davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-30
educational.

ILLINOIS COLlEGE,-Ihe First
LIE 1 % e II g t. -: '.s Se:
tien4 E1penses couses Of Study. Ae u Ee 10 III
s3 SIS IT l. r ~ 4 e +
J.et.:a,1y Yoskaa Co. =: Iy::esss,:as:s
NORTHWESTERN UNIVER-
IN 'HITY.
Tbs 1naioa loe.t It Evanstou on the Laka aAcse
Ell ID ss i: s m
arR TaCRspAT ot septenas<f Al 10 sate netslsx Of
= sa :. tGts's X s:
n ssy i as as & ht T.
rss,oa. ~ e 7s5end - 1hs s ssnx ts L.
sas. !. 1ssas M as
for ,hets aeeDonod.tion hotd ,an1udink llxal Feel
Sn@Ss seaolaz.hias .'sas': fes ls;sssesan IL asai
TO SUBSCRIBERS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
Er rtfeaex ahnvs wilt he teea thss tho Treas
~ .se9ssta 2 ;ss demand e eot "a
tSsy s.sn5 e. TT .aO l. sdsr 70 nj
1tGsk udIng schokNshlts Noes viii tt eIpeed Echotzz-
hip. ~ = sssd gP%s Of ant fun
UNIVERSITY PROPERTY AT EVANSTON.
The attention Of the public IL rallied to the ft that tbs
+ Esasss. = d!,p-s o 20 i. e~si. r.
ess .a IL ,s vi: .s q ,; ss Fl. T. se 1S "a
he cy. viii da1 t, lhelr Interest to examine the sn.tues
s Il i IL a rt s's IL: s.
E,lr paJs4E Il pr interest ronon Il iapsozs
T. : sS,;: q &: +:
ysy E7-assoa Vii receive cor 81 atIsst,ea aa hi
'''s%',ss, Ss Ii ~;
C4uAr,LFR SCHOOL,. Tb., e,h
, 1859-07-30

- tnAn Il Co., <5 La4aIie styeet,
NJ. 1a1-o n On jackson 1ert by It's deep t,,,nn,n,
through to rItee rtssra. tet seen tes Iiaines
W. ~. .. And AaEtsd etfcctk- e:,5oo. on time
NJ. 1E@o T. on Washington sssect between Ann and
May tIl50 casl, ~ @4'4
10 =; on Washington corner OF Leave't street
Win improvements. t.0ol. 4l,tQQ cakh iai
on time. ~"fO ~~'s e~t'
No. 10k1ne Louse and Io: on Randolph street. between
May and Ann sss. Hulse new, 9tS6. On Inn.
Ne 10ssx Lois lnata and 1alIie ayenres snufs ri
Rio Gsanle street, On long Tine ~ "a
No. 1io-UeAful lesdeuce with two lots Of srn,,nd IN
-. Hyde Park: $3.50 cash. or 81 90 IN tlue.
~ acres hne farming land About four miles north
wsss of BIZ. Island. ~ per aere, On t}me
Glicasc; st'eGial ts1u hve times a day {-pm
city,, Good improvements. 43:0 per ac5r
feN KEEx nESHASxCo xe1.ru..
, 1859-07-30

Nan,e q o1EeT-K. Z HaInes; nesaipt!on-y
y; B!oek II; va1uatlou-s3o 0N va.ne Of LAID
Gou en4ned- SO : Toll zna.Ess-s 90 Bens-
Cts By TIE imprpseEeut-t "; EeHt Of Fya-
eeeaoRs-eu: fetal Bsueat-s5ll; Nes Dsat-
Name of 0xnt1-4ssats Of s. rsss; ise.c11ptisa- -
South y; Kluck :; val1s,on-s 0f41; vAu~ of
land Condemned -saD Total amzkes-a.oo;
Enedts b, tha .mproveiaca.-$5o; Cot Of 70.
ee+tInss-eu; Total nenedi4-t.li; Net Benz
Fys}1e. Total ........ -. m
, 1859-07-30
II. w. Thomas a. Co..
no. : METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK.
3e15-sn,ds69 corner os Clark anG Washington at1ress
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ii 00 1''A Il : - ro' o@AAn'
t1ioo ftt cotacr OF Iu.h and srptsso. st.ects rdcc
ea+13-sl,6a cssh asalaucc In . aud years.
1x'o feet on White street Grea 1Iay nond Will two
ff1Hf houscz. Phce Il ,6t9.
60xl0o fct On Illinois, Dcabnra street. with tn frame
house*, two stories high. liioe ssODo X cash, taI.
sacs !, @a,d years.
u. u. THOMAS 4 CO.
No. Methodist Church k1s,ck
1Rff3n.dxA Corner clark Mn.I,S,ufnr str-.E-
, 1859-07-30
G ARATOG A SPRIN GS-
~ UNION HALL

