI1,
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET. ............EUREKA New
Office im the Brick BUILDING.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANN0UNVh
gag- real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable for business or ie'
families. .
an also prepared to do general contr'e'
ing business.
will sfil' continue my wholesale tanqt~
10 blishmert. FRANK ABADlh
mrl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of Directors, made on tho Goth
day OF May. 1876, so many shares Of each
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
EUREKA FOUNDRY.
L. G. A " D = \ 8 o N,

L. G. A " D = r 8 o ",
HAVING PURCHASED THE PROPER.
II ty known as the Eureks Foundry,
0 prepared to furnish milit. furnaces c'
with
Castings Of All DESCRIPTIONS a'''
Machine Work. =.
SIS Orders from Austin, Belmont, Lam
ton, and Mineral Hill solicited and hiieo w NJ,
dispatch. All work leaving this iounIhks
GUARANTEED, and on the most roas0nas.
terms. Orders left at the foundry. or adlfe'
ed To- l.. C. ANDERSON.
Eureka Foundry, Eareka, Nevaua;
VIII receive prompt attention. o@V"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
AUsTINBURG.

Eds. TeL.-Mr. L. B. WOolever of Mechan'
lcsville mills is something of q farmer as
well as miller He sold a fat COW to Mr.
NJ. Baldwin our butcher for the Tathel
low price of$57.50 in consideration OF the
fact that the cow weighed 1860 lbs. live
weight, being less than Acts. pound
Mr.. WooleYer keeps several hogs o
improved breeds, has a thorough breC
Magic or Poland China boar; has also
kept the Berkshires for some years. and
now he has a pair of the incest little
Suffolk pigs growing up and soon will
be prepared to supply porkers of small
boned, rapidly maturing white breed OF
hogs, just such as there is the greatest
demand for by the majority OF oul
farmers.
Certain of our enterprising citizen:
say to our building com mittee"-Go tc
work and finish that new church by the
first of July and they will be response
BILE that the money can be raised to foot
the bill.
One of my neighbors moved on his
farm since winter began and has broken
up a number of acres of land, has been
plowing for the last several days, moi
minding the slight frozen crust on the
ground, the prospect is that he will con
tinue to plow for some time to come.
Another of my neighbors has maple
trees on side hill and southern exposure
has tin buckets hung out and gets little
sap from time TO time.
The float bridge Is doing good ser
vice now.
Mr.. Samuel Snow has the best supply OF
relics from the far west, of any man in
town. They are mostly Indian ornaments
and articles of use adapted to their wild
life on the plains. They were sent to
him by his two sons from time to time.
The fire engines and Hook & Ladder
Co. of Ashtabula, and also of Geneva, as
we learn by the Times, are demonstrating
their ability and effectiveness in stopping
fires, that would Go credit to the fire or
ganizations in our large cites. IRIS.
Jan Goth, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28

Dr. Wallace has been confined to his
house for some days, with serious in
d;snosi,on

DR.. Wallace has been confined to his
house for some days. with serious in
disposition.
AshiAbula contributes several young
lady scholars to the Cleveland Conserve
tory of Music.
Mr. Fred G. Marvin, of the Courier Co.
Buffalo. made rs pleasant call last Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Smith expect to
leave in the carly part of next week for
their winter residences in New York.
HORACE WHITE. Esq, on his way from
Chicago to New York, stopped off for a
day or two last week, for visit At the
Watson house.
Contractor M'Kenzie, suffering from a
pulmonary affection, is advised by his
physician to change this rugged climate
for a wilder and more genial one. and in
pursuance TO that advice he viii leave or
Saturday of the present week for Cinein
natl, thence to Louisville, New Orleans
and western Texas, by easy stages, expect
ing 10 continue his absence until after the
piercing winds of March and April shall
have passed. His energy and enter :
prise has left favorable impress upon
this region, and all will be happy to hear
of favorable results from this trip, and a
long continuance of his usefulness, aud
comfort aLle health.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28

