davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

Expenses OF County PRosEcUTIoNs-Heavy
CoaDty bills for Criminal Prosecutions is an
evil that effects other states and localities than
this. Gov. Hall, of Vermont we perceive, al
ludes to this subject, as one of the most promi-
nent in running the State expenses above the
revenues, which has been the ease in that state
for several years. The remedy proposed by
the Governor is one well worthy Of eonsidera-
ton, apd as attention in this quarter is turned to
this subject at the present time, we offer Gov
Halls Recommendation as a suggestion to the
minds Of those who would lead the reform
movement here. Il is that all fees whatever
20 states ettOsasSs. for their services, be abOl-
sbed. aud 10 lea thereof, fixed salaries be al
lowed them from the state treasury" This
vouId seem to compass the whole subject, asd
bring Il within wholesome hmits and under
convenient control.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

KossUrH has ndressed q letter TO friend
at Glasgow, Scotland in which he states
that one of the stipulations made by Napo
leon and accepted by the empetor Of Aus
tria at Villa Franca, was an amnesty for
the Hungarians who had organized under
himself for the redemption of Hungary and
their exemption from further Austrian mill
tary service Kossuth says "Without
that thunderbolt from clear sky-the Viii
la Franka arrangement-this moment at
which | write Hungary would have filed a
pege in the annals Of history than which
none equal stands on record because the
whole nation was united, ready, and resolv-
ed as scarcely ever before. All the feelings
which sometimes bring division into ma
tional Observation-Disclosures of religion,
language, race aud distinction of classes
had melted into one great common resolu-
tion-to get rid of the bandtti rule of the
house Of Austria as soon as the war would
take its logical expansion And the posi-
tive knowledge Of this fact only adds to the
bitter pnngs of my Disappointment. To be
thus stopped at the moment when we were
stretching out our hand to pluck the ripe
- wv VI aiSNtAg1 10 hiSblboolllH UCl Ouu utb-
cription.
"And some consolation l have besides
/ had occasion to get reassured on the point
that no diplomatic tricks-in fact nothing
that the lying craft of dcspots may devise
will ever for a moment divert my nation
from its unalterable determination to take
advantage of every reasonable opportunity
for reasserting its Independence. l have
learned that this resolution can as little be
broken 10y terrorism as it eau be shaken by
any concessions which the Hapsburgs may
devise in the hour of their need. / have
learned that Hungary knows how to endure,
how to wait, but never will change. know
that the nation is as well disciplined as it
is determined. l have been con frmed to.
gether with my nation, in the conviction
that no great European question can ever
receive its defnlive solution without US /;
nor can Europe be brought to a settled con-
dtion without hcrghts & legitimate claims
of Hungary being taken into due account
From this conviction we derive the certain
ty Of our future. We believe in our future
freedom, therefore we shall be free The
corresponding resolution has, with the whole
nation, become a religious creed"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

John Calhoun, late U. S. surveyor general Of
Kansas and Nebraska and man who will ever
be known by his prominence in Kansas troubles,
died at st. Joseph Mo, few days since
William b. Calhoun, present mayor of Spring
field Mass, says the Republican, was his bro
ther
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

The Charleston Mercury declares its policy
to be the support of the nominees of the
Charleston convention if they place themselves
squarely on the rights of the South as deduct
BILE from the Dred Scott decision, and if they
are defeated, withdrawal from the Union. II
the Charleston convention fails to come up
to the work, it goes for an exclusively southern
ticket and separation from the Union in case of
its defeat. This is on the comprehensive and
magnanimous principle of " heads win-tails
YOU lose"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

The TYLER SHOOTING CAsE.-The Supreme
Court of Michigan on Friday denied the juris-
dcton Of the United States 10 the case of Ty-
Ter, the Deputy U. S. Marshal who killed Capt,
Jones of the brig Concord, at Port Sarnia, last
Fall, and remsnded him for trial before the
State Court.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

MINNESOTA is all right. The State ticket,
and both branches of the legislature have been
secured. The popular majority is not given
with any degree Of certainty. 1t is, to say the
least wholesome
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