HzytaE undefxoos extenzva AhefssdAa md tmpreys-
lnen4a g open fof the Mespt1a4 o1 vtAInxs ThA
grounds hzv. hssa easars4 1aa nd Gus rooms
sn eant q hou.e vHh lodEaEs II enaea sdded, TOT
e1a.pF.ks waA ths@. IvaZ ezMssA ~ 3 .sds ~ II
H{o5k1etoEs TO NsStztn 1t1 wR@ <S1eA4aAe1
! fAs kpNa W!u EeHaa1 ep<z uHS4 ~ L q Qa0AT:
Nk1&- YpIHA& 3 PAIN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
Expansion.

We are accustomed to boast good deal
of the physical extent of our country
though a certain number of our orators l.
editors seem to think that we are by no
means large enough yet, and that, as Tam.
many Hall resolved the other night, it will
never do 10 sIop till the whole boundEesS
continent is ours. Yet, however it may
crafty feeling of ignorant pride, this
vast expansion Of territorial extent has u
number Of serious Inconvenience. Thus,
our Post. Office service actually cost more
than that OF Great Britain, even imcluding
lie cost OF ocean routes, Of which Great
Britain maintains 50 many more than We
do, and though the nnnlber OF letters car
red is vastly less. So, our troops in Utah
are far more inaccessible, aud ii costs more
money per man to send and maintain them
there, than it cost Great Britain, during
the late war, TO send men to the Crimea
and support them there, or than il does
now TO send men to India. The money
which we paid to Mexico for the recent az
quisiiiols from her territory, is but very
trIfiIng part Of the cost which they stand
US IN. 1t may, indeed, well be dOubted
whether the possession of This territory does
not every year cost US more than we origi-
nally paid for it, Nor is there any reason
able hope Of ultimately reimbursing these
heavy and increasing The great
er part Of this territory-and the same is
the case with the northern part of what
still remains TO Mexico, from which the
President lately recommended that we
should take another Slice-is uterly and
hopelessy sterile aud barren, and never eau
contribute much. if anything toward the
cost Of maintaining possession Of IT, The
great we may say the only reason why
Great Britain has not consolidated the
whole OF ludia under her direct authority
is, ilHtt a half N more Of the entire extent
Of that peninsula is too poor to pay tile ex-
penses Of governing il aud keeping It in or
der. Yet all this Territory has a pUpuIa-
ton which compared with anything ever To
be expected OF our great interior table land,
may be set down as dense, while the expen
ses of government In India, compared with
what u costs in this country, are exceeding.
iy limited. So, instead of taking npOn her
self the direct responsibility for these dis
tricis, Great Britain wisely prefers to leave
them in The hands of their native rulers -
II is pity that we cannot learn LITTLE
wisdom from this example - Tti6ars,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
An unmitigated Humbug Hxposed.

