davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

| CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN,
and positively guaranteed. by Prot J. n COMINS. ~
n axi,v Raok
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
BUCHAN'S DlSINFECTING SOAPS SWEETEl
your houses destroy and rid dogs acas 80 John

GAPS IN THE RANKS THE FINEST TEETH
will decay drop the dental line unless duo
10 taken neutraxe the impurities with which they ~
liable to be inf sted.
sozopoSr only preparation present known ths
this with sbsouse certainty and keep
s..u ~
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
MINcINo LANE MAEKET-REPoRr FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

LONDON. July Is, 1sI6.
Business in Mncing lane during the week has been
little changed Tho demand for sugar continues
iair business has been done In spot' and "ahoat as
full quotations.
In coffee. good and fine colory qualities sell freely at
previous prices; other descriptions have been neg
ieGted
Tea has fallen Id. ID Rice has been quiet, though
several floating cargoes sold during the week
Other articles are dnll and unchanged
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

A DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Re-
FUsRs TO DRINK THE H1ALTH OF The
'EMPRxss OF INpIA"-JoHN BRIGHT SAID TO
BIZ THE MAN.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

RUMoRED RIOTS In BULGARIA.
vienna, July 15 1915.
telegram published hero states that serious riots
have occurred among the Bulgarian popuace at Ru,s-
chuck where q mob killed several officials Details are
wanting and the above uuauthcntcacd from any
liable source
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

ALL RUPTURED VICTIMS OF "ELASTIC" lMPO-
ettsns should examine the VICToR TRUSS No.
vcsey Satisfaction time no sale; under
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

The men sent upon the reconnaissance had been
chosen for bravery and experience. Their names
are:-
@. p. Harrington.
Oscar X. Cornwall.
William X. Cooper,
Charles w. Day.
Corporal Thomas C. Marf0R.
PRIvArgs
Daniel +. Munger,
Hugh J. Greene.
George Robinson,
william p. Egan,
Herman Askey.
Martin Mahen.
George Rhode
George Watts Samuel.
W. Hone
James Darr.
George A. stone
Joseph Ward.
William J. Croley.
william J. Doughcrty.
Valentine Rufus
Jacob Rhend,
Harry g. Collins.
Charles L. Edwards.
Patrick IIasson.
william II. Hills.
John =. Pirrerty, correspondent. OF Chicago
paper. and Trailer Jim mule packer, went as
volunteers.
SIOUX ATTACK THE CAMP.
On the night Of the sth the sioux, supposed TO be
the main body. we're seen by Lieutenant sibley's
command. On the same day they attempted to
steal horses from this camp and we're fred upon by
the pickcts-
on the night Of the 10th the Sioux set fire to
the grass at the eastern end Of the camp. The
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEVALlERS LlFB
roR rHs HAIR restores gray perfectly stops its falling
once IT'S growth rapidly and makes the ha
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

rURKEY THROWS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
WAR UPON sERvIA- ANOTHER sERvIAN
DEFEAT.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

DYSPEPSIA, FETID. PAINFUL BELCHfNGS,
windy ations acid Fermentations neutra
lied by SHARr's CoNcESrRArFp CHARcoAL PILL
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

THE sERvIANs ENTRKNcHINo THEMSELVES
LONDON, July Is, 1875
A Belgrade despatch to the NeaOs says the Servan
Drina army has completed its enrenehments At Rocha
The connection with the Save whence the Turks
received their supplies, is broken Oh.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

SPECIAL SALE MEMS STRAW HATS, 90C.
esch former price 81 80. IS New Church st. stairs
WIGS TOUPEES.-G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL
wgmsker aud Importer Of Human Hair. No. ~ East
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

Guards.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

EFFICIENT REMEDY.-THE COMFORTABLE,
effective. silk elastic TRuss. Sold only by ELASTIC
|
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

