davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-06
Dir Tnhk1trA o

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auitoBen. Ole Sur ptrb bur6 has ip9enannte
SobbaS nnS brr9 Ginnebrnen pom Sp1pRlner
bemtrtt.. Ole epbbdber seisen on, no bic &rantbett
ibren els bat, nj tief ie liest, unb at etetber
3eit setset fe bic Reconstruct bes Meni9en an.
Gauienoe itno tn ben lesten 3pet Sabren tn ber
Babe Aultalt, "a Stanton Str, sesm gort, sebetlt
porbet. Inter ben @ebetltet %befinocn fi9 piele
Aer5te nrb Npptbefer. Oie 9ob6aoer nrteri9eteert
it9 pon anoeren 8dbert ~ooourd, bab lie brett auf
bic &ranfbett etntutrten, uno ben ~trattet Stoif entz
f~erlet, tn mel6er SEornl ct aud gum Boribeirt
tonme sic iinh etn Serbrennun9ss ober @usi6etz
buu9ss RroceB ber Srantbeitslteffe. Sober Rronfe
wtro bel ber Inpenbun9 bteier Sur i%o3uia9en fein
ei9ener gtr5t. @etn Semonb bnr6 Stele gaoer 9es
renb mad Der btsbertget SetGnetbobe bic Mtttel
eeru5bnlib 9efabrlt9er fub ais BITE Grontbett iet6it,
nnb ii4 6iters etn 9anaes Seer lecnnOdrer aranfz
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ttnb duberlid, ~furiret, 10 itnb bod BITE Mtrfunsen
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nod tn acutenl3ultanbs %befinoet, 9on5 onBeroroents
lid: 0ieber, ietbit Meruens limb 8pphnsftcber,
turtrt. SaIss uub aam8emfGtpiMSindt mtrO,
b~eionoers bet tnuaeh ecnten u. TIM eriten Stabtum,
sepobnIi3 ltetdt fnrirt. @aHerja6t, Hbens
ebeulo Mueens ltno Sbrentranf1ettea, ioote oGe
SnpbiIttifd1e &ranfbeiten tn iebert @rabe. Set
du6eren &rartbetten, S~rano,putoett, @es
fapiret, S%eropbeIt &C; tt BITE @trfat9 cine
pl6sIt9e u. ft9tbare. Nlr eta @oo TIT binrei9enb,
nm Seben pom Der Mtrfuns gu iiber;ensen. Waz
gentrebs. unb bic foSenannte Ssarns ober
Smcferrnbr (eine bis ieBt unbeilbote &ranfbetD
purben gebeilt, Set lesterer &ranfbett seben rs
@roaent Ses 3uderitotes nit ie6em Babe Sur@ ben
llrtn ub. =
Die 8abes nub Ginnebmesputuer rerben mad
tebeu 8tab TIM 9oube ~perienbt, Der 9rets bes
8~aoes9uluer8 1T 81, Der bes gtttebme ; Rnlpers
81. Wton Ia6e it8 cine 8roidire iber BITE 2obtur
In enslti9er ooer 6euti5er Spra4e fdtden.
FIR. Rauchfuss, y
@ "a Stanton Ctr. (Box 1s99ly
Rem 0orkI
, 1876-04-06
Defreid

Wieu, 5. Mpril. Tiirlt Milon
orobt ob~Suoonfen, I'M Safe oab Die
ierbil9e &ricssmo9t Die Ober9anb er=
bdIt.
, 1876-04-06
Mfereanfile @fusmnI
(Merine) Snlurance Gompoap,
ppn Neiu 8prG,