Under this head the Sandusky Register
strips off without mercy tie pretended
Spiritual robes worn by a Miss Vincent,
hailiug from The South, who for some five
months past has been fooling the Sandus.
kians at the top of her bent with wonder
full spiritual farces The medium" held
forth nightly at different private residences,
and with "King" and his "three Thousand
subordinate spirits" cut up antics in the dark
which confounded skeptics aud confirmed
believers in spirit demonstrations Tin
horns were the Instruments TX ny" used
to put mortals in dilemma The Register
says
1.-The horns would travel arourd the
room, touch the persons forming the circle,
strike the walls aud ceiling, aud then wonld
utter all manner Of scpuchral eXclamatious,
and endeavor 10 impress upon the minds of
! those present the Solemnity of the Kings, y
mission, aud the truth Of the things o
/ which he spoke. So marvellous were these
! demonstrations, that those of our citizen,
who were inclined to the spiritual belle
become confirmed, and numerous Skeptic,
convinced. The eXcit, meat grew som
what intense, aud we regret to say that
many Of our most intelligent citizens, who
rank first in the professions and business
callngS, were drawn into the whirlpool,
and became worshipperS at the impostors,
shrine. A number of the smaller lights IN
the belief waxed furious in the new faith,
aud to differ with them on the subject, how
ever moderately, was to incur their malig-
nifty and abuse"
The hunting and jugglery was exposed
the evening of the 10Th. at the residence
of Mr.. n Odds The horn travel and horn
talk went on swimmmgly in the spiritual
circle until lights we're suddenly struck on
a prcconcerted signal by three members uI
the party, when there stood the Iedun
over the table, holding the horn to hel
mouth, and finishing the partly ute ed sen
tence purporting 10 come from King
On being detected she Immediately dropped
The horn oh the table, aud fell back in he
chair. Affidavit Of the facts and expos
is made hy F G Ford, w G. Melville
Oh. H. Snlt, JAS Scott and Clark Center
and the Register states that the delude'
victims OF this conSunmite jngglery fee
cheap enough. Pecuniarily the impusto
had been very successful.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26


@s- Gen George P. Morris. editor of the
Home Journal, has been appointed consul at
Havre.
1S- The Postmaster General has dismissed
thirty-one special agents, thus effectin1 saving
of $4,000 dollars
Ts- Soulouque, the deposed emperor of Hay
III has sent an agent to Paris to hire house for
his future residence.
G9- Kossuth has published at Brussels a
pamphlet on the approaching war; with the ii.
tie, The Question of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Austria, Hungary"
9sr Mary Hurting, the Albany murderess,
has been sentenced to be hung on the 9Th day
Of next April
as~ Many persons went twenty and twenty
five miles TO hear Henry Ward Beecher's lee.
ture at Wesiield, last week. The .NetVs- Letter
says one old lady, nearly eighty years of age
came thirty miles, determined to hear Beecher
before she died
aS- Philadelphia has plan for concentra-
ting all the railroad lines of that city at one
point on the Delaware ri ,er, which it is contend
ed will greatly benefit the trade and commerce
of the city. n. York, on the contrary, is en-.
deavoring to drive the railroads back frr N the
rivers and dlscohnect them as much as possible
re- March is always a trying month for the
aged" said an observing old gentleman "and I
have noticed that when could get through
that month / most generally lived through the
year"
~ The 100000 by private subscription
for the Agassiz museum Of natural history, as q
condition Of tie same amount from the State, is
already pledged. and the success of this great
work is therefore ensured upon the Massachu.
setts Legislature passing the pending bill.
lnSr Gen Sam. Houston, while conversine
with number Of bis friends in regard to hi,
past and future, remarked that having been fol
some time among the "goats and wolves" a
Washington, he intended spending the remain
der Of his life in privacy and peace among th'
sheep OH his rancho in Texas.
Gsr Pierce Butler, whose slaves we're lateI,
sold at auction in S, vannah, Ca, is a membe
Of the Church Of the Epiphany in Philadelphia
and was active in expeliing Rev. Dudley A
Tying from that pulpit aud supplying bis plac,
by slayeholder from South Carolina.
aS- The Fort Smith Times says that tn,
Cherokees driven from Texas many years ago
J arc about 10 commence suit for LAID grante'
them by Mexico. These lands comprise th,
most fertile portion Of Eastern Texas.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

lhe absent To Pixies Peak Why, one can
hardly pass a copotfg crossroad, without no.
ticibg the emigrants thithei bound ! The cars
at au points receive aecessions Of the hardy
sons, and the words pixies Peak have charm
which none others possess. The country ir how
in commotion, and the frontier already mouth
too early, swarms with emigrants, adding to the
spectators chances and putting n fictitious
value upon everything which the pioneer may
require. The word has gone out that there's
gold for the digging, and no voice of warning
will be needed hOw--t comes too late. By
and by the reality will reach us, but those who
experience it, alas May pleasant days ant
prosperous homes be theirs. A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

