davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27


The Democratic State Central Com
mitlec seem 70 be impressed with The
idea that the work 81 Tie canvass i. II
be done ia Northern Indiana. from the
fact that nearly all The prominent speak
err are sent there. The Southern part
of the State seems 10 be almost cntirel.
ignored a. usual. Princeton Democrat.
In our opinion IL worse than thar.
They are a set Of imbeciles. that don't
know anything about managing cam
paign. Ii they did they would not
make changes IN appointments o.
speakers after announcing them. Thus
Secretary. J. ii. Rice, authorized the ap-
pointmcui Of Mr. Shanklin for 81. An
thony. in this county for last Tuesday,
and at the last moment informed us he
had changed the appointment, aud puts
him in the northern part OF the State
on Monday leaves Tuesday without All
appointment for him, and brings him
down to Corydon tor "Wednesday
There j. no excuse for this management
WAYNE county will not elect Democrats
and strong ID mocratic counties like thi,
need something 70 arouse Democrats
and call EN- ont. In aid OF ,he Stat.
ticket. II Dubois only gives Loo maj
ority for The State ticket, instead 0
800, tho difference may be a. ountc,
FIR BY the N management ofihe Siai'
Central Committee. II the State tick
q ran stand II, certainly our Icoplc can
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27
Il u RN IT U II Il
JOHN II. ALLIES.
north west Corner % The Pubic square.
JAsPER, INDIANA,

r, spectfully informs ihe public that hi.
4fork ~ Furniture aud Cofiins will Al.
WAYS be found fnll aud prices very res.
souahlc. ANY article OF furniture made
10 order A. wanted. CAsH CUSTOMER.
for Furniture will receive deduction II
righi pcr cent. from regular prices, 81
Eve per cent. " paid IL thirty days.
Aug. SD, 'TS--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

Uvo better opening will exist IN
Indiana or the West. when the railroad
shail he completed 10 Jasper, than At thi>
town CO.. 4 good broom factory. hub
anal spoke factory. furniture works, or
indeed any Kind 81 wood work. rs We
have The timber adjoining the town q
manufacture with. and will then hav,
facilities Tor shipment. Onr timber i
OF NE hesr Vnl'i'v for all his rlas> ~
work nsr lrnl T. much ~ Il well adapt
"a M raising tlie s.rS' gnail, of buon
corn; and iIscnliivaiio" nnd manufac
inrc extensively would bring m i'm
ncnse amount or money annually inl,
The county. besides furnishing anoihe
profitable crop for farmers. We h"p
~ome men Of capital, who are seekin.
investments will look into This field 10
lit employment, - We think il j. certain
to pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

That BrRSl~G brother Wolf,
of the Rorkport Banner. pooh roohs At
The report Of the burning spencer county
lhlasphcmer. and exclaiins. what non
sense. We understand the reason OF
his levity i that DR.. kirwer. Halter,
and others Of Hunlingharg,.and Wolf
lIayford. and other scientists. :of Rock
port. believed the report. and travelled
- miles 10 see the anomaly. and when
they arrived AZ the place hla-phcincd
worse than tho burning man" was said
10 have done, n only finding the charred
remains Of STUFFED. out" figure. which
had been fitted np.~sfurk in.the ground
and sci on FIRE by some Of the ways q
The neigllborIlood.. and the report
started 10 scare some A. wicked bias
phemers as a part Of this investigating
committee. Swear not at all. il YOU
would he happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

Docs. PrYs on IToraDs. - Last sun
day while quietly walking down Main
street. between .tli AZ sih streets. W.
were siAsflei from oar rerrrie by The
FRY offs compile Of young ladies' on the
corner or It'll. and the bark VI a couple
~ dogs. and looking arounl saw me
ladies RAINING a fast ~ their pnll-back.
would allow. with the dogs close Al
their heels. The dog were followed ~
The two ynnng attorneys. Whose office \
on the corner. the dogs were soon routed
by these heroes. ann then u insure
them AGAINST further attacks. ihe yoanA
men said II the ladies' had NV objections
they would accompany them ihc res M
The way home. OF course there coult
be m objections. and thc ladies had
escorts The rest of the way to keep fhs
lpnrns m. One of the ladics, who also
writes Jasper items under the monde
plume Of Fanny Fern. remarked that sh'
hoped il wouldn't get IN the paper. WI
have since learned that the dogs dit
bite, and il wasn't any fun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