DIR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
Is patent medicine humbug got dupe the ignorant
credulous IL represented being composed o
subst brought from four
the carried times the great Desert
backs Of fourteen camel and brought
the Atlantic Ocean two ships" 1t is simple. mild
remedy certain ecc for catarrh and cold in
the head also for oc nve eath, loss impairment o
the sense smell. hearing watery weak
pain In the head. when caused they ali
nufrenuentiv are by tho yulence OF catarrh.
, 1876-10-07
Ibisrncli az 10 Peer,

The levaticn OF Premier Disraeli to
th prerag ;, wit The tile pi Earl of Bea.
,on,tilelo, has been briefly announced by
cable. In 1869 the Queen offered to
make him viscount, hut he declined the
honor. A coronct, however was given
To his wife, and she is now known to
history as the first and only Countess of
Bcaconsiield. The place from. which the
nanIe OF the new Earldom is to be taken
is n small town in the County OF Bucks,
which Disraeli has represented in Parlia-
mcnt since 1S4G. Tie elevation of Dis
ricli has an interest all its own, derived
from the antecedents of the man and the
nature of the contest he has so success.
fully wagcd through life. lie entered
life with an excellent education, an acute
mind, and y courage that feared nothing.
But he was not merely without social
influence and without great wealth but
he was opposed by prejudice AS old as
christianity. His grandfather was q
Spanish Jew, who accumulated II COM
potency in trade and died, leaving his
name and his money, but nothing more,
to his children. Isaac Disraeli, the Earl's
father, added nothing to the fortune
which had been bequcathed to him, and,
although making for himself an honora.
blc place in the literary annals of Eng
land, did nothing to advance his son
among the politicians Of the period.
Without the aid of wealth or family
prestige, and by his sole unaldcd genius
and energy, Benjamin Disraeli has made
himself leader of the House of Commons,
Minister of Finapcc, and twice Prime
Minister of the British Empire and now
in his seyenty.tirst year, retires from the
leadership of the House of Commons to
an aristocratic dignity which he is well
calculated to adorn.
, 1876-10-07
DEyLArIoNs OF TIE PLuMR LINE.

DEvATIoNs or TIE PLUMB LINE
According to Baeycr, a German engineer,
!evellin,ilg trgonometrical measure
mcnts, is not strictly reliable unless it
has been proved either that no local de-
viations of the plumb line exists, or un-
less the existing deyiatiOns have been
properly allowed for by the requisite
formula ms devised by him. In applying
this formula to special case of accurate
IN easurcments in Germany, Baeycr shows
that in horizontal distance of about 8
miles, and q vertical altitude Of one thou
sand feet, an error of half a foot is in
volyed; and that again, in another in
stance, in distance Of nine miles, and o
vertical altitude of fifteen hundred feet,
an error of eighttenths Oft foot is to be
attributed to the effects of local devia.
tious. The result of this investigation,
it is declared, will be to fix more definite.
iy the standard sea level to be adopted
by all nations, as the reference plano to
which to refer their geodctic measure
mcnts. Applying this formula approxi-
mately to what may DO assumed to be
the deviations of the plumb line in our
own continents interior, it will be found
that the error of line Of levels running
from st. Louis to Denver, or New York
to Cheyenne, amounts to many feet.
, 1876-10-07

sand steam engines, the hum Of grci fac.
tories and the noise of many voices in
the arena of merchandise anh trade.
Anon the stiffness OF the holy Sabbath
has fallen upon the scene broken only by
1.-THE sound of the church going bell. -
Myrinds of happy faces turned toward
the sanctlnrlcs of jehovah tell that the
people are not greater than they are de.
vout and good-thot prosperity smiles
and greatness shines upon I'm industri-
ous, intelligent and great but not less
CpariIy bccausc) moral, God serving
and religious community.
, 1876-10-07

HARD TO CJHTEMrLATE.-NO matter
how thorough has been mans Christian
education, says the Brooklyn Argus, no
matter how attentively he has followed
the paths Of righteousness, he can't fall
down coal hole without making re-
marks that will be remembered in tho
Day Of Judgement.
, 1876-10-07

"Will this pipe smoke free ~ asked
gentleman who was purchasing pipe.
" Of course it twill, if you can get your
tobacco for nothing" was the reply.
, 1876-10-07

TEay have man in st. Louis who has
made an enormous fortune in paints and
dye-tutfs. They call him ver.million-
are.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
List OfRatenss.

