davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-05
Ministerial Gratitude.

WmPrANY, N. j., July >, 1880.
MEssRs. III. II. WARNER " Co.:
DEAR SI,s My wife had been suf-
fering from n sever attack Of acute
inflammation of the bladder, which oc-
Cured in October last, aud left II
chronic Inflammation Of the neck of the
bladder. This trouble yielded TO no
treatment, till sometime in March she
began the use of your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. and Is now completely well,
which we wish to acknowledge very
thankfully. We have commended the
Cure to others rs we have had occasion,
and shall continue TO do so very cheer
fully. With many thanks,
REV. ID. MCGEE BARDwELL.
This Great Natural Remedy, which
has received so many enthusiastic en-
dorsements AMI has performed such
universal cures, in all diseases of theur.
mary organs, is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the world ut
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-05
Don't Use stimuiants.

Don't Use Stimulants.
Use natures real brain and nerve
food and nourishing tonic, Hop Bitters,
that qHiets the nerves, invigorates the
body, cures disease and restores the Wit.
al energies without intoxicating.
Deleran, Wis, Sept. "a, 1873.
Genis:-I have taken not quite one
bottle OF the Hop Bittcrs. ] was u
feeble old man Of IS when when ] got
II. To-day l am rs active and feel rs
well rs I did Mt 10. J. see n great many
that need suci, medicine.
d. BOYCE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-05
S1.25

Per Bottle. Those who have never
tried IL should not fail To keep il on
hand; those who have tried il and know
It's merits, would not he without it for
n moment. II cirectually avoid all
SUMNER DANGERS,
aud furnishes the most complete and
certain of
SAFEGUARDS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07
|STAvE AND Sh!NGLL
FACTORY.
BcCzz, Eaucr C Co,
roor or CAY STREET.
.sAsPER. INDIANA


500 cords OF sisinale i''ccks. for uhic'
NC Will ray from 81 - % 50 90, &C
corling % quality.
500 cords 81 sfeve timber. FOR ~hlcl
We win ray from 81 80 - 81 IS pe
ruri.
The highest price paid fai
slave, -nisalsIe f'0r whSsIss
barrels and heading. de liver
rA NJ fsae Factory. Person,
drssris,.s contracts or sursrses
differentiation Will please cal
at the Factory.
HECfk. BAUER s. co.
Feb. 20. is-u--iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

The Philadelphia Tines. speaking \
The result. OF the Democratic Stale Con
nlion OF Connecticut, says:
AiT-rms that Tilicn h~ not 4 var,
li,~n Iold on Connecticni ailer ali LIZ
~u 81 Bsrnrm was unable 10 ln!ill III,
''rd 10 take solid delegation u Oil.
cinnati. and he had 20 deny His mister I,
insure his own election. The sirOngesi
man on the delegation. David Al. Wells
the political economist, is for Bayard
with IIanc s,k ~ second choice. And
there are several who have Tie same 81.
clination. Tilden was bitterly sssaflefi
on ihc floor Of the convention. and nosh-
inv bnf speech cf The presiding officer.
himself an anii-Iilien man. prevented
the adoption OF resolution virlnaii,
denouncinv the old man as stumbling
block and nuisance. Mr.. Barnum
seems to be losing biz Grip
The resolution referred TO declared
that no man should be nominated AZ
Cincinnati who can not carry bis own
state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

Gen. Grant and Strong Government.
nv Judge Black. i in the best sitle q
that bold thinker ani frcnchant writer
lie holds that the first of duties for Tx
friends 81 free government il 10 srttle tn,
ihirh-term question; !. for this third
term innovation Is 10 arbitrary powei
what rat-hole ia n Dutch dyke il /.
she surging waters Of the ocean: II no
stopped mp. il must become huge ere.
vase. snbmergIng Al the land. Jn1ss
Black warns the ihird-trrm pioifnrs thu
" their success now will bring then
hiaeons ruin Id the long RIM: for stron.
government i weak contrivanco ,affe
all, and never lasts. Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