MADAME NooDHULL gave her lecture
at the Opera House, on Monday evening
-"True False-Socially"- rather
moderate audience-I30 by count-mix
ed in fair proportions as 10 responsibility
and and sex A discriminating friend, in
our absence, assures US that the lecture
was very creditable affair in the main,
in scope AMI ability, and scarcely excep-
tionable in position or expression. In
deed, we have heard no one speak unfa-
vorably Of it. But while this was said,
it was considered sug coated for the
occasion. The doctrines, for the enun-
citation of which she has been rather cav
alierly treated in other places, and the
freedom of expression of more than
Questionable doctrines laid down in her
paper, were carefully avoided The only
approach made to them was contained in
her opening, to-wit-"A women should
have control of her own body" which
standing alone and unexplained, Is not,
perhaps, very Objectionable. The ques-
4
ton, however, arose in the minds of
somewhat did she mean? The propo
sition, which is one OF the corner stones
of her social fabric-lhat woman should
have the privilege of choice as to who
should be the father of her children"
goes a little further, and throws some
light upon the unexplained declaration,
and helps to define her position. She
even went so far as to avow her respect
for the marriage relation, and this. too,
while it charged that she is living in
adultery with the man she calls her hus
band We are also assured that she paid
considerable respect TO revelation, and
took her text from that volume. The eff
fort made fair impression, and softened
some of the objections entertained to-
wards her. Those who had not read her
writings, and those who had read them,
but cursorily. rather thought the woman
had been wronged, or that this was evil
de nee that the 'sow had been washed"
and unlike the traditional one, would no
more "return to her wallowIngs." As
however, she has aVowed no change of
ideas in social life, and her doctrines and
practices remain in the same bold relief
that they have done, the community,
generally. seemed to act upon the opin-
ION that she was not just the one from
whom to take their lessons in morality
and virtue, and therefore, refused to give
Ler the approval of their presence and
encouragement. We learn that the re-
ceipts of the lecture tell some s75 short
of paying expenses.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
READING. MICH.

F1end Reed-It is not easy for me to
forget Ashtabula friends, and those pleas
ant ass ociations that some of US enjoyed
in common while battling for the right
came 10 this place In July last, not
knowing how long might stop through
the influence of friends, 70 und here, the
conclusion was reached to stay, and in
company with g relative opened a gro
cery and provision store. We are doing
lair business for the times. Our place
is small one, of some 200 population,
but is improving in business way. Two.
new brick blocks and number of other
buildings were put up the last season
The Jackson, Saginaw 6 Ft. Wayne road
passes through it, which, am told, is do
ing good business. Quite large busi-
ness in shipping is done at this station.
During the last quarter there have been
315 car loads of wheat and oats, 10000
bushels of apples, 80 or 40 cars of hogs,
butter, cheese, &c, shipped from this
point The Reading Manufacturing Co.
does q good business in chairs, sash,
doors, blinds, clothes washers, &c. ]
think this the best part of the State for
farming-the farms as well as the class
of farmers, are both good. The region is
well adapted to fruit, especially apples,
which are very fair. Peaches do not do
as well as in Ashtsbula. On the whole
Ashiabula and vicinity is more than 8
match for everything except wheat
Ohio Is The banner State-leng may she
wave. L.BH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28