Mas sIOwEs sMRusrEals WeolE0T is publish
cd 10 book form. and we relieve the anxiety Of
iis pumetons readers BY telling him that Jones
pnue bone before the time fixed for Aary's
marFiage with the pauon. aud that the parsoB
illustrated his doctrine ,f dIsintssested beneVO-
lsnee By giving ber up, an in ane II all tnrned
out right and regular just az every good novel
should
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

IN NOTICE.
j o ClarisSa Jarvis aud Sylvester Jarvis,
her husband Eeine Munson and Homer Munson her hus
hand Of Erie county, and state of Pennsylvania Maria
Webb of Brooklyn in the tate OF New York. Emeline D.
Webb Of Eric county, and state Of Peunsy vana Avira
Woodwork, Lyman Boynton Mary f. Webb, Of Ashtabula
county, and State Of Ohio; and Nancy BoyntOn widow and
heirs at Law Of David Boynton, deceased.
YOU ere hereby notified that Levi prainard Adminstra
tor Of tho estate Of David Boynten deceased the 18th day
Of October D. 1852 ded his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County Of Ashtabus, and State OF Ohio
alleging that the personal este Of said decedent is insufficient
his debts and the charges OF administering his estate
that he died. seized In fee simple Of the following real estate
situate In the township Of Saybrook ia the County of Aa
bua and state Of Ohio being known part Of lot number
fftyfour-64in township No r. In the 4th range
described as foowsNorh by the North line of said lot
number ltyour-54-East by land owned by Stephen A.
Perrgoi South by line running parallel with the South line
OF said lot number yfour-54-and hundred and sixty rods
South from the North line Of said last mentioned lot the
West side OF the granted premises and West by land owned
by Daniel Sherman, ESQ., containing within said Boundaries
according to the survey Of Hunter ESQ., thirtytwO and
tweuy five one hundeths of Of land and is subject
to all highways theeenhat said Nancy Oynton, widow
OF said ueceden is entitled to dover In said premises and
that Lyman Boynon Alvra Woodworth CHrissa Jarvis,
Emene Munson, In their right Maria Webb Mary +.
Webb, Emeire Webb, heirs Of Roxann Webb deceased,
his heirs Of law hold the next estate inheritance there
in The of said petition for the assignment Of dow
to said Nancy Boynon and sale Of said premises
subject to such dover estate for the payment the debts
add charges Aforesaid,
Said petition will be for hearing on the 10Th day of Dece-
be d. 1862 thereafter counsel be heard
LEVI BRAINARD administrator
of the estate of David Boynton deceased.
October II, 1859 6w5l3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

gS- 1t is a curious fact that although South
Carolina placed two years amendment in her
constitution two years ago, precisely like that
lately adopted in Massachusetts,, the democrats
have never discovered it, and that sound demo-
cratic state is still unrebuked.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

A WoMAN's OPINION, OF A WoMAN's
FRAuTY-Mrs. e. NJ Socum, of Madison
Wis. thus writes to the N. Y. Tribune up.
on this subject. She has some sense as well
as grit we think.
There has just occurred another case of
man running away with another mans
wife. The man was physician had three
children and wife, with whom be was lv-
ing in Ohio, when he left there and came to
Butler county, Wisconsin, with this other
woman. The woman lived in the same
neighborhood and had two children, both
of which she left with her husband. She
had been under the medical treatment of
this physician for two years, when it seems
they made up their minds to leave. Now,
| do not write this simply to convey the
news, for | am not news carrier, but to
hear what men say in such cases. Oh he
was an oiy-tongued fellow, and if he had
treated me so, nothing would satisfy me
short of his hearts blood. As though the
woman had nothing to do about it as
though she was perfect automaton, to be
taken at the pleasure of whoever saw fit to
want her. Now, | ask, who wronged the
SHINING woman's husband The physician
wronged his wife and children. But no
oiy-tongued man could persuade a married
woman of good principle from her duty as
wife. For there is no apology whatever
for married woman allowing man Tex
cept her husband) to opproach her on the
subject of love, aud if his professions were
platonic, what excuse for leaving children,
husband and all And to make the case as
excusable as possible suppose that her own
husband was cold and Indifferent to her.
Ii she was a modest, yirtuous woman, do
| you think she would for an instant listen to
criminal intercourse with another man Do
/ you think a good mother would school her
heart to leave her children-a woman's
earthly all ? Does not all the world know
that it is much easier for fascinating, de-
signing woman to lead men from the path
of rectitude, than it is to turn a virtuous
woman from a known path of duty? And
if married woman has not moral recttude
to keep herself from that most degrading
bondage, Of yielding her person to go at
the beck and nod Of an unprincipled man
if she has not sufficient virtue to keep her
from such course, she is equally guilty with
him. There is no seduction in such a case
Talk of the seduction of a married woman.
If she was not a criminal at heart, how long
do you suppose she would listen to seductive
words? My blood hollis with Indignation
| fairly pant from exhaustion of anger tc
hear the remarks made by society in such
cases. 1t is an outrage on womankind
1t places us on no equality with men at all
1t places woman's soul 10 the most abiect
servitude to those great monstrous lords o.
creation with oily Tongues. object to any
opinion that does not accord to woman suf
ficient intellect to know whnt is right anc
what is wrong, and the ability to act in ac
cordance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