Issued to Inventors Of Ohio, for the week
ending April /, 1870 and dated March Ia
1876. Furnished this paper by Cox & Cox. So
licitors OF Patents, Washington, .. c.
d. Darlington, plow, Charlestowni; 4,
Garter, Ore Sepasetors, Niles. J. johnson
Manufacture Of iron, Columbia, w. Lewis
Punching Horse shoes, Cincinnati I; j. Lem.
mon, Valves, Cope; D. Porter and G. Bak,
er, Sewign Mschines, Cleveland; W. BODY,
Funnels, Gallon; P. Sheilenback, Lock klid
Alarm, Hamilton, II. Waltner, Water
Wheel, Hamilton;J, Solt, GhuEn, Lithap.
oils; p. Born, Washing Machine, Dilta "A.
Binkerhof, Fruit Jars, sandusky; W.
Gardner, Guns, Toledo: O.. Gteenman,
Stove lid, Green; w. Haines. sOuttain fix
tpres, West Mibdlebury; u Perry 'snd r.
Bowling, Cor ecpPbpe NswsFkss adi il
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
RepHbl,ean PiasrOrin.

We give below the platform adopted by
the republican convention at Columbus,
which has met with hearty approval by the
leading papers of other States as we'll Is a
very general response of satisfaction in our
own. .l,7.. gsy7ss ss.rd e-4 .ifE
First-The Republicans of Ohio
renew their allegiance TO the Republi-
can party of the United States, and
reafirm the principles of free govern
ment as declared andrdefended by
the grand men of 1875, and endeaf-
ed to the people of onr times by the
sacrifices of war and the blessings of
an assured union of the States, based
upon universal liberty. gslN ,9niif.o
Second-The citizensiof the na-
tion, are equal under the Con
stitution and laws in all j rights of
citizenship, and are entitled to full
and equal protection in their exer-
cises. e sfsi.ass ;,f3a snlii
Third-We faVer an honest and
economical administration of the
Government, and favor retrench-
ment and reform in the pub
lie service. Personal integrity and
fdelityb should be required of all
officials, and when found to be dis
honest ana corrupt they should be
prosecuted "a and punished, and we
cordially commend the Vigorous pro-
seeution of ipublic offendefs by, the
present National Administrations sia
Fourth-The national credit and
honor must be sacredly maintained. 3
Fifth-We recognize gold as the
true standard ofivalue, and the only
steady and safe basis fera circulat.
ing medium, and declare that that
policy of finance should be steadily
pursued which without annecessary
injury to business or trade will ulti-
mately equalize the value of the coin
and paper dollar. sniiT,tlss 315H edi
Sixth-We favor q tariff for reve.
nue., with incidental protection TO
American Industry .a
SeYenth-We stand by the system
of free common schools, s1ppofted
by general taxation. There must Be
no division Of the school fund. and
no sectarian interference With the
schools. = 4oel Dog 6 2oaj loe
Eighth-To the soldiers and sail
ors who fought for the Union, the
nation owes a debt Of gratitude, and
the widows and orphans Of those
who have fallen are Justly entitled
tOliberal bounties and pensions. -
Ninth-T6e thanks Of the people
are aue'to President Grant Tor his
faithful adherence to Republican
principles, and we assure him of the
gratitude of the country. for The dis
tinguished service he has rendered
as a soldier and citizen "a 7" s,''I ~
Tenth-The Republican party of
Ohio, having full confidence ii the
honesty ability and patriotism Of
Rutherford B. Hayes, cordially pre-
sents his name to the National Re
publican Convention, for, nomination
for President Of the United States,
and our State delegates to that con-
Vention are instructed, and the dis
trict delegates are requested, 10 use
their earnest efforts to secure his
nomination. no - ! i3ii.sl' ohi 10
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

