davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

vh"x 0"VSS 1NDEED.-Ltte on
Sunday night very foolish trick
was done by some of the boys who
we're out IN lark. 1t was just rs
foolish on their part as it was morti-
flying to the person who was the oh
ject Of the intended fun. A small
and dilapid,ted ,outh ,use was
brought down from no one cares
where AMI stood up in front Of
BARRIERS shop. The BARRIERS pole
and all the other striped tokens of
his business were attached to the
house, and it was left there to aston
ish whatsoever might chance to look
that way when day light should come.
The barber was Weakened early that
morning, and lost no time 10 de.
molishing the obnoxious structure
with an ax. He went calmly about
his work, and now has as u result y
good pile Of kindling wood for the
coming cold mornings. He thinks
he has the best of the Joke, as do
most of folks else. We would like
To remind the boys that a mans
business should never be introduced
into a practical joke in such a way
rs to cast discredit upon it or him.
1t makes no difference who the man
is or what his business is. He has
y right to ply his calling so long as
it is lawful, and when it is not lawful
it falls upsn others than the public
to interfere. In order to appreciate
the business # this view, imagine
yourself aud your business, what
ever it may he, made the object of
pubic laughter. Fun is good, for it
SIN oothes away wriaHie occasion
ally saa often furnishes a good item,
hut We should rather toresp both
than h see good citizen unneces-
sarlly mortified.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

An exchange remarks; "Years
ago Uncle Sammy was engaged tn be
married; but he wouldn't SET the day
until the preparations leading up to
1t had been made, and ,he young
lady resumed courtsnip with Mlnther
man."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

AN@A ~1SAs
Mornlnx Board.
Prom our DAILr sroox RKronr.l
TuAsDAr. Sept. %.
Ophir, 2ssas7 icosse.
XsAi,an, l7sasi Z SASH Z sioa3i aOaaibs.
Houli Curry. $50 ,ltS 20 a..
Best and .icuer. laoa4&ss y0s4S 60sA5<.
California, S60a60 2Sa5sx.
savage. 70ais i7Ca17a iooal7S sSosi7i.
Con. Virginia, i6ssa6S ~ .52ss sOA52A o0a52 =
5Oassbi0 l00as3.
ChollAr, 2UaS4tS.
Hale and Norcroes. lOaal0S soal0s sOaiOk
Crown Point i00sii,s 4vaiis s0.lta.
yellow j. .ket. S'Os2s \ aSoa2sa sOos23a 70oa
2JSe9O.
Impcrisl. iiiOaA \ osoa4, soo.4. IS sso.a 10.
kentuek, 1ssi0S s0aii 4s0allh.
Alpha. A4OaAS 355a43x.
Sierra Nevada, -OOsl3s seals 6l0al3k,
Conscience a5ai5S l6ai6.
Betcher, 35a1lk.
Bullion, 40a3i y.
Exeheqaer, f7sal3ss i25aiSA 220ai3a.
Sag. Beicher, 1sa79
overman, s,oas3 sOas, lsoasa y soass.
Justice, 30aIS 3S0ai7's 3soal7A.
Union, 6a5slSls asi3.
Lady Began. 273a2sc 3iAaS0c.
Caledonia, SUaas 750A9 790aS,S.
Silver hil'. lOoasA
New York, 2Ssa75
Alta, A2Sa2x.
Lady WASHINGTON. 2ooa2H.
kossuth. S5aaI,s
Levisthan. SO0ssS.
Amazon, SOaA
Cromcr, 200A3n.
Morning Star. l00a3ts.
Trojan. l00as0c.
Tahoe, .OVa y zoos.
Andes, 50a2
Afiernoon stsO,sr.
Valley. 5Das
Raymond b Ely. s0a6 l0s5t.
Eureka Con, l0al3.
Alps. S00sis.
Belmont. S00a2 270a Az.
Leopard. 2s0slla lA50allS 205,llis 6osil .
COAL ~bl0.
Northern Belle, lOa2fA 2sA2s 30i23
Hussey, COARSE luOafg.
General Thomas, ii5AlA lNatis 50Alk.
Maansttan. 5s0itSs s0sl5s.
Motac. I,0,sA lt1st.
Coso Con. 5'oA2o,
Nes Cass. 5o1si al0a2' so.
Paarsasn. -Uils0a Ss0asi NC.
MeSi:sn. s5S.5l !. .otsJls. sa,a3l,
Coa. virginia. &teaSJs 20 81 ~
Calesioni,, iios9 &5as eusst
Oserusn, !;ossi.
Sierra Nevada, llosl3Ae laafiNa
Yellow ia 4 (. ,stas3s. lsoaa3s,.
81 yer HUI. ia)ss 7iS9
Nrosi paint. lipsii 1.
GQald ana Gare, -1.lss 20alis.
Hsle saa Ner rose. lu1A luA IL all luoai0S.
Alpha. 9sst sas+JS
Savage. iSAtA
ua3ig. HAS oSjs.
Jas.ic l0saii. i3oA.i sod7s.
Ca!ifor..is. 5-04J.t.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