BIsHoP OSDERDoSK.--It Is rumored that the
House Of Bishops refused to restore eK-Bishop
Cndesdonk Of New York, by vote Of twenty
sis against six for the restoration without dis
cussion, but 20 Information OF positive char
actor has yet been mads public regarding the
proceedings Of that body.
The rumor proves to be fact. The degra-
ded bishop may. therefore, continue to deny his
guilt, but this silent verdict Of 50 large a ma
joriiy Of bis former peers. will render the EN-
ploymeni lass paIatAble. as L is the more boot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

PLAISDEALTNG.-The Plain Dealer man in-
Inmates that his powers have been pent up till
election but now be is going to let ont upon the
government officials at Cleveland He says that
besides repeatedly blaekmailing the government
employees to support the National Democrat,
tho United States Marshal, "Mat Johnson, is se-
cretly commissioning some halfdozen persons
in each county as Deputy Marshals, each ap-
pointed unknown to the other, and expecting,
if not privately assured, that they shall take the
census of their respective counties, provided
each gets a large list OF subscribers for said Ie-
compton Anti-Douglas paper in Cleveland !"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

@S- A convention of railroad men is now
sitting at Cleveland, for the purpose of arrang-
log time tables for the various roads during the
winter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

STEADY PRooArss.-A chief element Of salts
faction in contemplating the results Of the re-
cent elections is the evidence they furnish Of
the steady progress Of the republican party.
These successes are not spasmodic, hut the re-
suits Of natural and steady growth. When
the wbig and democratic parties divided the
country, at occasional intervals a democratic
state was carried by the wings, on the strength
Of some local question or by the force Of some
great excitement But the succeeding election
was pretty sure to restore the democrats TO
their ascendancy. The republican party, start
ing with fixed idea aud consistent national
policy, has relied upon the progress OF indivi-
dual conviction, aud has made steady gains Of
town after town, county after county, state af'
ter state, until its ascendancy is Thoroughly cs-
tablished in nearly all the free states. Its
growth has not been the result Of sudden ex-
citement or temporary enthusiasm, but Of ra.
tional conviction among the people of the
soundness Of its principles and the necessity Of
its organization Thus has it conquered one
democratic state after another and what it takes
it holds New Hampshire and Maine are now
as fxedly republican as they once we're demo-
cratic.
There is not single free state in which the
tide does not set 10 this direction. There is not
one in which the republicans are not gaining
and the democrats losing Nowhere is there
any progress in the opposite direction. Mime
sofa is our latest conquest. Kansas will soon
come into the Union as a republican state.-
Surely these facts are significant, and those who
have hattered themselves that the republican
party is the creaWre of a temporary excite
ment must begin by this time to distrust the
soundness Of their Judgment There never has
been party in this country that made more
sure and steady progress or that had in it such
elements of permanence. 1t needs no prophetic
vision to affirm with certainty its triumph.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22
Prentice, Smith & Company,

