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ioImici ved:s, poisonj manes of A tlWgU'.H10 u», give their waymiduiglitabes Into ,nd othoris to monfor Insti-lio prolesOil CftUlO-rgot that m should d one nn* mul of tho you wish o tho must tuioni ofOHO iiidoil by tho prejudice hos of the .lfletl to a ory miner ina ami Itsiblo ovonal inlclli- bo till hu f evil that igtiorancooil with facts so nilroiUv presented to him thiit hia Ilnc-Hpmi theories were completely broken down.UTT!,RK[NI,1,Tho three Rupubiienii.wUneaaoa who wore brought here to rofulo lilm, Imvo corroborated him in spite of them*hoItos, thus fur his toslimouy stands wn-shaken.Missuisim.Tho Republican protest against (ho reception of tho electoral voto from this Stnto will not receive (he attention of the ISloctoral Tribunal, as they are prohibited by tho electoral bill from homing objections from Slates whoro thoro Is not n duplicate rot urn con lost-big tho vote or oortilioatos.Vlllt (HiHAT I.UtlAL MOHTS,Tho array of livarts and O’Connor against each other on last Monday in llio Supreme Court Hoorn, was tho most brilliant intellectual encounter wit* nosHod in Washing ton since tho days of Clay and Webster, Tho sparks flow its with tho clash of flint and sled.DttMocurimlightened, x and tho f bceomo. iigngud in1 by couii-.’itches, a poopie, n 3(1 the su-roccss of»niid soon in Sulem. ut an end enters on if men on syplo into conaeioil-'ho nation t tho oxo-timing of asod from nit would al status, rks liavo sis that is ey toward they will ■d Russia ig duo ru* e, and ov-man will13TTJ3K.ulont.l1. C-,hipro-The.2, ISA!),dth open opposing tho three ily in cm* Tho pro-exam in ft-\o allegedih having ntmont IT.JftlJtf,this**d in due )ti for the in a most ion to said is incligi-0 fruit of his mat tor ho root oln g nvgii-movits of llowcd on dusion of ell for the 11 Owed on •a by Mr. ;ion of the consider*otalo wasta of tho in direct1 (his col* tho case)1 that therora and argument markably ck of this -int mado i(Kvarta) to tmpor-y that its ached hhs wn with point of rt of the y so re* i and sue-f queries •, Sonatot Q aril old silenced ‘cinlo ve* d Judge dug that U. S. gu Jourt do-?cul laws llio quo i Florida Tribunal iccordiitg yes oldc*that the bo takenI and the aided to0 Louis i-ity of the » calling members t will be1 canvass been np*Tho Grout Motoor,by ritoriiicssoii h. *r. njcwton.Meteor of Doc. 21st, 187(1.—On tho evening of Thursday, Doc. 2lst, 1870, a motoor of unusual sine and brilliancy passed ovor tho States of Kansas, Mis souri, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.' In many respects it is worthy of special record. From newspaper notices that wo have boon able to cellot, from a fow private Jcttois, and fiotn some tcttors kindly sent us by 1’iofcssor Henry, from tlio Smithsonian Institution, we are able to givo a general account of tho body.It was first aeon, so far as wo know, ever tho State of Kansas, and probably as fur west ns the center of tho State. It pussod nearly over and piobably south of tho cities of Topeka mid Lovenworth, being thcro at an altitude of about sixty miles. It crossed tho Misiesippi between Ilminibid and Kco-kut, but nenror to tho former place. Over tho center of the state of Missouri one or more explosions occurred, nnrt shortly after crossing tho Missippi it broke into sevornt fragments. The breaking up continued while it was crossing over tho Slides of Illinois, I ml la n a and Ohio, A loud explosion is rep or tod as far east us Concord and I1.vie, Pennsylvania. Tho meteor consisted in fact of a largo Hock of brilliant balls chasing each other across tho sky, tho number being variously estimated from a score to it a hundred. This llighl Is of peculiar interest in view of the long continued violent disontegrntiouThe region around Chicago was overcast, and though the clouds wcio light* ed up in a most remarkable manner, no sound seems to have been heard. In liko manner no sound is reported from St, Louis, But over all tho rogion of Central Illinois between these two ciiics a terrific aeries of explosions tvero hoard. In Keokuk, Iowa, it was heard, but not clsowhero in that Stale so far as it appears from these accounts, A rumbling is repotted us far south of the track as Bloomington, Indiana, 120 miles distant, but whether it wits caused by the meteor Is doubtful. Yot, over tho northern part of India tut the passage of the body was folbwod by loud explosions.Whether n porton of tho body pur* suod its way onward ovor New York State and out of the atmoHphcro is from llio statements before us doubtful. The path was nearly parallol to tho earth's surface and might easily be it its latter part upward, ltut il the sky was then clear over Western Now York the jncleor would in such ease certainly have been seontn that region,Tho path was about N. seventy five degrees 1). and w»8 nearly or quite a straight line, and not less than 1,000 miles long, Tho duration of flight was of course variously estimated, from fit toon'seconds to three minutes, and yet no onu probably saw tho body through more than a fraction ot its path.