Boston TRACT SOCIETY IN New YoRK.--The
American Tract Society Of Boston have opened
an Office in the city Of New York, and have ap-
pointed Rev. Israel p. Warner, late Secretary
ef the American Seaman's Friend Society, as
their Secretary for N. Y York, which city is to be
theIcenter oftheir operations for the states south
and vest Of New England. The contributions
of those who do not care to soil their hands with
the peculiar iusti4utiOn, may thus find channel
through which they may few without subject
ing the donor to the questionable position Of au
nlli of sin, or less harshly, professor Of that
tender-toed christianity which graduates its de-
dsisrence and consideration 70 the magnitude
and prevalence of iniquty-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

Oar Goops.-fhe N. Y. Independent
saws the importations hdte been large
during the week. and have beer mostly sold
on arrival, the demand being active for all
desirable descriptions Of English as well rs
French fabrics. The goods IN public store
are unusually limited The supply, though
large is still not above the wants for i'm.
mediate consumption, and prices are well
sustained in general There is n srarciy
of French goods especially of grenadines,
bareges, etc., which are in quick demand.
Ribbons are dull, with large supply
Bcitish pflnts sell readily. French summer
shawls are much wanted There is nm un-
usually large supply of foreign dclaines this
YEAR Which cotie into active competition
with those Of home proluctiun, hut never.
lheleSs meet with good demand The
iobhers Of neighb0riug cities-including
both Boston and BalimOre--have been
luyiug largely here All staple goods are
in steady demand In domestic fabrics
there is moderate activity. and prices
perhaps a shade easier. Prints and de-
lanes ure in moderate request--at steady
prices OF heavy wooIens, fancy cassimeres
are the only fabrics in quick demand. There
is yet fair inquiry for spring goods, which
is likely to continue for some time bnt
there is much demand for heavy fall goods
from the clothing trade. Ready'nade
clothing is extending rapidly The con-
sumption increases greatly every year.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
b L OK HIS

Carpet, Curtain and Window Shade Store.
THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN OHIO.
FIVE Stories l3l feet long deoted exclusively to the sale
Of the above goods.
Story No. l.
de the sale oil Cloths from feet to "a feet
wi le I'd Rope and Canton Mrttings, "a 3d. A. 50 and
e. |Ide.
Story No. q
hs Immense room % hyh devoted TWo-p PLY and
Th re-py "a pets Piano and fable o e Mats Table Oil
Cl this stair Carpets Stair kods, Carpet sweepe &C, &C
Story Mo- 3,
devoted to Tapestry Brussels sd rates Velvet Carpets
Rugs Boly Brussels Carpets Lace and Muslin CIgains Cot
ton, Worst and San lamask Corces Curtain Arms and
Bands Cords ard asse Gold ordeFed Common shades,
BUD White Hollands Curtain Fixtures, Pulpit TSsseis &C.
Story No. 4,
Ia devoted to Hemp and Cotton Carpets Cheap Wool DO,
Drggets CrumJ Cloths Felt Cloths Carpet Innings Rag
PETS, List and Yarn Carpets, Dutch Wool do, &c, &C.
Story No. 5,
Ia used as an Upholstery and Sewing Roon for the making
o. Carpets, citing Shades and tornices, &c. 4.
Nos 1877 aud lS9 Superior Street,
CLEVELAND, ONO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