Prentice, Smith & Company,
in nearly the range heretofore but with much
enhanced stock and facilities.
One Of the firm has Just returned from New York. where
time has been taken make liberal purchases with discrim
nation, Of such goods will not fail the wants. and
challenge to meet the appreciation of the citizens the
age and county The results of these purchases
and judged of; the goods coming hand daily
will be followed, by others necessity shall require. The
condition of the market East sufficient guaranty Of the
favorable of pe at which these purchases have been
made That these Inducements offered may be put the
is the chief desire of those making them.
GROCERIES.
In this department the establishment will be az we'll sup
piled with general and choice selection OF goods be
found in the county
WOODEN WARE.
Consisting Pas Tubs Wash Boards Sugar Tubs KoYs
Brooms, Butter Lades, Rolling Pins &c, &C.
WILLOW WARE.
In large variety such Clothes and Market Baskets Rocking
Dining and Sitting Chairs for the children Bugges and Cabs
Hobby Horses Hand sleds, for the Boys:
Berlin Baskets for the Ladies'
In the Dry Goods Line may be found assortment Of DO,
nestle Goods-sheeting Shrtiug Tic6ing Denns Prints Re
PROVISIONS.
This trade to which special attention will given both In
the purchase and sale viii keep constantly hand full
stock Of Flour Feed, Pork, Fish, Salt together with Water
Cement Cured Hams and Shoulders for family use &c.
Daily supplies Of Fresh Can Oysters both Fair Haven and
Baltimore Pcked CLANS and Oysters Lobster and Sauces
Small Dealers furnished with fresh supplies liberal terms
PRENTICE, SMITH co.
Asht Dec 1gt (
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

SANQUoiT BRIDGE DIsAsrER-D DAMAGEs.-Mrs
Sarah ID. Perkins, of Rochester, has recovered
verdict in the Circuit Court of IS 900 against
the Central Railroad company, of the death OF
her husband, William II Perkins, by the break
ing down of the railroad bridge over the San
QUOT creek, May 22lh, 1858. The railroad
company refused to pay damages in this case
on the ground that Mr.. Perkins was travelling
on free pass at the time be received the in
juries of which he died-tbe pass having on its
back the usual stipulation with respect to LA.
bility on the part of the company in case Of
accident
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

CALToRIA-The chief topic in California
continues to be the death of Senator Broderick.
Mr.. Broderick's estate is valued at from $780,
600 TO 100000, but is encumbered to the
amount of $s5,O0O
He left will and bequeuthed $4,000 to the
Protestant and Catholic orphan asylums of San
Francisco, $4,000 to his friend j. G. McKib-
ben, late member of Congress, and the balance
of the estate to the widow of his late friend
Isaac Estill.
So far as appears on the face of the cores
pondence between Broderick and Terry, which
preceded the duel, the offense Of Broderick con-
sisted in saying that he did not consider Terry
+" the only honest man on the supreme court
bench" in that state. II is evident that if there
had not been predetermination to fight with
Broderick, there is nothing in these words to
furnish the ordinary justification Of a challenge.
1t is believed that the governor will appoint
Feeris Forman to the U. S. Senate for the re-
mainder Of Mr.. Broderick's term, and Messrs.
Weller and Denver are among those most talk
ed of for the permanent succession.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

MUNIFIcENr INSTRUMENTATION. BANKS,
OF Massachusetts,, while On recent western
tour rested while at Detroit, where he deliv.
cred an address before the attendants upon the
State Fair. He was guest Of Mr. Cass' sue
cessor Senator Chandler, who gave levee in
honor of the Governor which was attended by
about one thousand persons, including all the
more prominent citizens of the state of all par
ties. Itwas one of the largest and most i'm
pressi7e gatherings ever seen in a private resi-
dence in this country, yet the heart and the
house OF the opulent host were found equal
to their abundant and generous entertainment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

The MICHIGAN STALE UNIyERsITy. at Anne
Arbor isEhe first successful free university in the
world. 1t has from 500 to 600 students, with
departments of law aud medicine and corps
OF instructors numbering nearly 80 persons, and
is conducted as branch of the state govern
ment under rich endowment of lands from
the United States when the State was organ
lied. Students are welcomed from all the
states, and only an initiation fee of $40 and
yearly tax of SIS are charged for tuition
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