Mr.. .Jas. A. Robinson. gives " in-
formation Of one III the most daslartily
ouirages that il ever became our duty
70 chroniclr. The facts are anout these
4 liulc son. aged u wears. ~ Mr.. John
Dlrghrrfv who resides about Two miles
North Of DwrnSvillc. was ont ia field
with a team narrowing ground rrrpara-
tory 10 sowing wheat. aud late 10 the
evening Of Monday last. he was in b
opposite side Of the field frnm The hous \
" hen unexpectedly he was fired upon
hv some tiend ~ human shape. The
first shn' penetrated The liile fellow
hat. barcir missing iiiS scalp. tho second
shot perforated liz clothing On hi len
side. and cut away one OF his su~ncndcr-,
The box Incoming alarmed. made has {,
IA the house with the team. and gave tls
alarm search was Immediately made
for the william. hut no clue ~ vet who u
rnuld have been. Why any person be-
ing human. wrnll want 70 take The liz
~ M innorent child III such manner
i indeed incomprchensibc. - Princeton
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27
yThs following ~rc the appoint.

Gy I'll. follouin. are the appoint
mcnts ~ preachers ~ the lndi ma Com
ference. fus the next year. IN ~ lis
,sicis which have congregations ~ M
hoi> county. II Mil hc seen ,isai iiey.
~ II n smith Il returned - this Cir
cull. lIr gol home On Wc''ne.iay. aud
his ,clurn tor the year l. received with
great satisfaction b. his congregations,
We have not -,rn the full reports. in'
presume II,c conierencr dh' ilos W. ~
fodl a ma Tie iriiri-nnyillr nnc ", IN
nr III Mni,sscs~-.
nurAroKr nissEirr- feRNtr. PRE-.
SIDING EiprE.
pnefnar -.lnhr puurhcf.
nnskporf Circuit - 4 Woods.
l'snvillr--ii. y kius.
crnf,r ~; lisayrntit.r.
i,nuviilc--n Harvey.
AuruSia--1n ~ ~ipnli.h
lnnkrciuwn-- H. rnn-ev.
la,lnrsviilr--M II. Dawson.
lerersburgl--G W. Tellr.
Tnion--F A. Lester.
Ntwc!l--A. A. toihy.
li,nlin.bureil-- Vi r. smith.
s,rnfr,,lle David Mordeu-
Grnavicw -. W imlian.
riny w III he Supplied.
Ctumrlim W. y. Collins.
Rom. 10 he supplied.
Ncwtunville - 4. Woodruff.
Oil Creek ~ w. Reed
MITCHELL nISrrfrr r. a. nvTcnERsoS
InFSipsNc rIDfR.
Miichcll--M r. IIal~iraa.
BEDFORD -. Wclkcr.
Springville--j. Il. Allen; one 10 b
supplied.
Paoli--W. ". Webb.
Orlcan s--.Iohm spears.
Frir--B. +. Inlian.s.-t
Tunnelion--J. y. Hamilton
Sloal---il. !. Barr.
f.oogoaice-W. w. Ramsey
Dover Hill n. A. Kemp.
v IIav~yille- To W supplied.
i Ciark'- Prairie &C " Mood.
Wickline IT. w. Jones.
BanicttsYilc To bc sur )liel.
COMPROMISING ~. W. EMck.
Rush Creek II. H. Payne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

SAFE CALaHoosE.--rh town dads Of
Hun;iugburg for a year past have been
pulling their heads over a'plan for Z
calaboose 10 imprison yiola.ors Of The
town ordinances who were - unforiu
nate A. not to have the 'SpadsT 10 settle
their fines. snh after long aeliberation
aid much debate. Al last adopted pla'
aud built the pen. intending 70 name i
after the first inmate. On Tuesday .
poor inehriatc was lodged there for over
night. and when The minions Of the law
went 10 look for him next morning. ~
was non est. and their beautiful anf
expensive calahoose was busted" N.
lock torn of, and the town dads mourn
in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27
sfIERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE i hereby given. that hv vir
tine of certified copy Of decree
to me directed from the Clerk OF thu
Dubois Circuit Court. in cause where
in Levi Bamberger. Nathan Bloom ano
Barney Hess, Trustees are plair'iff-. and
John Icller. Barbara Zeller. Wcnioli'
Erny aud others are defendants. rcqnir
iny me Ia make The sam OF four hundred
aud tiny-:ivc dollars aud fifteen cents
with Interest on sail decree anf
costs. | will expose ~ public sale to ia,
highest bidder. on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