religious interest has been manifested
here before, and certainly, much good Is
being accomplished in our midst Rev.
Potter an evangelist from Connecticut,
VIII preach here during the week, ct the
anion meetings to be held at the Baptist
church every morning, at the Methodist
every afternoon and at the Congregation
al every evening. Assisted as be win be
by our own ministers, and the earnest
wO king Christians Of our place, he will
not fail to be power for good.
Our Reading Society met at Hon. ].
A. Giddings. Tuesday evening, Jan. 90.
Several fine selections were read, and all
seemed interested in the success of the
society. The next reading will be give
at Misses Deans, Feb. 9Th. All are cor
daily invited to be present.
Next week Monday, our Court opens
again, and the lawyers are expecting a
busy time. Judge Garfield will be pres
ent during the first part of the term, af.
ter which time Judge Woodbury. is ex-
pected to preside. The list of civil and
criminal cases is unusually large, and a
six weeks session will not reduce the
business materially, although a large
number of cases will be disposed OF.
A project is on foot to build narrow
guage" railroad from Jefferson TO Eagle
vile, 10 be run by steam, and connecting
with all The trains upon the two roads.
Promine Mt men here and elsewhere have
taken the matter in hand, and the prob
abilities now are that the road will be
built and cars running upon it during
the coming season. A universal shout
will 60 up for Elder Farley for conduc-
tor, for he has been faithful over few
things" and should be ruler oyer many
things"
Rev. F. B. Forbush of Cleveland, will
lecture at the Congregational church of
this place during the month of February.
Subiect-Compulsory Education.
A young Mr.. - recently sent up
TO Captain Young, from Windsor, for
grave ofense, being of slight proportions
and having q stronger desire to go West
instead of South-to the Reform Farm
managed 10 getout through the diamond
shaped aperture in the inner oor, which
is quite small, and used for the purpose
of handing wood and food, &C, through
to the prisoners. As soon as the young
man was missed, search was made, but
he was not found until evening, when he
was picked up by Chas. Hawks, near
Grifls' mills, 21k miles from jail. He is
10 durance vile, and will not get away
again. Two prisoners escaped from Sher-
if n W. Wright through this same
opening. One of them was caught near
the place where this one was captured i,
and the other one was arrested some
time after in the city of Detroit. and re-
turned to his old quarters.
Our new Cornet Band is making fns
progress, and learning to play nicely
Prof Il. N. King meets them every
week, and they are making rapid i'm
provement under his thorough instrue-
ton. Mr.. Win Mooney is leader, and
Fred. Pingrey associates himself with the
base drum.
Two hundred copies of'The New York
Weekly Times" have been ordered from
this place, and iiyet they come" One
dollar gets the Times for one year. Call.
at the Co. Auditors Office and subscri be.
Jefferson, Jan. 81, '76. H.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28

The pay car passed over the L. s. s.
NJ. S. Ry. last Tuesday, disiri buting the
''needful" to lis numerous employees.
+ Nuff said, Mr. Reporter, about that
Perpendicular" Well rest on NOah's
definition, ifyou will-'at right angles
to given line or surface"
W. Il. Rose, the absconding cashier of
the Merwin street Freight Depot, at
Cleveland. has written to his friends that
he in tends to return home soon.
The steam barge Alice Strong has ia :
ken out clearance papers at the Custom
House, for Marblehead. She left here
yesterday for load of stone CleUetand
Leader, 24th.
Recollect the young mems oyster sup.
per at the basement of the Congregation
al church on next Tuesday evening. The
preparation OF the bivalves is to be in
competent hands, and will be made all
that delicacy will admit Of
Tapsy's and Mrs. Woodhull's show bills
got mixed on Lockport walls. This was
the combination
"Oh, Golly Use so WlckedF'
VICTORIA c. wooDHULL,
Queen OF the Rostrum,
We are Indebted 10 Mr.. George Neil,
for copies OF the Aberdeen-scotland-
Peoples journals Christmas number
filed with matter appropriate to the
Christmas-tlmc; aud also the weekly
FIRES Press.
We are in receipt Of the World Almanac
1879, a work Of 72 pages containing use
full statistics, election returns, the feder-
al administration, rates of postage, etc.
N. Y. World Co., publishers, 80 Park
Row, N. Y.
With our increased facilities, we can
execute all kinds of job printing better,
cheaper, and with greater despatch than
eveK before. Call and see samples, and
get Sour printing done at the Telegraph
Office. and thereby save money.
One hundred and twenty five thousand
tons OF mail matter was carried over the
Lake Shore road on the Fast Mail train
into Chicago in December This would
be equivalent 10 over six pounds OF
mail matter for epch inhabitant in the
United States.
The hum OF busy labor is again heard
at our rolling mill utter few weeks sus
pension, and the indlsposition of its man
ager-Mr. Harris. A new article OF man
ufaciure is ferrule iron, for agricultural
tools. considerable order for which has
been received from the Geneva Tool Co
The following is the valuation and tax
on the railroads in this county;
Lake Shore. S1,2S68l4, tax $ls,443 SO;
jamestown Branch and MahOning Coal
Road, value $500 GA tax $4,SI7,25.
"A, Y. & P. Road. value S273,O49, tax
| $9,629.06.
Total 81 .sgg, ,OO7, tax s26sgC17
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
SAYBROOK.