Senator Morton's Mississippi. resolutions
were the occasion Of an interesting debate
on the sOth dlt., in which Messrs, BayaSrd lava ID
and Boutwell, Came toelose1 qusrters. us rs The
Delaware Senator resented the interjection
of very truthful remark by Mr.. Boutwell,
that the large expenditures By the Depart
ment Of Justice il, the South bad been
made Necessary by the, acts Of intimida7
tion and violence Of ths Democratic, party
toward the eolored people, Mr.. Morton
was on hand with olincher of the same
sort, and it was difficult to perceive where
in5irs Basard was psrticplAfiy tiie igainer
hv his nratnrical nllthnrst
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

!. - s. = :; ! - = --E-rrrrsf 5

Frank Swartzell, the efficient and oblig.
ing contractor on the Rome and Cfiardon
mail-route, having failed onaccount Of low
er bidding to secure renewal Of his con-
tract, will probably leave the route on the
first Of July. Frank is wide-awake fellow.
and during all these months Of intermins
able mud, with 3 route twenty miles in
length, has never lost trip. -
( ifHi'. q Chdrdon Repu6ticar,.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
TILroN-BEECHER.

You haynt seen this headline lately in
my letters, and you wouldn't now, only !
have something new. 1t is rumored that
the whole matter is to be re-opened early
in the spring. Tlton, it is said, has new
evidence in the case. evidence that viii
satisfy the public beyound all doubt; and
to yindicate himself he viii commence q
new suit, backed with all the money that
may be necessary to fight it out. give
this as rumor, for cannot Youch FORTS
correctness. 1t is a curious thing that
Beecher has taken no part whatever in the
Moody and Sankey meetings, he being the
only Clergyman of any note who has not.
The other clergymen of the city fight shy
of him. M .uaolf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

an average of sixteen miles an hour, and
it viii be double-tracked its entire length.
The road win save the farmers of the West
its cost eyer i've years. Tor EAen finished
it wiz not ct more get ! bushel Of
wheat te-market than tle wheat is worth.
is all again. and the Essther is averaging
badly. Last week we were treated to a
regular hurricane, which blew down build
ings, and tore things generally. But the
mild weather that followed has brought the
country merchants. and therefore IL is hail
ed with delight.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
FREIGHTs.

The merchants Of New York are making
an effort to get back their lost trade. They
are sick of fighting Boston and Baltimore
barehanded, and are going to protect them
selves. They are organizing to do what
should have been done years ago, viz. /:
Build a straight air line freight road from
the city to the prominent freight gathering
points, with proper terminal facilities.
They propose to own the road, and have it
operated in the interest Of the city and the
people Of the West, and to do away with
all the little swindles and extortions that
have driven the trade away from the city.
The matter is in the hands Of men who
mean business, and who have the money
to DO 1t. It is expOcted to have the survey
commenced early in the spring, and the
road commenced at once. It will be 4
straight road to St. Louis, with branches
to the principal points, and win be exclu-
sively for frSight The trains WI pske
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

We cannot enumerate all the diff
annual stock taking we wish to close.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07