The bin which has passed TO lower House
OF the Legislature of Missouri, in relation TO
slave and free negroes, forbids the emancipation
Of any slave within the boundaries Of the State,
under the penalty of 500 dne, aud from three
tssix months Imprisonment, or both. 1t also
provides that after the first OF June next, if anJ
free negro or mulattO, between the ages OF Is
aud 55 years, shall be found 10 the State he Of
she shall be seized by the sheriff and sold into
perpetual bondage while ali free negroes OF
mulattoes under The age Of 10 shall be imned
ately bound out as an apprentices until the age
of 81, when, unless they Immediately leave the
State, they shall be sold into slavery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
Congress

ATLANTIC TELEGEApB---We are glad to OBJ
serve that new efforts are to be forthwith made
for the laying down new cable between Ire
land and America, to be completed by the Isl
of September next The English, Government
have guaranteed an eight per cent. dividend or
the capital for twenty-five years on its success
ful completion for actual working.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
BY sHERAAN FARMER, his Attys.
March 10th, 1852 6w4S3
A & n. L. r. R.-The StockhnIdpr>

A & \. i. Z. R-The Stockhnldpr>
of the 4. N L. r., will see by notice from the
Directors Of said COMPANY H. another column of this paper
that appointed ard authorized to collect the sscip-
uon known the S6000 subc pon it IL foi the iI
eres of all concerned that tie Road built and that
we shall expect the nsaments paid trom ty ms they
become due. We shall have a in the field who will make
his business 10 receive and receipt payments Nothing bat
neglect the part Of the StOrkhOde will mevent tile COM
peon of contract this season, from the Lake Bristol
ana secure the completion Of your Road at early dav II
is necessary have and shall expect the cordial support
all concerned. 4S3 U. BALDWIN x CO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

Tbs LATE Indian TREArIEs = Official ihfofma-
tIUh went ont n the PaciHc mail on the 2lst
OF the ratification Of the ten treaties with the
Indians IN Oregon and Washington As this
took place during the late extraordinary session
Of the senate after Congress had adjourned, no
appropriation could be made to carry them into
immediate effect It wus mali ly owing TO ex-
plantations from Gen Lane. that these treaties
we're ratified, he having convinced his brothet
senators that they would tend to permanent
peace. by these treaties the Indian title to
50,OOO,00O ueres Of land viii be eStihguisfed at
a cost to the government Of three aud hall
cents per acre.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
BY JAMES REED.
AshtabaIa, Ohio, March, 26. 1859

EXTRA SrssIox-A telegraphic dispatch has
been sent to N. Y. toge'out by the California
mail steamer announcing that there will be no
proclamation Issued fer the extra session OF
Compress
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

Ais, FooR MIRn = MiEE WAIsH, the type
sf Tammauy Hall democracy in New York,
came to somewhat inglorious end on the
morning Of Thursday Of last week. His body
was found at the foot Of fight Of steps, in such
a manner as TO indicate that he had fallen, OF
been pushed down, while IN a state Of intoxica.
ton. 1t was Mike, who, in his defense of grog
shops, declared them "the nurseries Of demOc.
rocvn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

MORE HAsrE, Lsss sfksb The road to
Pixies Peak Is "a hard road to travel to those
who started to- early. The emigration is pref.
ty much stuck 10 the mud at different p6iuts IN
Kunsos ahd Iowa, where Il mdst wait till the
Ireshets nre over and the roads settled. --latest
u, counts say that Platte river is rushing down
in food full nine miles wide at its mouth and
hundreds of euigrauts ore encamped on It's
banks, waiting for u chance to cross. Fort
kearney is surrounded by water, and the Mis-
souri is higher than ever before known at this
season A gentleman from the interior of 10
wa passed, few days ago, sixty wagons for
Pixies Peak, stuck fast in the mud. The nc.
companying enigraDts had quietly encamped
to wait for dripr weather.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26
jefferson, March 29d, 1859.
March 2Ith. 1859.
Solomon Chandler, rlainiiG,
W.
Willirm Baker,
Aun Baker,
Siias VI. hudson, Defendenfs.