Ed FI.-The weather here is just
what might have been ex pected alter
Father Woodruff said that ffty-one years
ago the winter was very mild with an
early spring. peach trees in blossom
in March-that this winter was going
to be Just like it, only more 50.
Lyman Curtiss has sold to Mrs. Rufus
Yates about ninets en- acers of land, be-
ing that part Of the Asa Gillette farm
containing The buildings and the most
of the orchard, for $s,40o. Possession
given ia the Spring.
Willis Fraz ier, who had been sick
some time with q esucerous tamor in the
stomach died on the 20ult at the resi-
dence of his son. at the ag Of 81 years.
Rev. G. Dunmire preached the funer-
al sermon at the NJ E Church in tn e
afternoon, to a crowded house. from a
text handed him by Mrs Frazier found
in Job, XVIII, 81
D. R. Garner still continues to sell
-four, feed, groceries. some dry Oods
and an endless variety of Yankee notions
very cheap for cash or ready pay, at his
new store just round the corner, and
there is no place in town where man
can get more goods for dollar than at
this same variety store.
The religious meetings Which have
been held here every aight except Satur-
days, since the week Of fprayer, have been
well attended, and deep interest has
been awakened in the minds of all clss-
ses. and especially the young people Of
the Sabbath Schools and congregation.
There were six persons who joined
the d. E. Church last Sabbath morning,
and we judge as many if not more viii
join the Congregational Church at some
future time.
These meetings are UniOn meetings,
the Pastors and members ofbolh Churches
cordially uniting, alternating from one
church 10 the other.
The religious interest Is widening and
deepening in the community, and many
others are still seeking salvation and
the number is increased every additional
meeting.
There is but little sickness in town
now, nor has there been any time this
winter. IL
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
OONNEAUT.

From the Reporter
Rev. Mr.. Forbush of Cleveland. win de-
liver his popular leeSare on "Compulso-
ry Education" at Jefferson, ou the 2Sth
of the present month.
I During the term of court lately held at
Jefferson, the petit Jurors fees amounted
to $1,s0S s5; the grand jurors fees to
1907 40 and the witness fees to $7IS 05.
Last week, Mr.. Walter NJ Keep, of
Amboy, sold his farm. OF forty acres, in
til at place, for consideration of $500,
Mr.. Jos. H. Shaw was The purchaser. Al
so, Mr.. ]. G, Porter sold his home in Am
boy to Mr.. Rufus Frock,
The clover seed hullers have been
around of late in the southern part of the
township, shelllng out seed, and the lafg'
est yield we have heard of was that OF
Alonzo Shipboy, who had thirteen aud
'Uns-haIf bushels Of clean sead.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
The Weekly Sun.
I77s. NEW Y0RK. Is7e-

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Cen.
tenniaI year. It is also the year in which an Op.
position House of Representatives,, the fret since
the war will be in power at Washington and the
year Of the tWenty-third election Of q President
OF the United States. All OF these events are
sure to be OF great interest and importance. es-
pecsily the two after and AZ them and every
ly reported in the SUN. saaf
The Opposition House of Representatives, TAX
ing MP the line Of enquiry opened years ago BY
the ECH, will sternly and diligently investig gate
the corruption and misdeeds Of Grants admins
tratioL snd WILL 1t Is to be hoped, lay the found
asion for neRaRd better period in our national
history. Of al this the SUN Will contain com
plete and accurate accoun.s, furnishing its read
ers with early and trustworthy Information upon
NE Presidertsai election. with the
pEspaIStiqnE for t. win be memorable. as deciding
upon Grants aEpiFs ions for third term Of pow
er and plgndel, snd stu more as deciding who
that candidate. Concerning all these subjects,
those who real the Sun " IL have the constant
means q being thoroughly well informed.
lThs Weeki7 SUN, which has afiained circula-
tion Of over 6trhty th0asand eaples. already has
Its readers II every State and Territory, and we
tTuaE that the year 1876 viii see their numbers
doubled, + will continue to be thorough news'
paper. All the general 1eYs Of the day will be
tclnd In It. condensed when qnlmportant. at full
length when OF moment, and always We trust,
treated IN clear, interesting and Instructive
tir our aim to make the Weekly sux the best
family newspaper In the world, and we shall con-
time to give In It's columns large amount Of mis-
1cellaneous reading. snch stories, tales poemk.
eeientifc intelligence & agricultural Information
for which We are unable 70 make room in our dali
u edition. The agricultural department especial
" Is one Of its pSonllfnt features The 1zshions
are eso regularly FepoEtsd IN its columns, and so
ate the markets or every kind.
The Weekly sun. eight pages, with dffy-six
nrq9d Columns is only 81 20 year. postage pre-
paid As this price barely pays for the cost Of the
paper, no discount can be made from this rate to
Clubs, agents, poEtmasters or anyone.
Yhe Daily SUN, large four page newspaper Of
tYeAty.eignt columns, gives al the news for two
cents p19x. sqhseFlptinp, postage prepaid. 55c
month or $3.50 year. Sunday edition extra
Address, ftf THE SUN
ift1359 New York CITY
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
COLUW Us.