THaArRIcAL.--Mr. Henry Talbot,
an Eaglish traxedian, is playing
Shaksperean pieces in virginia. The
play tor to-aight will perhaps be
Othello. Mr.. Talbot's engagement
Closes with this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

Mass MEETING. On Fri,lav even.
ing next Hon. L. E. belong aud
Tom Wren will address tie people
OF Silver on the live topics OF the
present campaign. Let all Repub-
licans prepare to attend who eau.
REPUBLICAN RALLy.-On Monday
evening next there will be grand
Republican rally in Virginia, on
which occasion Hon. Thomas Wren
aad Hon Thomas Fitch will address
the people ON the issues Of the day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

The Gold Hill News calls cattle pro
visions. II the editor Of The News
wanted = piece Of beef We presume
~ would ask for some csstis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For school superintendent.

N L. C0LNOv WILL BE A CANDIDATE
LIE b-for' the Republican Convention tor
the no ninstion for OUn lty superintendent Of
&c. coils.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
Practical GeoI0qist

4 ND MINERALOGIsT.- - HAVING EN-.
"A joyed unusual facilities during the past
twenty seven yes-s for explorations in the
VARIOUS mining Districts In Nevada and Cali.
for IA. the Undersigned feels justified in
claiming 70 be able 70 make satisfactory r.
ports upon the geological and meteorological
conditions of any mine In this country, and
is therefore pr pared. Ut short notice, to make
Surveys, Explorations and. Scien.
tiiic Reports
Upon any mining locality or mineral deposit
vest Of thu 9ocky Mountains.
W. FRANK STEWART
~ Leave orders with J. W. Shields, Cigar
Dealer, No ~ South c street, Virgins City,
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
State senator.

HVHEO. s. DAVENPORT ANNOUNCES
Il himself a candidate for reelection for
State nntor. subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

The He'll Gate explosion was y
perfect success. II blew He'll OUT ui
tns Cats.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
II YOU want circulars,
II you want hand bills,
If you want envelopes,

III you want envelopes,
II you want business cards,
If you want tasty letter heads,
II you want neat bill heads,
II you want nice visiting cards,
If you want the best of ball works,
fyou want any kind Of job work,
Leave your orders at the TINES Of
flee, and you can secure them on
short notice, NJ low rates, aud in the
best style.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
Senator.

" c. DOvEY IS A CANDIDATE
w for the State Senate, subject to the
action Of the Republican County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
County Recorder.

ENRY W. ARNOLD ANNOUNCES
u himself, at the solicitation of many
friends. = candidate for County Recorder sub.
jeet to the decision OF the Republican County
Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
County Clerk.

III c. LINCOLN ANNOUNCES HIM.
Il lie self candidate for County Clerk,
subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27
Sheriff..

- A COOKE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
AOe a candidate for reelection for Sheriff
OF Lyon county, subject a. the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

NEo voGr. HAVING OPENED A NEW
~ Laundry Opposite the Ensine House.
l. prepsrvd 20 do an york In that line In .
drst class mannes. Experienced hands from
San Franclsc- have ben salpl0ysA, ~
0aa 00p
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-27