- It entered tho ah' in a course diflbi ing only about thirty degrees from th onrth's motion, and was overtaking the earth. Its real motion ihcroforo nnule a still smaller angle with that of the earth. But tho relative volocity was bo slow, probably not ovor ten or fifteen miles a fioeond, that the earth's attraction had changed its dirojtion great ly. It juust havo been coming previous to that change, from a point near to and allttlo south of tho ecliptic in the eastern or sou morn part of the constclhi tlon Capricorn ins, There appears to bo no known motoor-radiont at that time near that part of the henvons.Should no one el so undertake tho complete discussion of this motoor, we may treat it more fully in n futuro number of tho Journal, Wo shall bograteful for any accounts of observers—especinly of those who made angularmeasurements—whether wo shall usethem ourselves or place thorn in thehands of others for reduction,—Silli-mart's Journal,...... I » »• —some relic of 1812, but nothing rcumluB but tho atroain, tho dam, and tho old •ii»ll. As 1 gaze with a peculiar .feeling of aadnoss upon the condition of Ihlrtga about mo, I am lumlndcd ,of a little iti old out that occur ml 'boro in 1812; it being the place whore about twenty*five of tha early 'Bottlers cross* od tho river when on their stampede to got out of tho way of tho Indians— an ocoihtohoo hereto narrated. Then Hi CKO beautiful banka were covered with a thick forost, branches' of trees bout down over the rocky brink into tho water to drink* of Hie crystal Klreum, but man with Itla ax, pick and nice! go has ills robed tho place of its liativo grandeur for tho sako of advancing his material Interests.At tho thno tho Iliilgovilla colony wove on their stampedo to get out of tho way of an imaginary Indian masHa-cro, tho inhabitants of Columbia wore concealed in a dense forest about fourteen miles south-east of Kooky ltivor. rn 1808.the two Headley brothers built tho old Swoat mill, and in 1810 theybegun to oroet what aro known as tho old iiondlcy in ills. In 1812, 'Lemuel Hundley moved to Brixvilla, and built tho first mills at that place, and two years afterwardb ho removed to Bath and erected mills there.RIDGISVILLE.EARLY INCIDENTS-No. 20.MY AX OIiD JIUX'imtho lend utnecl to llio wall, violenco , soomod icro had dms two iilo enno. irons ex lil and inl* whelm-Mu. KD2T015:—I again tako up my pen to continue the pioneer life of Lemuel Ilondlay, Wanting some dates, I called on my old neighbors, John Adams, and his wife, formerly Maria Headley. I found thorn hi tho enjoyment of very good health for people of their ago, one being 77 and tho othor 78, and surrounded with all tho comforts of Hfo (o make thorn happy in their old ago, Mr. Adams resides on Rocky ltivor, forty rode below the old Iiondlcy mills. It was pleasant to moot these okl friends and talk ovor tlio incidents of sixty years ago. So much interested did \vc become in (he pioneer life of the early settlors of this locality, that hundreds of incidents, with thoir privations, hardship?, and simple, but substantial plopuros, wcro so vividly brought to mind that for tho time wo actually seemed to livo over again tho days and years long past. 1A Wonderful Institution.*About twenty yenia ngo u surgeon, on realizing the great army of over two hundred thousand deformed people in the Uitl'ed States, debarred from ho much enjoyment and usefuhieBa, utulrealizing tho Inadequate menus offered for I heir relief, and (ho fact that uvory tiny was adding to this host of sufferers ho determined to revolutionize, as far as possible, tho old mode of treatment of such casoa by casting aside the cruel torture of tho blisters, sotoits, cauteries, red-hot Irons, bleeding, salivation, and heroic medication, and inaligurnlo a more rational, Immune, ami cor Inin method of euro,Tho twenty years, with nearly a million of dollars, ha Vo been expended In inventing apparatus, tnaohmory, and appliances, and founding institutions for thoir euro.Ovor forty thousand grateful hearts rejoice to-day in tho cures made by tho National Surgical Institute, with its four great divisions at Bhihutolphin, lu-dial)spoils, Atlanta and San Francisco. Surgeon-gone rn Is ol other nations, and tho foreign commissioners at tho Con-tonninl, paid it homage, and gave It the most eulogistic cortideates and com in ambition a.It exhibited thoro five times as many instruments and appliances for tho euro of diseased joints and deform I ties of tho human body, as the United States Ami all tho othor nation# combined, and of course, rocoivod tho highest promiuuidiploma, and modal.All its methods of euro aro rational, scientific and free from llio old tortm* ing and usages and failures of tlio past. Those wlio ha vo never visilud the Inst U«tlion