70 the lowest responsible hll.icr. The
the binding ~ ~ addition. ls ~ -
trci. aI~n . porch. - The pnnr Ns,h,n,.
also The digging nn.' wailing ~ !. ri~i-r,l
for The AN i'Ian~ aud ~prrii''a-
lions mav To- -e'-n ~ ANY time ~ thr
residence ~ The undersigned on tllr New
A ibanv road. CAsrER JulN. sup.
Sept. optli. 1s-an.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

between The hours Of IN o't.cck. a. VI
'nd O'clock. r. ". 81 SAID day. At the
door Of Tho Court-hon~c ~ DmhoiS
county. inlliana. tie rsnis ani profits
Tor term MOI exceeding seven wears. 81
the following real estate. situated IN
the County. 81 Dubois State " Indiana
io-wil:
Town III, Number thirteen I3l. eig'
een 49,. seventeen I'D ana iourtres
a. IL the town Of 81. Anihony. IN ~aii
county of Dubois. a. designated on III
t.v,trded maps Or plat OF said iown.
III such rents and profits will not sell
or sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree
interest and costs. will at The sam
Time and place expose At public sale. thf
.re simple OF -aih real estate, or "
much thereof az max be sufficient n
discharge -aid decree. Interest aud cost
sad sale will be made without any
clief whatever from valuation or ap
|praiscment laws
GEORGE COX.
Sheriff Of Dubois County.
HRrNo DrFTT~KR. Ati'N for PrG.
Sept. 18th. ls1s--3w. a. I. so O..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27
10 cndolzn Erny's,
On E..s -ias or che Pahne square.
JASPER, INDIANA.

y B. large stock Of ths hest fip-wnve
h"iiow-wsrr, hardware. cufiery. &c: also -
great variety Of goods Of all Kinds In n Il
line Of business. " bieh viii be sold ~ the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

II lis store on West Sixth street; an
iradr OF all kinds solicited.
sept 2oh. is7s-iy. JOSEPH BUCHART.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27
NOTICE TOULOUSE BUILDERS

NOTICE u hereby given that the nm.
~dersignei. appointed superintendent
BY the Board Of tu,ni, Commissioners oi
pnnoiS conniy. NJ their Sepicmbcrtern,
1878. will a., a I'uhlir QUERY. at III,
Poor Farm OF Dubois county. on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

lie keeps fun line. AZ popular prices
ONE AMI see them. The highest market
price paid for all kinds Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

% subrcribc for tho JssrrE Corrur
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25
Cleveland Herald Despatch.
Senator Plumb on the Civil SerYice.

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has addressed
letter TO the President on the subject of
civil service. The Senator believes that
the terms Of service Of all employees, except
the Judiciary, should be limited to four
years; that selection should be governed
by character and efficiency, and that ap-
portionmsnts should be made according to
population, care being exercised not to
give the section nearest the seat of Govern
ment an undue preponderance of EN-.
ployes. On the relations between the
President, Senators, and Representatives,
he discourses in the following language:
That members of Congress should not be
permitted to dictate appointments is readi-
ly conceded. The President and heads of
departments are responsible for the char
scter of their appolntses, and in selecting
them they should avail themselves of the
best advice obtainable. They must rely to
large extent upon the representations Of
others, as they themselves can have no per-
sonal knowledge of applicants in a great
majority of instances. This is more espec-
tally true with respect to new and remote
States, and hence the manifest propriety,
indeed the absolute necessity, such infor-
nation as they may feel disposed to rely
upon; otherwise these States would be very
inadequately represented in the assign
ment of official positions. The leading
idea, however, that the prerogative of Sc
lection rests exclusively with the Execu-
tive Department of the Government, and
that no dictation from any quarter can be
tolerated, should, under no circumstances,
be lost sight of. If, indeed, Congress- hould
think it wise to perfect such legislation as
would relieve its members from importuni-
ty and remove from the minds of the peo-
pie the impression that practically the task
of selection is really imposed upon their
immediate representatives, such q result
could scarcely be otherwise than welcome
to those representatives. Under the pres
ent system they can hardly decline to be
the medium through which the wishes of
constituents are made known to the Exc
cutive.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