At q special meeting OF The directors
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. Col. Th0m-
as A. Scott. who for the past six years
has been President Of the company. ten
dcred his resignation Of that position, 10
take effect June lsl. Continued III
health i assigned ne Tho reason for this
course on the part OF the distinguished
railroad king.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07


i,nA>Aroirs. April -. The stat,
r.hxar'inn OF Tie national arrenhacl
amy INST III ~. oily n, 10 O'Clock ~
slAr III Leonard. ~ Cas- county,
Was chnsen temporary cAairman, nna
nmmtilen M one ispm eils'h enn--rrs-
s'n,,si district WAS selected w pefrsa-
mani 0rx8n'.a'inhand resolutions. While
w~iiing tor Tie report "a the committees
'hreonrenticn uss addressed ~ sIon
Gilbert ~ IA ,ihyr. N. a. There II
between 31O ana an delegates present,
,early All parts Of The state being repre-
sfnird.
The committee nn permanent organl-
xsficn. through their rharman. reported
Ter rernaaen. chairman Major lew
Ferguson. OF Morgan county. ami one
interpretations for each congressional
district. and Charles A. Price. 0f jasper
county. for secretary.
Amer brief address from filr cfair.
man. the convaMlion'ipok areceSS TN I
o'clock y. NJ.
The naiional state convention rras-
eemhed AZ I o'clock. The following
platform was adopted:
!. That thc ro0plc through their gov.
ersrtent shor'A resume control Of ne
..,t...4... 4. l.t.. AL. f.>.. ln.t..,.t...l ~.
.,.'.,,';. -., w. %
nv, IL, NV, n.' ~ -.a,,. "'','
.,.',a n, MI, ,n '''s'@l.s =
~ so.i,n;a,,, Il. 80, ~ ,,gn
,'','. i, n = n ~ ~
TIN, "a 1870. WI. Il, ~ ia, ~ -
,,,,;, ,,,,.;, - ~, 49,. WI. u.
~ ia nros,,r;.,~ s,sss.s ,.,,,,, ~ NJ
,,rsss;,, ~ II, ;,..aros, I.os,;'',,a NM, m
Ds,oaa' IN, 'i',s' 'ss
.loh, \, ..o,',es .,'. 5
,,,n w ..no,,sr do,lsr ~ dah,
~ ra y, .,i'' '' Z 49, s''"s' s'"'e
/. W. S.m.na "a ,.ho- - a;r;no
r;.rh, ~ on;o.. ~ ,s,;,;,,ssa Git h;n,
sl,o,,,d ~ se,,r.i Il. -, Az IN.
MI. ,s,,',s st.o,f5 III haf5 i',.'s - ~.
ac,,,aI cri,;vs,ors es y
nenonacns ,hoso uho 4, ,,,,;.
nos;,,ons sa.,,~s ;i,s,.;, G"v :" p~o
,h;nves '''"'-'S s"'"' =
n..a. .,.,;. So
,na ~ sasI;.rs sbsii ~, ,,a;s
~ com,r,r, snd ssma,s NV.
nessege ~ IN lsw n oonsI; M .al,,,srs
hann,;es Il - -" - of"-''~e so''''s's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07
THE BEST TOWN Lots IN
JASPER
ut Pirate Sale /!

Tho undersigned has subiividrd his
|brantifs' lots near tho Union Flour Mills.
aud now offers them at private sale.
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, 5S by i53 feet. fronting on Jackson
and Mill streets, with broad alley in
the rear Of each lot. This Il a rare or
portuniIy to secure good building lots In
. healthy part oftown.
TEfMs.-Easy. 10 suit purchasers. AZ Ii
u more tho object 10 improve that part
Of town. than 70 make money.
Ang. %, '79-tf. JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

II the democratic politicians believe
that they will mike more money, obtain
more Office. and exercise more influence
by breaking np the democratic marty
than BY holding the party together. H. ~
will give Mr. Tilden the nomination II
Cincinnati. - Charlcst % 6. C.) News and
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07
Boone tn. Trustees Days OF y as
mess and Library Notice.