Stem gprf, 20 Sauaar, 1876.
5pllenber 8ertht sult beu 6ieIdtdftcu Der
Sci, Qi9aft en- 81 Ossemter 1875 1T D"erEfent
licbt, nm bic 9eein9ungen bf6 CHARTERS III er-
fiaen:
au6fsbente prGmivn 81. De-
5ertter, fS75"..~.."..u..S 22l,717 70
pramien erbaltsu POM /. San.
Bis /. Of3rmbeT 1S75...... 1,1A6,32l 80
2ptal grdrntcn .............$l.3 71. 039 II
8strao einsesansear prGmfn
Don /. San. bis. l.Ne& 1851, 9,346 81
&fnt6er returnirte yramtea... 6L,62S o.
W'tto e%tt9eaangene praulisn 81 ,107, 7l6 IS
Seaablt rdbrrnD t~erffftsA yssiOsc;s
gerIaite, ~Gvmatifpn, unfcfte
uno :. lereroerIAerunQ, pf-
niger ggbnc................ s87S,6O5 II
Sz29.lf3 IS
Gar trsahIte Oi9tenben anWs.
entAtab,r 1, Nu9uf....... $4,000 90
--------
Bar be5abiierGa aba ans srfduier$1 81, 1896 II
Die @eleG' Gnft bat Die (pt9en
ZEN Yet Va:
Bar in &anfn................ sSQ,676 IS
Yer. e~9tautet, ts IS, ant y.
oure,ce Gapitll...~..~.... 4le,459 90
JrtersIeu tallts oon anseteatsn
@rlasru.~~......~..%.. 1928 o6
TrlmtsH 3Oteu unp prdmtea
sum Gpueftren 1857 Al
gSieperYe Iierunq uup Yrbas tGl
II uno 2rcrtDeartere aneez
.r 0eieai4aftsn.......... 1896 co
--------
$1,028 525 IS
-------
, 1876-04-06
DIe ps u(vluania
gtn,r u 1hdlsraass- WrRaf0Otl
bon Pb,l htIpbiI.
@ee>inhct 1926.

Pear capital, IS 10000 Don
Actjra ....... 1865. S53 IS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

In speech at a railroad meeting
held at Meadville last week, one Of
the speakers said that n hardware
merchant Informed him that a keg
OF morse shoes could be taken dowS
past Meadville thirty miles furtb"r
on the A. d G. W. r. r., and the
charges were thirty cents less than
II delivered at MeadviIle; and also.
that anthracite coal can be taken
through Meadville to Sharon and de-
ivered for fifty cents per ton less
than at MesdTIie.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The proposition for the transfer
of the Indian Bureau to the control
OF the War Department has devel.
oped remarkable strength in the
House Committee on Indian Affairs.
A report favorable to the passage
of the bill providing for the transfer,
and placing the Bureau in charge
of an army officer of rank not below
Colonel, has been agreed upon by
the Committee without a dissenting
vote.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The quid nltncS are much excited
over the fact that President Grant
and Secretary Bristow were closeted
together at the White House on
Monday to the exclusion of the 9TH
er members of the Cabinet and ey-
erv body else. The conference was
protracted one, and what the ma
ture of it could be is puzzling the
brains of correspondents and news
paper spies to find out. The sensa-
tional press will give us an account
of the interview, of course, and
there will be just as much truth in
it as there was in that stormy
scene" last week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The House Committee ON Public
Lands have agreed to concur in the
Senate bill compelling the Union
Pacific and other railroad companies
holding magnificent land grants to
pay local taxes upon such lands,
Just as the settlers do who have
purchased from the companies. Of
course the measure is violently op-
posed by the Union Pacific people
but it is likely to become a law nev.
ertheless.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Victoria's ambition to add anoth-
er title to that of Queen of Great Brit
ain and Ireland is in a iair way to be
gratifed, bill was on Wednesday
the 18th, introduced in the House of
Commons making Her Majesty EN-
press of India as well.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Hardenberg, of New Jersey, told
the Democratic Congressional eau.
Gus IN Washington boldly that the
rag-money men were "digging the
grave of the Democratic party"
Hardenberg has the reputation of
being very sensible man.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Winslow, the Boston forger, has
at last arrived atRotterdam, but not
to enjoy the comfort and immunity
he SO confidently counted upon. The
Holland Government, with most ad-
mirable magnanimity in the forget
fulness of the fact that the United
States rejected the proposed extra
dition treaty, has given orders that
all the Valuables in Winslow's pos
session shall be seized and handed
over to the American Consul at Rot
terdam.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
List of Patents.

Issued from the o. S. Patent Office to ONO In;
ventors. for the week ending Feb. 8. 1876, and
each dated Jan. Is, 1s15. Furnished this paper
by Cox s. Cox.
Thill Couphng-W Trussler, Cleveland
Churns-E Beard, Republic
Shot Cascs-C Hill and H Taylor, De Graf
Machine for Formin Molds-R Howdon, Clncln'
natl
Picture Exhibitors-G Lauer, Cincinnati
Heating Apparatns-D Abbott, Leetonla,
Stop ValVes-M Willard. Cincinnati
Door and gate Spring-L Galaher, BusinessVlue
Vehicle Hubs-C Guard, Dayton
School Desk-W Kline, Lpham, and ). Tuttle
Eaton
Rakes-G Lambert. Hill Grove
Lining Jacks Mosher. Chiiilcothe
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The Presbyterian Historical
Society, which represents all the
principal branches of the Presby-
terian Church, North and South, in
the United States, designs to com
memorate the centennial year by the
erection of fre-proof building in
Philadelphia. The Society is en-
gagged in the formation of denom-
national library and the preserva-
ton of records of historical 1mpor-
tance to the Church. 1t finds a fire.
proof building essential to the sue
cessful prosecution of its work.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

