davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

The Richmond (Va) Enquirer of Sept Z
says; "Mr Douglass essay on popular sover.
eighty can be regarded in no other light than
as an incendiary document, calculated to pro.
duce nothing less than a repetition Of the anar.
chy and bloodshed which has lately disgraced
the soil Of our territories. We publish it only
for the purpose of pointing out its errors, and
Of warning the conservative men of the whole
country against this last aud most dangerous
phase which anti-slavery agitation has yet as
sumedn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

Bd- The following is specimen of the
discussions which attend the campaign meet
iDgs in California:
Mr.. Cabiness-HaVe not the Supreme
Court already decided that, under the Con
stitution, Slavery exists in the Territories
Mr.. Broderick-No Sir they have not
decided any thing of the kind Applause.
They have decided, in the Dred Scott ease,
that negro was not citizen of the Unit
ed States and therefore had no standing n
Court That is precisely what they have
decided, and that is all the Dred Scott de-
cision amounted to. All this tattle about
the Supreme Court having ruled that Sla-
very exists in the Territories, under the Con-
stitutiOu, is miserable humbug. Prolong-
ed and tumultuous cheering Have you
any more questions ? After a considerable
pause. Think, now, well before you put
them. Great cheering and laughter.
Mr., Cabiness--Will you vote for the nom.
inee of the Charleston Convention?
Mr.. Broderick-I be is committed TO the
great principle of Popular Sovereignty. [Tu-
mrltuous cheers Ifhe is not, will not
vote for him. [Cheers Will that answer
satisfy you
Mr.. Cabiness-I am satisfied.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

An interesting contest is going on in Nova
Scotia--not about the foreign news but about
politics. The ministry we're defeated in the
parliamentary elections, on the lst of June, aud
in violation OF all precedent, have undertaken
to continue themselves in power by refusing
to cali the members together before January
The majority of the members appealed to the
governor to overrule the ministry, and that fail
ing, have addressed the home government in
England on that subject.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

MURDEKoUs OUTRAGH - At the reception
demonstration Of Gov. SEYMOUR at Hartford, a
Few days since, most reckless and criminal use
Of the bayonet was made by military com
pany-the Coils Gudrds--to force the crowd,
which was large end dense, back. Several per-
sons were wounded, and death, in one instance
has been the result of those wounds The tes-
timoDy before the eoroners jury, makes the af
fair more fagrant than the FIRST accounts repre-
sented Il seems that during the proceedings
the crowd'pessed up closely about the stand,
and some one ordered the soldiers to charge
boyonets in order 10 keep the people back =
Who gave this order ID not yet determined, but
the fact Is well established that dozen or TWEEN
~ Of the Colt guard rushed At the crowd with
fixed bayoneis and the people attempted to fall
back which was nearly impossible in such q
crowd. One Of the guard. named Joseph VIII.
son, intoxicated with liquor or passion used
Ms weapon in a murderous manner He ran
towards Banks. who was sitting on the back oi
a buggy thrust him over the wheel with BIZ
Oayouet. and aiserhe was down plunged the
hnyonet into his side, inaicting a wound thai
proved mortal Wilson thso ssFsgely thrust
his bayonei into the belly Of horse standing
pea'' and rushing forward in bis fury attempted
y stab 4 young man named Ewins who wa.
hplaios sis fathers horse. This thrust was for
tanale|y lnrned aside BY a byatander or there
might have been double murder. Wilson
nd. aecond ulismpt et Ewins, when some o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

JuDeE Ramsey AND BREsLIS.-Breslin, the
defaulier has found defender in Judge RAN
RRT, who TO effect tha: object, adopts the course
more or less common in this wicked world, and
that is to blaeken the character of others
by duplicating them in, and thus sharing their
iniquities. Small men Enthusiastically indulge
10 this, but the reputation Of Judge Ranney
ought to lift him above detraction Besides, as
our cotemPorary Of the Slate Journal remarks.
she prospects of becoming governor, are not
sufficiently hattering TO warrant the jeopardy
Of bis character for decency and decorm. For
the success Of the Judge, Gov. CHASE, it would
appear need not be made share Breslin's ras-
cality.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17