The citizens Of Boone township al,
notified that will attend 10 Township
Business on every SATURDAY.. and IL /,
necessary that persons having busiaesI
with the township shall come ". rhal
day.
The library will be kept AZ A. RI.
lolPlfs siorr. in Por;ersv:lle. fot lie con-
|venicnce % citizens, and persons wht
have books belonging 10 ii. are request
'f 70 reirrn them, that they may b.
properly registered.
CHRfs. rrnarpr.
Nay ,, 'ss-y. Trustee Boone tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

Dnsoffeffsd frsflHsonv 70 ffse E01cgev -
30. n1rgtsf 9<wsfnNf Rnsfifie~. takes
lefsrs Arff fas-As \ w-~knx p~rfrr-,s
Had ttAlsFsf hez srskn<.x. a. srtf yfxrs fsst
Cttstro. Anr "a i-1Sl n1rsrr u rlr<f ~ IA ~
No. Ihc yosnf An N ne ecMrrrx r<ii,n- .ersr.
Niss9ur Ssrf ~ s-sl ~ nth f-n.fs f-u ~
We q rtn~tlrs th<m u 1nuah~f e,s~
Tbs % sns rsnlns al tsel scssstirr s<r, ssrsr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

Smish American Company Ornan
with cl9ht stops, knee swell, aud beanti.
ful tone. for sale NJ the CoURrER OrFrcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07
a. +. WlTHERS,
House and Sign Painter,
JASPER. INDIANA.


Orders srffrited and szfssrars'on rrar n
srrl- Leave orders ~ n. vert- = Co.'S Dru,
store. March sih. lsst-Iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07
LII ..sgAsg u sHE IsATssIis f. s.,.

The G.. II. 4 s. w. nv 90. have MAD,
arrangements iili he Louisville ant
Henderson rafkpf Co. by which NOM,
ing trains make direct connection NJ
lcckpori with ia boats in their Iiue fol
Evansville.
M0nday evening train c0naects ~
sorhport with Steamer Grey Eagle foi
Louisville
I'hr0nuli tickets 70 Evansville FOR sal
~ AL Offices Of Company ard by Con-
ductors OF trains.
II. q. BRANHAM, Sup't
April 18th. ls79-tf.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
cLEvE. COL. GIN. & IND. R. r

TNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PASSENGER
~ Trains will leave cleveland and arrive
at points named below as follows:
TRAIN No. /, Leaves Cleveland at 7:15, q, m,
and arrives at A. & G. w. Depot at Z: :23: Graf
ton s:15 SHELBY 9:42; Crestline l0:-
IA; Delaware II AS; and at Columbus 1880;
p, m,; Springfield 1855; Dayton $40; Cinc1n
natl $50; Gallon 30 BellefOntaine l:05; In
dianapolis 6:40.
TRAIN No. 8, Leaves Cleveland at :55, p, m.
and arrives at A 4 G w Depot 2:02; Shelby 4:05
Crestline 4:s5; Gallon 1885: Delaware 80; Col
umbus 7:05 p. M; Springfield $50; Dayton S:45:
Cincinnati II 100; Gallon 4:i5; Bellefontalne
6:45; Indianapolis 1l:M.
Train No. 5, Leaves Cleveland at 1880, p. m.
and arrives at A & G w Depot :3S; Shelby l0:-
IA; Crestline 1898; Gallon 1880; Delaware
1905; Columbus 100 a. M; Springfield 2:2O;
Dayton 8 rs cincinnati 20 Galion II 90 Belle
fontaine 10 9;IndianapolisT:2 :25.
Trains do not stop at stations VIII ere the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos and run daily between Cleve-
land and Indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbus.
Trains Nos. 2 and 5 run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular infOrma-
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot
Cleveland.
E. B. Thomas, Gen. Mgr.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Ticket Agt.
9onAAo
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

AS POLITICAL affairs have shaped
themselves it has now become matter
of supreme Indifference to the Demo-
Gratis whether the Republicans nominate
Grant next week, or pass him by. Our
political opponents are pretty much in
the situation Of the man who had hold
of the bear. Grant is an exceedingly
animal to hold on to and a
very unpleasant animal to let 60 of.
The high handed measures adopted to
secure his nomination have destroyed
his party and rendered it impossible to
elect him. But these measures have, at
the same time, placed him in a position
where they cannot let him go without
incurring for any man they may nomi-
nate, the hostility of the Grant faction.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