IHE CONFEDERATE TIGER-The Con.
Iedersle tiger was little too active for
Messrs. Wood and Randall to restrain
MN IN the House. They tried to hold
him bY the tail. but he left this useful ap .
pendage in their hands, and " ent bound
ing around the hall much to the amuse.
ment of the galleries nd the constern a.
lion OF Northern Democrats. Mast, IN
one of his inimitable cartoons in Harpsr's 4
Weekly. has made historic sketch of the
Confederate tiger, and tbs fate of the
gentlemen who attempted to hold him
by the tail It Is better TINA s.rnIl,
tor the head and tail Of the subject is
seen al a glance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The Legislature of Georgia, which
is Democratic, has found it necessa-
ry to make deliverance on Its 10y
atty to the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, and yesterday adopted a
resolution acknowledging the pollt-
ical equality of the races and the sn-
nremaeY of the Federal Constitution.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Plymouth advisory council met and
organized on Tuesday afternoon, with
delegates from about 14O churches, and
Rev. Leonard Baker was elected chair
man.
It might be supposed that those gen
Il men of the advisory council who
gathered for the purpose ofsittiug upon
the question of B4echer's guilt upon the
charge OF "adultery, perjury, and hypoc
ricy," would after the first days pro
ceedings, pick up their hats and "step
down and out" From these initia tory
proceeding. it is plainly TO be inferred
that the scandal question will be gent
ly ignored in the council. This sap
position is strength ened by the election
as First Moderator of DR.. Leonard Bacon
whose address stating the objects
the gathering was quite pere mptorily in
struciive as TO the duties of the delegates.
He remarked that they were not assem-
bled to whitewash either the church OF
its pastor nor 10 try or decide the main
question, which, be said, had been agi-
tating all English speak, ng ChrisIendom
for three years-the question of Mr.
Beeeher's guilt or innocence. DR.. Bacon
added that The council must advise Ply
mouth Church concerning Its treatment
of The great scandal, and, while revising
all the proceedings of the church in rela-
tion 10 it, must act on prin eiples and not
facts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

1t is said that Prot. Tyndall proposed
TO the daughter of Lord Hamilton in a
letter beginring: "Sicharine conglom-
erstion of proioplasm. Adora BILE com
bination of matter and forceI Rarest
product of infinite ages of evolution I"
and continuing IN the same strain. The
closing appeal WAS as follows: "Deign,
o admirable creature, to respect that at
traction which draws me toward thee
with force inVersely proportional TO the
squares of the distance. Grant that we
shall be made double suns describing
concentrie orbits, which shall touch
each other at all points of their penpher-
les
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The House Committee on Pacific
Railroads had under consideration
on Saturday the Texas Pacific bill,
and the indications are that it will
favorbIy reported, although some of
those in favor of reporting, it affirm
atively will oppose it in the House.
The Central Pacific lobby is very
strong in Washington, and the Cal
ifornia Congressmen, Luttrell, joins
with them in opposing the Texas
Pacific scheme.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Among the bills passed in the Senate,
was thato Senator Burrows, provid ing
That any person who shall, intentiona /
ly or care lrssly, deposit any poison or
any substance containing poison in any
common, street, alley, court or thor
oughfare of any kind whatever, or in
any yard or inclosure occupied by such
person, shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or, and on conviction thereo: shall be
lined in any sum not more than fifty nor
less than five dollars, or imprisonment n
the county Jail not more than thirty nor
less than five days, or both at the discre-
lion of the court, and shall be liable 10
the person injured for all damages sus-
tanned thereby
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Somebody in want OF light, writes 10
the Christian Union asking the question
"Do you think a social glasa of wine ever
allowable ?"
In Mr.. Beecher's answer to CORES.
pOndents in the Union, he says. I'm our
climate and among our people, SO
much given TO the vice of lnloxication
we think social drinking in every form
an evil. and q prolific source Of evil"
In his letter 10 Frank MouItpu, inviting
him TO Peekskill, the language was
"Come up and see me tomorrow after.
noon -Ilis jug is filed, and not with "a.
tsT, either
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