ed with delight.
The city is fearfully unhealthy The,
spring suns are exposing masses Of Alth that
have accumulated during winter, and the
miasma fhst IS in the air Is something
frightful Ague and Bilious Fever smere
prevalent than it is in Indiana, and the
variety is Of the most malignant. Bilious
Fever means more here than it does in the
country, and when it comes to Typhoid,
look out There is a poison in the air that
IS terrible, and children and weak adults
ara dying at 8 rate unheard Of Unless
steps are taken at once to clean the city,
the summer viii bring pestilenee It is
a shame that it should be in such a eondi-
tiOn, when the amount Ofimoney paid each
year for the purpose of cleaning it ought to
keep it as sweet as flewef-Bed.l .sia
4fina srrr,,Isoirs ess tHi g1oi.'d - +
The advent Of Moody and Sankey, nd
the enormous audiences they, have attract
ed, have had the effect to set Christians to
thinking Of various things. Among Others
the system of renting pews is being discuss
ed with much feeling. The more earnest
workers insist that the churches shall be
free, that the seats shall be free, and that
the system of stirst. come, first served,
shall be adopted. They insist that only in
this way can the masses be brought intothe
churches and under gospel influences On
the other hand the holders Of pewsi hOld
that as there are always sittings for aHWho
come, there is no reason why those. who de-
sire it should not have their regular seats,
and continue the regular iamilyidea Of the
church. The matter has got into the pa
pers, and much is being said pro and con.
The preachers are taking it up, and the
Christian world is being divided into pew
and no pew parties. Ishall not attempt to
settle it, but viii give mynotiOn ina speech
made by an advocate Of the pew system
Talk, said he, ''of the necessity of bring
ing sinners in to hear preaching. Who
needs it more than sce dor And whoneeds
inducements more than we do?' As he was
a pillar in the church his statement was
most candid confession. -. PIETRo.
New York. April 4th, 1876. .-,i -.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

Hats CAPS.

= .1i.lIl III aI37l II 10 n7'l-l7
liaGa - T. sfa 1ne aaa ,9'ili'1
IS .-slaria s.H ai has rssa ssa
+ I'll LHe sH'nis tiiEI"irizizs -ia
Isl 90 s.ia 5s,ss aa 1ls iH
.2E9 ssossssii'f 'fsl-and-' 81 art 4
bod ~ -T -7oeh ~ iae
/. -a2a,l 2aig-afsis ~ 9.ha 'n"
pl,,s> ira7n' s2ni -. .hsia'ih
.re4-ah SOD yhEs5 l.sas}- ..n tH-
l.. f.t~t- .r.;7sJ 7Ef "a ..ss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
Gents' Furnishing Goods

IhrsA ais 19baH i-ai ?. l4z.5- i.sa
81 glno lll .tsaT'- fi Ha.iI
IsIolsd s7ilEH ifbi isai ~. tea
lid H. sy,1gIf 81 g. i-a ~
|ssn s4iiEa 7sdi-in-i
ldiis i.Hs .iiE9 t4;7f T9' 'uf1 t-
,7aIeaTa eii7I9i -di ~, .a iia
Is9imq.i "a 7iE 4di o.-'i ..'i-iat sEF
tls-ou1s 1H5l 81 auf JHt-sifu' -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

REMEMBER THAT TILL WE GET THROUGH
TAKING STOCK
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
a 8 Regardless p, ,,5ll,dtl,ls So of Cost!

e.,.,d III ysiiio sd ~ jeiil gg i'3't.al.
su.aoi FIJI -is,ie l,tie ha<~ii -'.i 4i-.r ''l
n3ifa ~ ii5o isHa 81 Fta 2ffa
nag oa o. 6a SD i7-a
7i4 5Hl ai Ga raaH 4'ii se 7s
-en 4f-a-fa.s as4W 4iid ai sir..l.
saa eE9r C@@h9a
I,g.fssnoysib o ri 54l'- = Ifssla
10 fzsa sii esW ET'ia3 = .ia3lz't<
ydtissd .eno1is 8 .iue l7a1ni sd
,diga9l III isaf GA g.Ir@a .2ls.a>
saigom 30 qsAsf,L R. HARRIS, q
tpd s Le'' Assignee Of s. 9. Pierce.
sTitna sli2s els ,'i2iln u sf 7fal8
1nq FlueR sH 81 1oi dsiap ooi asa
ka, q II ~ 81 % iool g BidiiW esHi aid
zap. ,s-This Sale viii continue for 80 days.
Come early and nd make nll your selections. tS0S
,zR1A. .ziH flHoH u g9t 1876
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
AsHTABULAl J COUNTY, %