Morning Board.
(from our DAILY STocx RKronr.l
TpkanAY. Sent. 2f.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Social TOpics-New Amusements- A
Sale of New England ChIna-A Busy
WOman-she last from Brooklyn
Ete., Etc.
The week has been summed. up. TINS, In
brief; Weather 10 ezrrmea. amusemen,s
insstiable-husipess wedged in between
them. With Lent already in view. the
eayeties of the season wkirl faster and
faster, and there IL no end to the fun this
winter. Still there is much social amhi
tion 10 air the last frfnement in receiv-
ing. People might very t-uthfully send
out invitations which would read, "to
meet the new dinner service" or to ex-
hibit the drawing-rooms refurnishea by
Cottier. who is the fashionable high ART
furnisher, for those who eat, drink and
sleep according to a siandard.
FAsHIoE.asLz ENTERTAINMENTS.
young folks, of course. belong 10 a
muslcal or dramatical society Of the Sc
leetest sort, which gives excuse for Coz
ems Of delightful evenings at rehearsal in
in cosy private psTlors, and gratifying
dash at pp5iic applause in the name of
charity, which, as of old, beareth mul
titude Of sins, amateur and Otherwise
Dickens parties. where everyone dresses
sfter some character from the great nov
ellst, are more elaborate than ever. The
characters are more deeply studied, and
their dress, manner and speech are more
carefully taken from the pages fthe
Household" or the "GIobe" editions. OF
the novels. The more one can look like
one of Cruikshanks' drsigns the better.
ROSEBUD PARTIES.
But for fun alive and deepset dissipa-
ton, go TO a rosebud party, 10 which all
the ladies invited are seeing their first
season in socieiy-that is if you can get
card for it. No favor dispensed by a
kind and charming hostess is so coveted
as an invitation TO her rosebud party, 'or
the compliment bears on the face Of II
that she considers you one OF the eligi.
bles Of her acquaintance. Gong, you
fnd The drawing g-rooms-nObody says
parl6rs, anymore, except an old fashion
ed fellow like myself. We take so closely
afler the Engllsh-huug with fern, smI-
lax and spirea, featbering from mantei 10
cornice, baskets of balfblown roses on
every stand, and scores of debuianies IN
pink and eresm-eolor, floating about,
with all the nischirf they learned al
Mrs. Meares' or Madam Chegaray's at
Eve hundred dollars quarter. fresh In
their pretty heads. These pretty baccha.
mails, fresh from uptown boarding schools
wallz ibe widest, hirt the deepest and
sip champagne the most defantly Of any
bellies afoai, unless we except few Of
our pretty married women-snd do this
with more freedom Than they viii ever
find at command sgain.
POUND PARTIEs
Tins eufB b Emusepeul y BVugd t9b<
r ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

HE'LL GATE IMPRovMENT.-It is
finally announced that after six years
of work and an expenditure of $780,
600, the excavation under the East
River at He'll Gate is as large as it
is intended to be. Preparation for
the explosion in it of $4,000 pounds
OF glyeerine to rend the rock that
now makes navigation perilous at
that point has commenced. Small
holes are being drilled in the roof
and sides of the passages, and are to
be charged with the explosive,
which will be enclosed in iron
tubes The discharge will be caus-
ed by electricity, and probably will
occur on the next Fourth of July.
One hundred and twenty men are
now at work, and twenty-one holes
are drilled every day.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Beecber seems to be possessed with
the idea that he is running the advisory
council on his own account, by the way
he occupies its time. He is doing moro
talking than any Two of its members. He
gels at times a little beside himself, and
bis language partakes little of exkava-
ganza, not to say irreverence. In allu-
sion the other day, made to the sending
for documentary evidence, he gave his
consent to collect such evidence from
eman or woman-from sea or land-from
heaven or hell" Dignity and modestY
are lost sight Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25
As the AdvisOry Council proceed.

As the Advisory Council proceeds
in its deliberations, says the Cincin-
matt Comm, it becomes palmer than
ever that it will not adjourn without
an attempt to sound the Beecher
scandal to its depth, and either ac-
quit or convi5t Mr.. Beecher of the
charges laid against him. Although
summoned to consider questions of
discipline only, nobody of any sa-
gacity believed its Investigations
would be confined to these ques-
tions. There is in the Congregation
al Church such q pressure for inves-.
tigation into the source of all this
trouble, that the Council will be una
BILE to resist it. The Andover letter
is but an expression of the deep feel
ing of the Church in all parts of the
country. 1t is urged that the in
vestigation vitality concerns the use
fulness and prosperity of Plymouth
Church, and is absolutely essen
tial to the good name of its pastor.
The evidence in the case must be
fully brought out, and nothing less
can permanently satisfy the demands
of the public mind. If the question
of Mr.. Beecher's guilt be left in
doubt, and his name be exposed to
ignominy when his innocence may
be fully established, it would be a
most grievous calamity, and bring
reproach upon the Christian Church
and the Christian ministry. Much
more to the same. effect is set forth
in the Andover letter to Plymouth
Church, and it comes with great
weight from that time-honored seat
of Congregational influence and
learning. How then is the Advisory
Council to confne. itself to the sub
iects of the letter missive? Already
they are disappearing. The pro-
ceedings of Saturday were mostly
given up to discussion of the pre-
liminary incidents of the scandal,
Mr.. Beecher himself being put to the
merciless test of going over parts of
the old story. Having gone so far
with the matter, it will be difficult to
withdraw, and it is our impressi0n
that good H'cTv er5 5' tho
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Our Legislature has added new and
Important junction TO the ofic. of State
Commissioner of Railroads BY the adop
ton of a resolution to th effec, he is in
siructed 10 use his whale authority to
prevent three-card monte men and pick
pockets from working the trains" on the
Ohio railroads
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25
OURwAsHrNGrON LETTER.