A private letter from. Washington
written by a spectator ofthe scene--says'
Il have rar,ly seen so much emotion
produced in the House by anv paper, as
the reading of the Starkwealher culogy
upon the late Senator Ferry, by Mr.. Gar
field. 1t almost seemed that Mr.. Stark
we aiher felt that his hour had come
when he wrote IT,"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The issue between Bowen aud B ,ech-
CT Is Aow as squarely joined as Que could
"'sn bowen pronounces Bs,cher
hypocrite and an adulterer and Bsscb-
er declares Bowen slanderer and a liar
There is no question about the meanip y
Of that language aud lis forcible enoug !,
10 sull Brooklyn tastes in the way of
epithet
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Matters. saws the Chicago Tribune,

mitted a report recommending IhaG
articles of impeachment be present
ed against Gov. Kellogg and Treas
urer DubucIet, the offense charged
being that these two officials improp-
erly diverted from the Interest Fund
the sum of$lOs,oOO. 1t is presumed
that the Senate will concur in the
recommendation, and present arti-
cles of impeachment, and that an
effort will be made to suspend Gov.
Kellogg pending trial. In order to
be prepared for emergencies, the
House yesterday passed resolution
authorizing the Sergeant-at-Arms
to appoint one hundred assistants.
Gov. Kellogg's explanation-that
the diversion of the State funds was
required by the emergency of 1874,
when it became necessary to provide
money for the maintenance of the
Metropolitan Police Of New Orleans,
and that the State was amply secur-
ed and fully reimbursed-ls undoubt-
edly true. The Committee admit
that the State has not lost a dollar
by reason of the technically illegal
diversion of the Interest Fund, and
it would seem that the Democrats
have seized upon pretext rather
than serious ground for instituting
the impeachment proceedings.
THE BLACK HnLs.-Negotiation
having been suspended between the
Government and the Indian oc-
cupants of the Black hills, by the
preposterous price but by the Indians
upon their reservation-s6O0, 900, 900
the government policy has, appar-
emily undergone change, and the
severe effort to protect the reserva-
ton from invasion and occupancy
by the gold hunters, has rather
given way to one of less vigilance.
The consequence is the territory is
filing up with emigrants, and the
estimate is that there will be from
5000 to O,OOO in the territory by
summer.
The men who undertake these
perilous journeys do not go unarmed,
and they are of character to make
a most desperate defense of their
lives. The Indians, there is every
reason to believe, have determined
to resent their presence, and are
now forming a combination OF tribes
to hem in and massacre the emf
grants. The Government has evil
IDENTIFY decided to protect these
white people to the best of its abili-
ty. Gen. Custer, at Fort Lincoln,
will be in position to draw from the
various forts of the Territory and
concentrate the available troops at
the shortest notice.
The Government no doubt recog-
nises its d uty to protect the lives of
the thousands of its citizens who have
gone to that country, and should the
gathering cloud bring on war, it
may be fierce and bloody,and the In
dians are likely to be the suffers and
loosers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The Democratic members of the
Ways and Means Committee of
Congress are having a lively time
over the resignation of Hambleton,
who named bis son after the assas-
sin of Lincoln. Morrison the chair
man, is the only one in favor of re-
firing the obnoxious clerk, but Fer
nando Wood wants him to stick.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
For SGlo!I

l HE Subscriber offers for sale a
Twostory upright and wing House. WITH eignt
rooms comfortable and cOmmodious Situated
at the Harbor; with gardeii. The House is new,
andwlll be sold OF. reasonable terms.
Asshvuis EsrUor, Feb. sfsh. Is1sf Jeisa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Mrs. Tilton is giving lessons in
,,oucic
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
MOODY & sANKEY.

The crowds that go 10 hear Moody
and sankey at the Hippodrome are won
derful. There seems to be a good many
Christians left in the city yet. for. the vast
audiences are still mainly composed of
them.
The idea of the evangelisis is to work
a revival among the churches first, 50
thai their members will be prepared 10
help in the work of reaching sinners
Those who scof are those who stay away
for il is impossible to put ones self un-
der the influence of the meetings aud not
be affected. The quiet in which the null
iiiudes drift into their seats, the silence
of prayer, the singing of thousands, bush
ed and full of ieeling-felt rather than
hpard-someiimes stir the most unim-
pressible. Whether they will accomplish
any permanent good is questionable
that they succeed in producing an in
tense feeling for the time there can be no
doubt. Their audiences increase ip mum
Der every meeting, and it could be kept
up forever. P1ETRo.
New York, Feb. Is, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
oUR NEK YORK LETTER.