CoNsREss.-We give below an extract
from the regular weekly correspondence of
the Ncrwalk-Ct.-Gaz whose senior
editor is in Washington, and occupies
prominent place among the correspondents
of the Capitol. His letters are always of
the highest interest, and the theme of the
present will commend it to the readers at
tention.
The past week in Congress has been fruit
full of no legislative results, and the only
subjects of interest to the outside public
considered by either House have been the
funeral eulogies pronounced. Fitting tri-
butes Of respect were paid the memories of
Senators BOgy Of Missouri and Morton of
Indiana. There is an unpleasant feature
of sameness in the usual run of these fun
eral performances, but in the case of Sena-
tor Morton, the sulogies from friends and
political foes were mainly of an unusual
degree of sincere and unaffected earnest
ness and eloquenee. The addresses of Sena-
tors COnkllng and Booth were conceded to
be the two models of beauty, fervor and ex-
cellence. They both are'spoken Of as hav-
ing reached the purest and sublimest
heights Of high Grafton. The American
school boy of the hereafter will no doubt
msmorize these beautiful compositions
and declaim them to admiring visitors on
school exhibition days. But aside from
their oratoric beauty there was true feel
ing and pathos in the utterances, touching
the hearts and moistening the eyes of all
listeners. There is deep touch Of sadness
in these eulogistic occasions to one who
has for any considerable time been accus-
toned to listen to the debates in Congress.
The fall of our public men by the waysids
is indeed pathetic, and the "Congressi onal
burying- ground" has the largest tenantcy
of any cemetery here. Within the recol-
lection of your correspondent two genera
tions of statesman have passed away. Belts
of Connecticut and of Norwalk, died dur
ing his senatorial term. Clay and Calhoun
of the older regime, we saw laid out in
death, while Webster, Mangum, Benton,
Corwin, Butler, Davis, Huntington and
others died at their homes or among kin
dred. Then, of latter day, are Douglass,
John Davis, Baker, Collamer, Foote, Fes-
sender, Hale and hos of bright names
adorniug the annals of the nations Senate.
Within the recollection of the youngest
reader and coming to the present may be
added those of Sumner, Buckingham,
Garret Davis, Nye, Ferry, Wilson, Bogy
and Morton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The culture of coffee in southern Cali
forn1a is becoming profitable. The plant
grows as vigorously as in the coffee coun-
tries of South America, and yields bean
of strong aromatic flavor. The central
and southern portions of the State are the
regions peculiarly favorable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

We plucked the other day limb from a
tea plant which has been growing for ff-
teen years past, in the garden Of Francisco
Moreno, Esq. 1t was originally from Chi
ma, and was sent to Pensacola from Wash
ington, by the late S. R, Mallory, then in
the United States Senate. The shrub is
twelve or thirteen feet high and is as
thrifty and hardy as the wild growth of the
native forests. Pensacola Gazette.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The annual income of the Church OF
England is authoritatively stated to be,
$50, 900, 900. And the church has 10000
religious edifces, including 80 cathedrals,
10000 glebe-houses, 81 Episcopal palaces,
and 1000, 900 acres of land, much of it in
good condition for tillage.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The receipts from premiums and rents
at the annual sale of psws at Plymouth
Church show decrease of about $4,000
as compared with last year. Whether this
rSsalt is due to the hard times Of the pres
snt, or to Mr.. Beecher's belief in the easy
times of the future is a question which will
be variously viewed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

Refugee Turks from Adrianople-
which the Russians have entered
are pouring in herds into ContaDti-
nople in the last stages of destitu-
ton and suffering. They are trans
ported in open cattle cars, men, wo-
men and children, scantily clothed,
without food or shelter, they are
frenzied by exposure, suffering and
despair. Unable to bear their suffer
ings numbers are found dead in the
cars. The fight seems to be one of
the most unfortunate episodes. of the
Russian envasion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

There is = ferocious strife going
on in Pennsylvania over bill for
free pipe laying for the transmits
sion of oil to the seaboard, which is
advocated by the producers as a re.
hef-they elaim-from the monopoly
of the Standard Oil Company.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The House, it seems, did not care
to listen to the woman suffragists
at the bar of that body, and the dust
of the skirts of these suffragists was,
no doubt, shaken off against those
veritable sinners.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The trial of Col Blunt at Buffalo, TOR
alleged Irregularities in connection with
his duties as engineer in charge of Govern
ment works on Lake Erie, was unexpected,
ly brief. The proceedings closed on Fri
day last, at which time Col. Blunt present.
ed brief statement of his case, The
Judge Advocate submitted the case with
out remark, the finding of the Court was
recorded and forwarded to Washington for
approval and the Court adjourned, The
result Of the trial will be promulgated
at Washington. Leader.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25
Hon. StanIeH Matthew,

II Hon. Stanley Matthews could
secure foreign mission for Governor Tom
Young it would take one obstacle out of
the Congressional road in. the Second Dis
triet. But then there are several other
Republicans and more Democrats that
would have to be cared for before he could
have very encouraging prospects.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

Secretary Schurz's move of last
summer, in consolidating the pension
agency districts, was recognized as a
step IN the right direction, economy
in the service and making fraud and
pilfering less easy of accomplish
ment. Now the 'eforeigner" favors
another step, by having all pension
disbursements made directly from
Washington, doing away with all Of
fees outside of the capital. This, it
is claimed, would save some two
hundred thousand dollars annually,
an item sufficient of itself to justify
the change,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25
MARRIAGES..