The speakership question just
now occupies the attentions of the
solons almost to the exclusion of the
President making. 1t is very ap-
parent that Dir. Kerr is physically
incapable of presiding over the de-
liberations of the House. One day
last week he obtained leave of alb
ssnce for one week and did not call
any one else to the Chair in his
stead. This made necessary the cleo
tion of a speaker Pro Tenn. and
upon the nomination of Mr.. Randall
Mr.. Cox of New York was elected,
whereupon General Garfield raised
the point that Mr.. Cox should take
the oath prescribed for the speaker
of the House of Representatives.
The necessity for this was denied bv
different members and after lengthy
discussions it was decided negative
ly by vote. In the opinion of high
authorities upon parliamentary ques-
tions, the Democrats narrowly escap-
ed an awkward dilemma by the result
of this vote, as in their opinion had
the oath prescribed for Che Speaker
been administered to Mr.. Cox and
the condition of Speaker Kerr's
health continued such that he could
not again preside, Mr.. Cox would
have been permanently settled upon
them as Speaker, consumation not
devoutly to be wished.
The few days that Cox has presid-
ed has developed the fact he cannot
control the House, nor preserve even
the semblance of order or decorum.
1t is understood that Mr.. Kerr
will return Monday next and resume
the Chair, but any one who knows
the man can see that if he persists
in presiding over the House that he
will not live out the session. The
same old look that the frequenters of
the Capital have noticed upon the
faces of the statesmen that have
passed away with such appalling ra-
pidity in the last few years, is stamp
ed upon his countenace and in all
human probability for him to re-
sume his duties as Speaker for any
length of time would be but to hast
en- the end of political career that
must in any event soon close, either
in retirement or iu the grave. 1t is
generally believed that Mr.. Kerr
will, after resuming the Chair, offer
his resignation to the House. Which
will be accepted, snd resolutions.
enr,PiinehtSTF and sy4afa- .e-.-.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Frank Moulton, in letter to the mod
erator of the Plymouth advisory council,
picks up the gauntlet thrown down by
Beecher and says he is prepared TO prove
Henry Ward Beecher guilty of adultc-
ry and perjury. by evidence both oral
and documentary. and declares his will
ingness, if he fails to make good his de-
clarations, to be,Iiscredited and denounc-
ed by mankind as a wretch devoid OF
truth aud honor, and unworthy of hu-
man association.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

caught up at once sOr the use of church
parties and ladies' charitiei. il is so cheap
and so diveriing at once. It has the pat
rnaage of fashion this winter. for il is
favoriie form of spending social even
ing among matrons and elderly business
men wha are not above having some iuu
OF an evening in Their good cloth s. So
while the young people are of in their
pink game and dress-cnais tor dance
say the "Elks" ball. or that OF some se-
|. CT and expensive regiment-the rooms
of the cosy Madison Avenue houses are
thrown open to a hundred or so friends
without any special preparation in the
way of flowers and music, but with hot
sit down supper 10 follow, in comfirt TO
everybody. The guests come well dress
ed, but not over dressed. for The end and
aim of pound party is 10 have good
time. Each one is expected to bring With
him or her package o. something or
anything 20 weigh exactly pound, done
up so that nobody can tell Ahai is in it.
The fun is 10 hold parlor auction, with
the glibbesf speaker as auclioneer, and
the parcels are sold to the highest bid
der unopened, for the benefit of the some
charity which the hostess has at heart.
Fun, is itf You never saw such fnn as
when the packages are opened, and the
Wal Street man who bids five dollars
for tissue paper parcel finds that it con-
tains bologna sausage. bought on the
way up town by fun loving matron. or
the stiff bachelor bids of girls powder
and rogue box, or a frisky young married
woman finds a pound of smoking tobac-
co in hers. Not very great or high-toDed
amusement, like the informal coterirs
upon Park Avenue. where the elect de-
eide the movements of powers and parties
in the interval OF serious flirting and
composing serene epigrams.
LEAP-YEAR PARTIES
are discrertly INDUCED in, with the name
of two or three married ladies of the
highest standing at the head of the inv
tation cards. as vouchers for decorum,
and the ehsc of the affair.
1.-THE centennial had nearly put it out of
peoples bends that this is leap-year, with
i,s prrils and privileges. But since the
Cabinet young ladies" in Washington
have set the example of honoring the oc-
cssion by ball, leap-year Germans will
vary the monotony of kettle drums and
The glare ofpublic balls.
KETTLEDRUM IN NEW YORK
I Did hear quiet old lady mot 10
mention young one) say tn at she would
like TO know what is meant by g kettle
drum2 With all the pleasure in life. It
is an English custom of inviting ones
acquaintance to a fashionable five
o'clock tea. to which the Il ~ - 81
their hnn3ets. 10 gossip ay Haae w;ta
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25
Washington Feb. 2Ist, 1875.
The Republicans of Indiana have