The IEIeh mea-TramPs-In waII ST.
Reecher-The Greas FIre-MOOdy and
sanley.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

which destroyed 100000 of properly
on the corner of Grand and Broadway
Tuesday night, shows thai New YORK Is
as shamefuIIy built as Chicago was Inc
buildings destroyed were among the m
eat in the CITY. externally, but when IRE
ioncbed them they proved to be the
cheanest fimsiest structures imaginable.
Iigh, thin walls, with pine jOists and
Aooriue-it took only an hour for 8 whole
sIock to go up. Il is shame for insur-
snce companies to put insurance on such
iraps. Had the buildings been properly
built the FIRE would never have got out
of the building in which it originated
There was no wind, the fire department,
the best in the world, was promptly at
work, and the fire, when discovered, hac
made but little headway, but yet. before
it could be subdued, whole block was
consumed.
The death. of young Beers, OF the IRE
department, was a very sad thing. He
was not on duty that night, but was
spending the evening with the young lady
10 whom he was to have been married in
a few weeks. H. heard the alarm. and
without waiting moment. rushed to the
fire, his betroihed following him as far as
the police would let her Ten minutes
after a wall fell, burying Beers in the ru-
ins. The poor girl saw the catastro phe,
and was carried TO her home raving
maniac. The builders of thrse buildings
are directly responsible for at leat eight
Iiu,r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18


The statement Of Henry c. Bowen
thai he believed Henry Ward Beecher 10
be q pejuFer and an adulierer, created a
profound impression. particularly as eg-
erybody knows that Mr.. Bowen is In a
position 10 know more of the inside OF the
case than any man living, and especially
as he is an enemy of Tillou. 1t puts the
mailer in such shape thai Mr. Beecher
cannot ignore it. Mr. Bowen is an en-
tlrely responsible man and statement so
broad and sweeping must be met, other
wise, the public will have right 10 be.
heVe tito be true. Aud now c0me O ther
men who say that Mr.. Bowen desires 10
be forced to tel what he knoas 10
court Of justice, for the reason that he
has IN his safe documents that substan-
flste all that be asserted. and pooI deal
more. Mr.. Beecher, so far. has done
aoihing about il. but he cannot long
remain silent Bowen is dete mined
70 iorce II to an issue, and he re-
au't will be the opening up OF the fight
from a new side. And This lime il will be
settled. Bowen is mnn of means, md
hss no reason to like BeecIler, or Ply
mouth Church, for thar natter snd be
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

will follow it 10 the bitter end. On
Thursday night. Mr. Bowen appeared be-
fore committee of Plymouth Church.
and proposed to appear before commit
Tee of disinterested men. and prove the
truth of what he had asserted, but this
tle committee declined Then Bowen
said that in ten days he would appear be-
lore conmitte of the Church. and prove
il. As ikeY cannot decline this. il is very
probable that we shall have another sum
mcr of Beecher TO divide the interest with
the Centennial
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Five Bales Brown Cottons-6 l-2, 8 & &c.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27

ll1Ifl 1EE1II III Ef|iI zsala9aea1 a1|lAa
5. E - AA4sAJ Aas I I
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27

The Art Gallery.
The most imposing and ornate of all
the structures is memorial hall, built at
a cost of 81, 100000, by the state OF
Pennsylvania and the city of Philadel-
phia. This is placed at the disposal of
the centennial commission, to be used
during the exhibition as an art gallery,
after which it is designed to make it the
receptacle of Sn industrial and art col.
lection similar to the famous south Ken
sington museum, ut London. 1t stands
on line parallel with, and short dis
tance northward of, the main building,
and ID in a, commanding position, looking
southNard across the Schuylkill over
Philadelphia. It stands. upon terrace
onehundred and twenty-five feet above
the level of tho Schuylkill. Being de-
signed for an absolutely ireproof struc-
tnre, nothing combustiblc has been used.
The design is modern Renaissance. 1t
covers an acre and half. and is three
hundred and sixty-five feet long, two
hundred and ten feet wide, and fifty
nine feet high, over spacious basement
twelve feet high. A dome, rising one
hundred feet above the ground, sur
mounts the center, capped by a colossal
ball, from which rises the figure of Co
lumbia. The main front of this build
ing looks southwark, displaying main
entrance in the center consisting of three
enormous archcd doorways Il pavilion on
each end and twO orco,{ou noppo,t;,,,.