can form no conception of the great advantages it possesses over all others who may propose to attempt u cure without those facilities. To re*liavo pain mul tli.iuiiso, «»ve niOtiOU tostiff joints, correct do for mi ties of all kinds, restore parulyzod limbs, and cure piles and fistula, diseases peculiar to women, and also diseases peculiar to mon, is its mission.We have learned that on account of llio hard times preventing so many sufferers visiting tlio National Surgical Institute for relief, two or more of the uui'geona have consented to visit our village, and will be at tho Beobo House, Elyria, February 28th and March 1, 1877, whoro wo would advise all needing their attention to bo euro to call and 6co them. They will have with them a Inrge stock of much in ory, appliances, supporters, Apparatus, and remedies for treating tho afflicted.• No feo for examination, and nil who can not be benefited will oo frankly told so, white thoso cured will be charged moderately.Caution.—Do not bo deceived by impostors who travel over tho country, imitating tho National Surgical Institute. Thoy nro impostors, and have no Institution at all. Be suro you employ none but surgeono from our Institute Send to tho National Surgical Institute for circulars. Address either Philadelphia, Penn., ov Indianapolis, Ind.—Ad-vcrlisement,loos of Now othor implen farm. AIkoabout 8(0 huf*hay, 2 nets do hamobs, ahou co oh In ohiokoTJ5I(M« ok £ ail Hums cvqi at 8 per cotamount cash cash.COURTAlbert M nl; money onl to amend pot John It Ba Recovery ofi indent; moti Henry Gay only; settled , Win Story only; default .$1-152 7C.L B Smith money' only; i tifi1 for $1(17 0 Tho Granda gain st tho fiMills mid obtaining ngi ten ces.John A lure murder.Frank andintent to rob, Albert lily, at large.Henry mid battery.Henry and hnttory. Iiarry I1 fa IT Lucius Qlni liquors to mil Terrance C ing liquors to iscs, 1'urninhi John Gorin Wm Mayo; F A Jucoi forged iustruiThe reader tlio procoodi. Com mission, Monday ovei voto of Louis mission. A lt;probably be i is no telling 1 doe Ide, \Yv before makinThoso who CoxsxmtTiot1Oat mealpound at Chlt;A good Jap per pound atA very tluocents at ClieuTwo pound ling at' 38 ce Corner.Good comii cents per potII M Oyiper half am cJ. Monra Washing Cry per dozen at(Bellevue I $1.85 per sackIMPORTANT SALE.tv an do rod up and down (ho banks othe river to see if my eyes could catch wagons, 1 tip top buggy, built by CatHaving determined to romovo West, 1 will offer at public auction at my resi-(lonco, 2 milos east of Elyrin, on tho Centro Ridge Road, on Wodnuaday, tho 7th day of March, commencing strictly at 10 o'clock A. M., my herd of pnro bred prize More ford Cattle, and also my Hock of highly improved Cotnwold Sheep. Tho record of the past at tho differ oat State and, pounty fairs places my stock at tho head and I would ang* goat this sale to brood ora and others, as ono of great importance. I shall offer my herd of Hereford Cnttlo consisting of bulls, cows and calves, all registered In Iloroforcl Herd Book, Vol. 9th, also niy very superior flock of Cots wold Shocp consisting of rams, lambs and owes; among them will be found my superior buck “Young Champion,” sired by Imported Uotswold Champion, wh ic took tho first prize at our late Con ton )i»l Exhibition na-iho best buck of bin class; owe3 are in !umb by this Young Champion all in a fine heal*by condition;fat,wethers, one fat heifer, ono fat i to or, 4 good milch cows, one fullHooded Lancashire boar, one fulljloodod Lancashire sow in pig, 3 small Hooded Lancashire pigs one fullblooded Boikehiro sow In pig, 8 full blooded Bctkshire shout* all from prize atoek, ono span of very superior 7 year old work horses, 1 good buggy marc, 8 yours old, 1 span 4 year old Morgan horses, 1 8 year old horse saul to be one of tho best in the county o( Isis kind, 1 4 year old mare. Also my entire stock of forming implements; among them will bo found a first-rate Champion Mower, JthicA horse rnko, 2 chaff cutters, ono hand and ono power, lumbe wagons, platform scales, 2 springFor fin a eilt; nor.A very gno ig at I Corner.ling at 80 conPrime, Orci 23 cents per p.Good broot 20 cents a picFreniNo sv, Corner.Pickles Su cents per 100:Lemon l'eol ClieapBldo CoSchopp’s Ci cents per pouti 18 cents, at ClVery fine fi at §1.00 pot* piNew, loose ling at 13 centNew, Eiighs pound at ChonCitron is sol at Chenpsiilo CK. W. Boll's made by Coign Laundry Soapat Choapsido CIMONWu willon ii n\akc ?Ylt;Jjivy *iikI J I A, YouUi— — —1Purkcr’M 13 and cleanout for Rcatoring' color. It la out from tlio choc outs that ioik ntiona Jnjurlc perfumed, anlt; gantly propar luxury, indisj havo onoo ust druff and oto; renders the H tlful. It pn when abund Color and Liftdooaying.Sold bHAIR
Newspaper Details
Elyria Constitution
Elyria, Ohio, US
Thu, Feb 15, 1877
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 26 Aug 2021
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