The Republicans of Indiana have
nominated Mr.. G. S. Orth, for Cover
nor. The nomination is unquestion-
ably a strong one, for Mr. Orth is a
gentleman Of the highest character,
and there is nothing which his enc
mics can produce to his disadvan-
tage, either in his public or private
life. We have no doubt that with,
such a candidate as this at their
head, the Republicans of Indiana
will be able to make splendid fight
this year.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

ia-' Caucus tt'- $50 ---OT CGuuIOdGS
for S..--@er. In that case it is be-
| Iieved that Randall would be the
almost spontaneous choice of the
caucus and could be elected the fol-
lowing day, and the house proceed
at once to business. Though in
some quarters it is whispered that
there would then be a change of
communities, this, however, is not
probable any farther than the change
of Craftsmanship that would be emade
necessary by taking Randall from
the head of the appropriation COM
mittee
Some of the Democrats of the
House are cursing their luck in hav-
ing carried this Congress. Beside
the irreconcilable antagonisms on
the financial question, the nothern
and western democrats are in con-
slant dread and terror for fear some
hotheaded and half reconstructed
brother from the South will kick
over the traces as Ben Hill and Tuck
er did,and the Southern members are
scolding and berating because then
Northern allies wont show public
sympathy enough with the "lost
cause" to aid them in uniting their
constituents to the Northern wing.
This latter they do, and must do, in
order to gain and hold themselves
together as a National party.
1t is claimed that quite a large
majority of the House is in favor OF
Col. Tom Scott's Southern Pacific
Railway scheme, but leading Demo
Gratis are urging him to postpone ac-
tion until after the Presidential cleo
ton. The Colonel doesn't see it thusly,
and proposes to TEST his strength
next week, at the House end.
A BUCKEYE.
Woab;oo.t0v, Eob OIof 1913
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

A slander suit, involving ten thousand
dollars In damages, was begun 10 the
United States Court on Saturday last.
The parties 10 the suit are Jonathan
Brown and wife and Isaac Brooks and
his wife, all residents OF Ashtabula coun.
~. The suit grows out of Q declaration
made by Mrs. Brooks TO the effect that
Mrs. Brown had stolen her pOcket.bOok,
and was thief OZecstdnd SUNDAY RbsE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Charlotte Cushman, the great
American actress, died in Boston on
Friday morning last. She had re-
Gently been afflicted with cancer,
but was much better when she took
long walk, caught cold and pneu-
monia resulted. She was nearly six
ty years of age.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Senator Johnson, FROM the War
rem District, has introduced a bill
which, if it becomes a law, will le-
gaIize the dismemberment of every
canine's caudal appendage at a
point in immediate proximity to his
ears. 1t entirely destroys their in
satiate hankering after mutton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

There was an entire suspension of
business in all the Executive depart
ments of the Government on the an
niversary of Wssnington's birthday,
in accordance with resolution of con-
gress and proclamation of the Pres.
ident.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Bfr. Randolph Rogers writes from
Rome that the statue of the late SecreIa-
~ Seward is finished, and it will be
shipped in time to reach this country in
May. 1t cost $25 900 and is described as
being one Of Mr. Rogers best produc :
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

Some seusatiop was caused the other
day, at Cleveland, by the announcement
of the retirement of Rev. DR.. Behreuds
from the Baptist pulpit. He leaves for a
Congregational church in Providence.
very much to the regret of other. as well
as his own denomination. 1t is said that
his views have undergone a change with
regard TO the Scripture authority for the
doctrines of the church to which be has
been SO bright an ornament
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-25

The warm sun of Northern mag
nanimity has brought the ugliness of
Confederate hate into lively activity.
Before the zenith is hardly reached,
it coils itself and gives its malignant
rattle, starting the patriotic masses,
and warning them that the viper is
only scotched, and that its fangs
have not lost their venom.