Friend Reed.-I was on the floor of the
House on Friday last and heard Repre-,
sentative Rowland. The occasion of his
speech was the debate upon the election
of Tyler, (colOreO to one of the subordin-
ate positions of the House. The debate
took wide range and the Democrats
assaulted the Republicans In general and
Ashiabula Co. Republicans in particular
Howland, who Is the recognized leader
of the Republicans, took the floor and
right nobly defended the people of Ash
tabula Co. aad the Republicans of the
State, and turning the tables on the Dem
ocrats, he dealt them sledge-hammer
blows upon their record that made them
vince. Jan. 25th. T
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
mrs. chloe HendersOn.

The ect OF this sketch who died in Au stln-
burg, Jan. nth, at the advanced age OF % years,
was the wife Of the late. John Henderson, and
daughter OF the Hon. .Eliphalet Austin. one Of
the original proprietors and hrst settlers OF
this township. She was the last Of five sisters,
all Of hom were settled within two miles Of
their fathers house; and who row, saYe one,
slurnher in the family barying ground, very near
the spot whsro' sevcnty-hve years ago the first
tent was pitched-the the log cabin erectFd By her
father in this then un5roken wilderness.
She was the last but one Of that large family
Judge Austin's-whose inauenee was 90 marked
in the early settlemsnt Of this part Of the coun-
try. One only now remains--Aa ron Z. Austin !;
the other four brothers having long since passed
on to joln their kindred and friends On the un-
seen shore.
The deceased wis native of New Hartford.
Ct., from which place she emigrated with her la
lher and family to this township In 1899. Their
journey from CT. to their new home was made
thruugh painless wilderness, especially nom
BufSlo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
TRUMBULL.

Mrs. John Sanders died here last Sat.
urday night, very suddenly, having been
well up to noon of that day, but was
taken with a sudden shock of paralysis
and suffered two shocks within a few
hours. She was n years old, and leaves
husband still older. They were among
the first settlers in this town, and have
raised up quite large family, some o.
whom are residents here, and are men
and women OF means and influence. SeY
eral of their sons went TO the war Of The
rebellion, some of whom never returned
to live. Her funeral took place al tbs
n. E. church. NAG.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
CarIeSEnesa,

At the last meeting Of the council pc
tltion from Henry Redhead was granted
permitting him to lay sewer from his
residence on Root Alley to the Park st.
sewer. As consequence the alley has
been in dangerous condition to those
who had occasion to pass through this
thoroughfare. No lanterns or anything
to indicate danger. were displayed al
night, and as a result of this negligence
a horse driven by Mr. Frank Luce, last
Thursday night, fell into this excava-
tion. The animal was unable to extri-
cate itself, and it was dragged out.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
"Ashtabula Light ARTILLERY

There is no organization of this kind
or title here at present, but the lndica-
tions are that we shall soon have a bat
terry of at least two guns. For some
weeks past the work OF enl.sling mem
bers under the State Militia law, has
been going on, and there are now some
thirty names entered on the list as mem
bers. A meeting has been called for to-
morrow Saturday-evening, at engine
house No. 8, corner Elm and Centre sts..
for the election of officers, and the
transaction of other business toward the
perfection of The organization. The guns
will not probably be received before Ju-
ly next, but drill exercises will be com
menced as soon as the officers are elect
ad