From the lily of love that uncloses
In the glow of festival kiss,
On the %iGd that is heavy with n
That breaks on the Kingdom of night
Our oath of eternal devotion
To the heroes who died for the right!
They loved as we loved. yet they parted
From all that mans spirit can prize;
Left woman and child broken hearted,
Staring up to the pitiless skies;
the 1mGt Of youth the sweet
Gave all, for the agOnIZed burden
Of death for the Flag of the State!
III.
Where they roam on the slopes of the mountain
That only by angels is trod,
w here they muse by the crystalline fountain,
That springs in the garden of God,
Are they lost in the unspeakable sp1endorf
All, the Valiant liant are rec constant @ sa ana tender tsander,
And honor can never forget!
".
Divine in their pitying sadness,
And echo the notes ofour mirth;
They will lift then white hands in a blessing
The rapture of friendship confessing
With harps and the waving of wings!
v.
In that grim and relentless upheaval!
Which blesses the world through curse,
Still brfn ging the good out OF evil
The garland of peace on the hearse!
They are shattered, consumed and forsaken
Like the shadows that fly from the dawn;
We may never know why they were taken,
But we always shall feel they are gone.
If the wind that sighs over our prairies
No longer is solemn with knells-
But lovely with flowers and fairies,
And sweet with the calm Sabbath bells;
If Virtue, in cottage and palace
Leads Love to the bridal of Pride,
'Tis because out Of wars bitter chalice
Our heroes drank deeply-and died!
VII.
All, grander in doom stricken glory
Than the greatest that linger behind,
They shall live in perpetual story,
Who saYed the last hope of mankind!
For their cause was the cause Of the races
That languished in slavery's night;
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
cLEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R.

" trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at 500 a. IN.
and arrives at Hudson 1884; Ravenna 1913;
Alliance l0:57; Salem II :55; Canton Ii 80; Mas
sillon via Alliance l2:l4 M; wooster &c;
Akron 1919 q. M; Pittsburg $40 pm; Wheel
ing 6:O5; Marietta Z: :a5: Harrisburgh 2:40 m;
Baltimore z:45; Washington s:l2; Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 1 80 p. m.
and arrives at Hudson a:4O; Ravenna 3:1l; Al
lance 1851; Salem 4:37; Canton 20; Massillon
via Alliance 6:ss; Wooster 1898; Pittsburgh
7:45; Wheeling S:35; Harrisburgh $3.50 a.. M;
New York via Philadelphia 1895; Philadelphia
Z 35; Baltimore AS; Washington s:1a; Boston
AcCOMMoDATIoN, Leaves Cleveland at 3:4t
p, m. and arrives at Hudson SEQ; Ravenna 5:S4
son 1920; Akron 5:4s; Pittsburgh 2:se a, m.
Harrisbnrgh m II ;55; New York via rhiiadeipha
" Va ashin i, i gton :oS: Boston SIS a, m, ''''
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Ravenna
daily Sunday exceptedl at $40 a. M, Hudson
at s:s5 a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, st $40 p: m. ..1 Hudson s:6S p M,
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE EAST.
Passengers for points east of Pittsburgh make
but one change OF cars, viz: at Union Depot
Sleeping car accommodations from Pitts
Ds et Of s
Bank ST., G. F. Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit sts, or Of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Through tickets can also be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, OF from Euclid Avenue Sta
tion.
BY the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Millersburg.
through car leaves daily by the $40 a m train
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in
termediate points without change.
Connections.
This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway for all points
east and west-at Pittsburgh with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh ConneIsviIle Railroad-at Wheel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore Ohio and
the Hempfeld Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Marietta, P sburgh & Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARRIVE at CleVeland : Pittsburgh
Morning Express and Accommodation, 1915, q.
m.-NeW York, Wheeling and Washington Mail
AS, p. m New York and w ashington Express
80 d. m. JOHN THOMAS. Supt. 33s-39U
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
MIR. BAYARD,S DEPUTY MAR
SHALS BILL.