Capt CAPRoS shipped from this port last
week twenty-five hundred bushels Of green Ap-
ples for market 10 Canada. A brisk fruit trade
with our Canuck neighbors has sprung up this
season, and thousands Of bushels have been pre-
viousiy shipped there from this pOrt.-RePOrt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22
NEW FIRM.

cash Paid for Dressed Hogs.
~ 3t511 D. CLEVELAND
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22
NAV AnYERTISEMENTS.

I AWTON BLACKBERRY PLANTS
~ Those ~ want Of Plants for this Fairs setting will an,
them Of healthy growth raised upon Ohio soil nom seymon
Cos stock, Norwak c. and warranted genunc Prices e
correspond with the lowest eastern prices. JAMES REED.
Ashtabnla, September 1869.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

G8Sg STRAYED from the premises of
49, the subscriber on the 18th ult.,
Dark brindled, middling sized Mich Cow.
ANY information that will lead to her recovery will be thank
fully received and all necessary literally paid
XII HOLBROoK.
Ashtabula, Oct ], 1850. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

ONO ELEcTIoN.-The estimated popular ma
jority in the State is 1900, and the Legislature
will stand
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

New and Increased Stock of Goods.
& c. OSBORN, late of Kingsville, hav-
Ne ing purchased interest in the Grocery Business
Prentice & Smith,
the business will be hereafter conducted name and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

Total. ........ So Total. ....... q
Here is change enough in these few States t
have beaten Buchanan in 1856
What, then, do they indicate for 1860
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22
A CARD.

IT is said that SAM BENHAM, jr., has the
III cleatest CATERS sold IN town
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

II LII, ~ = IIO"Ey IIdIuWdTU.-
IL Shovels Hoes, Axes, Mechanics Tools savs OF Au
kinds Mason TTowes Picks Pump fixtures Glas Putty eve
rythng almost comprising complete assortment OF both
Heavy shelf Hardware, for sale Low by
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

The States which have just held Elections,
had they voted for President in 1855, would
doubtless have chosen Electors as follows
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-22

will entite him to ashaTe Of business hopes to merit It.
All orders for hauling to and from the Depot about the
village will be thankfully received and satisfactorily executed
He will be found upon the Road at all times not necessarily
devoted TO rest and feed. $40 W. IL TERRY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of arbitration for March.
JOSEPH F. DIX
S r. DUNNOCK, r ID BROWN
HENRY DUVALL BENJ IT. WILLIAMS
Hlonstatg ana Commercial aebitm.


baltimore, March %, 1859.
The Stock market continues very quiet the transac-
tons to-day at the Board embracing only 81 900 Bati
more and Ohio Railroad 1885 bonds S6a which was
the price bid for them yesterday and % Bank
Commerce at S2lH. Although there was nothing done
in Railroad shares they rather stronger than yes
terday, and for Northern Central advance of 4 was
bid For Baltimore and Ohio the same price was bid as
on yesterday but the price asked was to higher
Baltimore and Ohio left of day S5SH bid, $50 asked
regular way, and s5SA bid $594 asked buyer co days
and Northern Central closed $40 bid sl9k asked reg
uar way. For State and City 6s, Bank stocks and
Railroad bonds the market quite strong City 6s closed
to-day at 9S bid 90 asked for 1865 dividend go bid
100 asked for 1905 dividend off, and Railroad bonds left
off at sc bid, S64 asked Baltimore and Ohio 1SS5s
67A bid 6S asked for Northern Central 1855; 90A bid,
9l asked for Northwestern Virginia first mortgage, and
60 bid II asked for do second mortgage For Central
Ohio second mortgage bonds Al bid and 43 asked
day. Canton closed as yesterday at S19H bid $50
asked, and Springfield at $2S bid, $24 asked regular
way.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
- TUESDAY, March %, 1859.
$1,000 B. O. RRbds IS. SOL IS shs Bank of Com .24E