!sih& EH 90 ien91l5
g saa .5iyu-i - 4la
-Es rsa~aau lids .ieiisiiae
ijssd sd HaB .s2n" zil ofm
+ t'aa h.laa to be SOLD 10 g
bis $50 5'tr lIi boa hffi 'i-i'
5 sal 1gsig.usj sss .pt.i 80 F'E
Bal Rsilo1 IS ears,vF Fs1 4iaH.
sli baros oobgii h4Haeit'ns.fa
fgodiiR bano3.is1 iiG,i ai ili ate-r1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

tee, on appropriat tions, notably Mr.. Randall,
the Chairman, manifea a disposition to
commit aswanton and malicious injury by
refusing 70 take any action in response to
the notification Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury that, unless provision is iHmedi-
ately made for the expense of lighting and
heating, etey in Government buildings
Throughout the United States, it viii be
necessary to shut off both gas and water,
and to close the buildings after dark. This
unfortunately includes ,Post-0fices as well
as other public buildings, and an incalcula-
BE amount Of loss and delay to the mail
service; as vel As damage and inconven-
ience to the public, win result. The mat
ter hAs been strongly represented to Mr.
Randall and bis COMMITTEES, who are well
aware that the Secretary of the Treasury
can neither draw upon another fund nor
AnAciPateithe appropriation, and yet they
refuse toeven offer 3 joint resolution con-
teTlng the uecessarY authority. Hnothing
z d0ne for several weeks, and the POST
S'iiAt'9 tre ~ ths nneantlme closed after sun
set. the'publie viii know where to locate
the responsibility for the gratuitious out
rage.N sab t1ss sdl ia as4 !.
.1'--Fhe Stam5oW3, published at Constants
popis, alludes grayely to ''that little affair
ofl&en5 Sehenck with the woman, Emma
Mine.S sia b. aasd adi It,,
oiAThe Princess of Wales, according to
polite Action, is left IN charge Of England
during the absence of the Queen on the
contineut aud pending the return Of the
fE1neeijs lHiso3usap lai- id
House ill'by Mr. Howlsnd, granting the
eonssut 81 the State to tbs purchase Of
lands by the United States for light houses
slOug the rivers, wssp6ssed. sIs'eoi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

lut oeuaIe On ua5-llly 'llI5l y " 'O'9 y
II for and IS against, defeated the con-
frmation of Riehar Il. Dana as Minister to
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

-na.s - i
executive duties have been performed else
where than in Washington, the seat OF The
government and under what law such du-
ties. we're 80 performed, and how such per per
Torrance can be reconciled with the lags
Of the 16th Of July, 1890. The resolution.
xsEs passed IEPl PpdlsF ~ aPGspsHsi0p without pP-
PosIsl2qp1s mos is1sisb 1s3iR n0iIE99lsd
saThe election in Conneetieut On ASndai
last resulted ins RsEaooratic victory viii
Repablioan gains Of from 100 to Acc
over the vote Of 1875. IneersdA DEM,
re-elected GoTernoE, and inthe begisla
turs the Democrats llhvsia BtruHg majority
In the Thind oongtessi0nala DistEiet,s thi
eaeetion TO fll the vacancy aocc1sicned iby
the death Of Mt. stafkweathef resulted il
favor Of Mr.. Wait, the Republican eanai-
date, and IN defeat Of DaEia "A. Wells the
Democratio nominee. sal 10 sss53Ds sAf
al-r4 zl,iaiff si8 -s0h dt4GT aifi "a
"a 1 1llYaikee sends representative to Con,
gfess named Lynde, whose. ambition and
taste leads him 10 espouse the cause Of til.
whisky thieves Of that city. no do this il
the most effective way, accordicg to hil
gauge Is TO, Insult Secretary Bristow ans
theioprnals that haze been active in thi
exposure Of the whisky frauds, BE submit
ted resolution On Monday Last, calling
for the names Of editors and correspondent
toyhom the Treasury has paid money 70
thsPurposs Of pushing these tEials.s ~ 7
ION tlssdrface,says the Chicago AqBgas
the. Republican Ohio Convection wss al
Sor Gov. HAyes, Of that STATE. But ali
down below the surface, where tie rea
work is done, and the RED. candidates vii
be found. Tie cineinnati influence seeur
sas g65a many choice delsgates fof Bfis
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