So much has been said in Congress
within the last three years concerning
the Federal supervision of elections
that it has seemed almost hopeless to pre-
pare measure which would silence OBJ
jections or make it evident that the OBJ
jections which were brought were in
spired simply by desire to take an un-
fair partisan advantage. Part of this
difficulty is inherent in the subject and
arises from the fact that all Federal
supervision of elections in the States is
an anomaly under the Constitution.
More of it, however, arises from the
fact that the existing legislation was
party an unfair advantage by suppress
ing or neutra)izing local majorities
against it. The chief pretext for this
legislation is the frauds which were
committed in New York twelve years
ago; but much more extensive frauds
have been committed under cover of
Federal supervision than were commit
ted in its absence. 1t is certain that the
Democrats will not and ought not to
submit to the appointment of supervi-
sors, armed with unusual and danger
Gus powers, exclusively from the body
of INSCRIPTIONS Republican workers.
1t is equally certain that the Republi-
cans will not consent to abandon all
Federal supervision of elections until
they have lost control of the Executive
Department of the Government as well
as of the National Legislature.
It was to meet these conflicting re-
quirements that Mr.. Bayard's bill to
regulate the appointment of Federal
supervisors was introduced and that
Mr.. Bayard supported it on Thursday
of last week in an unusually clear and
convincing speech. The debate of which
the speech formed part shows that the
bill was completely successful in its
purpose Of silencing all criticism which
which was not evidently partisan. II
Mr.. Bayard's purpose had been to ac-
quire, instead of merely to resist, an
unfair partisan advantage, the Republi-
can Senators might have been trusted to
detect and to expose it. They did not
find any evidence of such a purpose,
simply because the bill did not furnish
any evidence of such purpose, and be-
cause no such purpose was entertained
by the author of the bill. Nobody can
read Mr.. Bayard's speech, with the col
loquies which interrupted it, without
seeing that every objection which the
interrupting Senators permitted them
selves to avow was fairly met and over
thrown. 1t is not at all creditable to
the Republican minority that bill sc
honest and SO bipartisan as this should
have been passed ''by a strict party
vote" There is no chance for the Demo
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

FOREIGN TRAVEL bids fair to be un-
usually large this year. In one day :,
last week, four hundred cabin passen-
gers sailed from New York. We only
trust that they were all Republican
voters and that they will find enough
of interest on the other side to keep
them there for six months to come.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
CLEvE. TUS. VAL. & W. R. R.
HlHREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Il leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted
as follows:

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Il leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted,
as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No, ], Leaves Cleveland at 7:15. A. M.
leaves at Grafton $50; York 900; Medina 9:Os
Chippewa Lake 9:19; Seville $3.50; Russell 9:3S;
Easton 9:5l; Warwick 1903; Fulton 1912;
Barr M11s Il oO Reyer Il
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at 3:I5 P. N.
laeves at Grafton 500; York :27; Medina5; ;85
Easton Etp SIS; warwick s:ss; Fulton s:4s; Mas
si.lon 7:05; Barr's Mills 7:35; Dover 500;
New Philadelphia $40; Uhriehsville $40.
leaves, at York 1o:le;, Medina 1925; Chip
pewa Lake 1:15; Seville II AS; Russell 1918;
Massillon lon IS; Bars T Miiis AS; Dover 5ao; 40
New Philadelphia 6:05; Uhrichsville 100.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No,2, Leaves Uhrichsville at 30 A. M.
leaves at New Philadelphia AZ: Dover 5:62;
Barr's Mills 6:1z; Massillion 6:45; Fulton 7:07;
Warwick 7;le; Easton 7:ss; Russell IA; Sc.
YORK 9l s;al; Grafton s;52; Gleysland lo:l5-
Mills $3.50; Massiion s:a5; Fulton s:5i; War
wick 400; Easton AIS; Russell 4:33; Seville
-; Chippewa Lake 500; Medina 5:l5; York
M; arrives at New Phiiadelphia 40; Dover
| IL 10, P. NJ; Warwick IL 80; Easton LOS; Rus
sell l:45; seville 2:lo; Chippewa Lake a:45;
Medina s.lS' fS5s o6SSES;rfGSs: sc; G5Sison 80.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
with &C 81 Ry At Russell with CIV
Wita St!R Ry NE With Il 'Ses
oscHyk syk TOWNSEND, w.w.cARD,
Gen'l Manager. Superintendent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