FoRD-CLARK In Conneaut, Jan. 16th by
Rev. o. T. Wyman, Mr.. Elihu B. Ford Of
Plerpont to Mrs. Laura ]. Clark OF Clark S
Corners.
KELLoee-CoMINes,-In Kingsville, Jan. 10,
by Rev. +. ] Comings. father OF the bride,
Miss Sara d. Comings of Kingsville.
BARNUM-HAwKINs-I West Springfield
Jan. 18th, by Elder Edwin Wilton. Mr.
VIM. Barnum TO Miss Ella Hawkins, both
of COnneaut.
LAwRENCE-WELDY.-I Pierpont, Jan, list,
by Rev. John Harvey, Mr.. VIM. B. Law
renee 70 Miss Hoda Weldy, both Of P!erpopt,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The latest enterprise of Jay Gould
appears to be to steal portion of the
land-grant of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, and to prevent the further
extension of that enterprise by max
ing the traffic of Oregon tributary to
the Union Pacific.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The death sentence of four of the muir
derous ''Mollie Maguirss" have been con.
frmed by the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, and nothing but executive intsrfer-
enee can save them from the gallows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

1t is proposed to increase the sala
ries of the Supreme Judges in Ohio
to IS, 900 per year, which would be
little enough.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

Gen. Grant has sent home a pack
age of the gifts he has received
abroad. The gold boxes presented
by by Glasgow and Ayr and the Ed
enburgb silver box are among them.
Then there are gold, silver and
bronze medals, Illuminated address
es. badges and decorations.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

At Mrs. Hayes's reception last
Saturday, it is related that she asked
a little girl what her name was.
''Dora," replied the child. "Well
Dora" said Mrs. Hayes, 81 am glad
to see you" "You'd be gladder, >
answered Dora, "If you knew I was
from Ohio" And the kind lady en-
joyed the small joke.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

Secretary Thompson has been ask
ed to send a man-of-war to the Anna
zon, to assist American commerce
thnrn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The Democrats of the Houss-it
is said-do not favor an investiga-
tiOn of the Chandler allegations in
relation to the alleged bargains.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The Louisiana Returning Board, which
the Standard says plead guilty, have petit
toned for the removal OF the case against
them to the T. S. Circuit Court, on the
ground that the law authorizing the
drawing of the juries in and for the parish
of Orleans in criminal cases operates injus-
tice to the accused, IN so much as 1t places
in the hands Of officers authorized by law
to draw juries powers which enable them
to draw such juriss as they may see prop
per, and that in this instance, out OF the
whole venire, there is not single colored
man, and for the further reason that by
virtue of the existence of great public pref
udice in the pinds Of the white population
Of that city the officers have willingly or
unwillingly drawn such jury as are be-
lieved to be impressed by this prejudice.
Judge Whitaker, ordered the application
to be filed, and fixed the case for argu-
ment on the oath inst. One of The coun-
sci gave the Attorney General notice that
he would apply for commission to take
testimany of absent witnesses on behalf of
the accused, to which objection was made
chiefly on account Of time So we see
there is e colored man in the brush heap.
A Jury has been packed, by which clear
case Of conviction was to be made morally
sure. There, however, seems to be some
little show Of listening to justice by the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25
DEATHS.

ToMBEs-In Ashtabula, Jan. DIST, of pneu-
II months.
OF Isaac Amour, aged IS years.
WARD-In Geneva, Jan 18th. of cancer in
stomach, Laura, wife OF the late Samuel
Ward. aged 81 years
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

consent of court to take into consideration
the application for change of venue, Af-
fording chance, though perhaps q slim
one, to obtain fair and unprsjudiesd
-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

Senator Morrissey, who has been
near deaths door is said to be grad
ually improving in health.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

The career of our Senator Stanley
Matthsws-is rather of the piIlor OF
cloud description.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-25

This is to give notice that all citizens troub-
led with Cough or Cold should at once pro.
cure bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; price
25 cents.