WILLIAM BAKER Il ANS BAKER,
of England will take notice that Solomon Chandler Of
the County OF Astabua In the State Of Uhio did
day of March, lb59 fife bis petition In the Court Cou-
Pleas within and TO the County of Ashtt In id
Slate Ohio, sg,inst William Iker Baker, aud Sias
NJ hudson deicUdents; setting forth that the said William
Baker and Ann Baker gave mortgage 20 Gates s. Chandler
the following real estate situate in orwell township
Der eight In the fourth range Of townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserve, in the State of Ohio which Is also In
the County Of Ashabula, and is known by beng section
No two and bounded and desciibcd fOOws wit
mencns at tae M t East Of land formerly
Levi unhan: thence West lund cd rods and
quarter; thence North to land decided by samuel Acott
ad EOeneLer Watts to NJ. Hudson, by Hudson
10 G. Chandler and by g. :. Chandler to Baker, thence
Westerly to the section ne thence North to land formerly
owned 10y Henry elmer; thence EaStey the section lii
thence South by said section line to the place beginning
Containing one hundred and fifty Of land
Also one other piece Of land bounded follows beginning
ut the North East corner Of land decided by Aierd E.
aud Martha Aues to Siias NJ Hudson; thence East
grees Nur to the centre OF the pike; thence south
to make four acres OF land therce West degrees South
the section line thence oh following the section line to tine
place of beginning Containing four acres Of land T6 secure
the payment of S643 So according t. notes refer
to in said mortgage that said mortgage and
ered 70 the said panti praying for judgment against
said William ker for sad amount and interest thereon from
the date said mortgage and that land abo nbrgaged he
sold tO said Judgment be rendered and that the
William Baker and Ann Baker notified that they
qured 70 appear and said petition before the
third Saturday after the 3Jh day Of April, 1859.
SOLOMON CHANDLER,
- by SHERMAN FARMER his Attys
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

bad policy for seuaIor Brown TO be SO honest
bu, would Ihe Union ofiis party go for the &C.
quisition Of Coba if slavery were abolished
there We reckon not
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

The long doubtful election Of new o. S.
senator from New Jersey results in the choice
Of an undoubted Republican, though new
man Is public life. John g. Ten Eyck is q
prominspt lawyer Of MOaat Holly, an old Wing
a Fremont Republican in 1856, and more SO
now. He is 46 years old, Cue speaker, so in
depeBt original and vigorous thinker and a
modest, unobtrusive gentleman 10 his personal
manuers.. his election appeers to have been
gained ~ 30 dishonor, and his career Is as
promising as his elevation was unexpected to
tie outside publie. The opposition in TIE SEP
alanow count 27.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

The Washington Union attempts 10 appear
highy indignant a Senator 'srown Of MIzsfs-
sippi for declaring that 10 wants Cuba for the
extension Of slavery. The Uaior declares that
70 be too barrow a basis for such n'sasnre. aud
shas slavery Is s"thrust too much into tho FORE
ground Of American polisies.' Doubtless hh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26

The Maboning Register comes to us in an
elegant aud tasteful new dress. The Register
is one of the very best papers on our exchange
list and its Editor, james DumarS ESQ, is a
gentleman of fne abilities We arc glad TO
note this evidence OF his prosperity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-26


MuRDERER AceunTED--JuRY FEAsrED.--The
trial Of young Busch, son Of weaty citizen oil
Chicago who deliberately shot down bailder
named Magee while engaged in removing a
cornce on house belonging to his father and
which projected over his line and into the way
of a building being erected, to the surprise OF
ali, except the Jury, resulted in verdict OF not
guilty. When the verdict was announced
Busch seemed ovefIoyed, but thought it prudent
to leave the city at once such was the popular
Indignation that be should so entire acquit-
The verdict is denounced by the Chicago press
ps license to kill
The fatbar of the acquitted murderer invited
the jury to his house on the evening of the day
his son was set at liberty, and with beer and
champagne held a carousal Eleven OF the
jurors attcndcl--ohe only of the twelve refus,
ing TO Join 10 the revelry over their verdict that
murder is no crime in Chicago /! Nine Of the
eleven feasied jurors were farmers from the
country, and two were business men Of the city.
They should be barred from tho jury box
ever AFTER C1eveldnd Leader