The LACK of asthetical intelligence
does not seem to be confined to any one
locality. 1t seems to be fully as apt to
be wanting in members of Congress as
in local committees ON monumental
tombstones. The latest exhibition of
ignorance has been made by Mr.. Voor-
hees, of Indiana. As chairman of the
Senate Committee on the Library that
gentleman some weeks ago announced
his intention of Ignoring the great ad-
vance which had been made in decora-
tive art since Brumidi learned his trade
in Italy some sixty years ago and OF
importing an Italian to complete the
work of Brumidi in the rotunda of the
Capitol, strictly according to the indica-
tions left by that decorator. On Mon
day he advanced proposition still
more startling. in answer to rational
proposition from Mr.. Morrill,, that Mr..
Story be employed to execute statue
of Professor Henry for the Smithsonian
Institution. Inasmuch as Mr.. Story is
the most eminent of living American
sculptors, and inasmuch as the cost of
the work was limited by the bill, this
proposition seems entirely unobjection-
able. But Mr.. VOORHEES, contriyed to
object to it on the ground that he was in
favor of opening all such projects to
general competition. Nobody who
knows anything of the matter needs to
be told that every capable and self-re-
specting sculptor will refuse to do work
for nothing upon the chance that pre-
sumably incompetent committee of Con-
gress might like it. Such a committee
would be promptly overrun, as such
committees have been an hundred times
before, by hungry and incompetent per-
sons ready to make up in "inauence"
what they lack in art. The success of
Congress in the architecture, the sculp-
ture and the painting for which it is re-
sponsible has not been encouraging.
The obvious course to be pursued in
order to obtain tolerably satisfactory
answer to all aesthetic questions
whether they arise over finishing ro-
tunda, the making statue, or the erec-
tion of monuments the appointment
of a commission of experts competent
either to employ competent artist for
a given work or to select the best from
number of submitted designes. 1t is
simply arrant nonsense to pretend that
any casual committee-whether in Con-
gress or in a country village-is compe-
tent to either of these tasks. Contrary
practice however accounts for the thou
sands of sculptural abortions to be
found all over the country.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
.PAINESv'E & Y0UNes'N R.R

DAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
Il follows until further notice.
SOUTHWARK.
No. 2 MAIL-Leaving p a N esvIIle
Q.A0 A arrives at Viaduct s:4sF; Wi w il
Little Mt, s:osf. Clarks s:0sf Chardon s:as,
Centre Road s;4ot, E. Claridon $3.50.
10:32+, W, Farmington i0:40, Southington
II 0of, State Road, II 05+, Warren II 30. Miles.
II 40, Girard II 53, Brier Hill, 12:06t, Youngs-
town 1915.
No. 4, PAS. 4 FR'T--Leaving PalnesvIlle
1.1 n n A arrives at Viaduct 1:l7N Will
IilU r. msson's l:2st. Concord I At,
Little Mt 1:41f, Clarks 1:o0t, Chardon e:20,
Cen Road 2:20L, E.Claridon 2;s5, Burton 2:b5,
ington 100. southington 4:3o+, State Road :3St
Warren sos. Niles $3.50. FIrard $3.50, Brier Hill,
6:05f, Youngstown 6:15.
NORTHWARD.
MOL, PAs,& FR's.-Leav'g YOungst town
SAX A. I1le BTsr Hi1ss H: e:sst' ss &rara, Garres
FSpminsson @ se % 500, B Bnndysbnrg s:i54, Middle
ield 9:55, Burton 1906. e .Claridon 1918,
Center Road l0:33t Chardon 10:5S. Clarks l:l0t
Little Mountain II :16t, Concord, II :2of, Will
sons. II :25t, yiad,ct :s7ll Painesville lI:45.
1:4O P. nslsr 81, Siles Hl a:1s, warrsn. s1sas
a:30 State Road. 2;50t, SOuthington, 2;55t, W.
Farmipgton 3:25, Bundysburgh 3:4o, Middle
tire Road PSI, Chardon 4:42, Clarks Asst,
Little Mt ASH, Concord 5.04f, wilson's Cor.
5.Ost, viaduct Slot, Painesyille $50
+ Trains stop signal.
h Trains do not stop.
Connect with Lake Shore Trains, East and
West.
Gen'l Manager. sup't. of Trans'p