This plant says the Working Farmer is bear
ing extraordinary crops the present season all
over the country, the amount Of fruit is really
miraculous on the old wood, with uv, the fruit
is so plentiful as to nearly hide the leaves, and
the present season will decide whether market
is to be found at anything like the prices OF
former seasons II so, it is one Of the most prof
table crops that can be raised. its only fault
is being sour before it is entirely ripe, and then
II becomes one of the most delicious Of fruits.
The berry is black a least a week before II is
edible it then changes the character Of It's
bloom aud will leave It's hold with the slightest
touch of the finger when the berry requires
to be pulled 10 separate it from the stalk il
is not fit to eat, but when it separates readily
it is certainly the best of berries.
Messrs. Seymour & Co. have taught the New
Yorkers the value Of blOekberries the amount
Of their sales last year was immense, and we un-
derstand their arrangements for the present sea
son are not less extensive. Blackberries have
been sold, a. least Of the cultivated kinds, at a
higher price than strawberries. We think they
are likely to maintain their reputation.
Whenever the price sinks below the price OF
strawberries, they may be made into wine with
profit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

SESAroR PUoH Our Hslght uumeftable
Senator We learn, Is endeavoiug to profit by
the success Of Mr.. Douglas, and is putting his
lilliputiou efforts to the severest test to secure
loco foco representative, favorable to his inter-
est, 10 the close districts. 1t is gratifying to
feel that there Is but slight chance Of his
getting into the position TO continue the morti-
Gcation hitherto felt his poppinjay senatorship
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

p&s~ In Boston, money operator walk
ed down State street one day last week, in
the dress of the boat club Free and Easy,D .
with hand organ on bis back, having made
bet of $25 with some of his associates to
that amount that he would do it, He did
it, and received his quarter of a hunoiyed
with one Of his blandest smiles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Il AWTON BLACKBERRY PLANTS
~ Those ln want Of Plants for this Falls setting win aud
them Of healthy rowih raised upon Ohio soil, from Seymour
Co.'S stock, Norwak c. and warranted genuine Prices 70
correspond with the lowest eastern prices JAMES REED.
Ashtalnla. Sentomhor 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AsHTABULAs
Saturday Morning, Sept Is,Is5a


~ oerrrcr--tV -tVtlliam Donnison, Jr.
~ fttst Gor~nor- Robort 9. Kirks
~ sspfsms JaHgs-- william Y. Ghoison.
Fsf sinis 1uaaor- Robert w. Taylor.
Fef sInis 1fsonru.-A AifrsG p. Stone.
~ tsusiap n siais-Addison p. Russell.
~ Tnbhe Hols-John n. Gregory.
~ School Commissionsr-- smyth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

EXTENSIVE TELEGRAPHc ENTERPRISE. -
Contracts were executed in New York last
Friday week, by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, the Missouri River Tee-
graph Company, aud the Missouri, Kansas
and Utah Telegraph Company, by which
the former have become the controllers of
all the telegraph lines west of St. Louis ;
and arrangements are now in progress, and
ample means provided, to extend the
lines Of the two latter companies, under
the general superinteDdeUce of Charles NJ
Stebbins, ESQ., from st. Louis to Fort
Smith--500 miles on the line of the
Butterfeld overland mail, and from St.
Louis to Atchinson and Utah. The latter
is now in successful operation distance of
about 400 miles west Of ST. Louis, and the
| line to California via Fort Smith is in good
working order about 800 miles west of st.
Louis. BY the latter line, which will soon
open another section Of about 200 miles, the
associated press will receive full reports of
California news three or four days in ad
vance Of the arrival Of the overland mail
at St. Louis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

va The young wife of the Prince Napo-
leon is a genuine SardiDian. She does not
like the manner in which the war with Aus
tria has bee concluded and her father hum
bugged The London Court Journal,
through its Paris correspondent, tells us that
there have been serious feuds between the
Empress Eugene and the Princess Clio
thilde, Victor EmauuePs daughter.
BRIcK.YARD DANCE There viii be Co.
tillon Party on the grounds near the new
Inhrmary Building, in KingsVille, on we'd
nesday, Sept. 2lst. Ample accommodation
are afforded to all. Ali are invited to at
tend. Music by SHIruAN & JOHNSON.
Band. -Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
pIsTRIoT Avn CouNTY TIoKEr

~ SsHaior--JOIan n. Morse,
Bend # Equalization n Erastus spencer.
~ Rsprsssniafire-Abei Eruna.
fsr Sherry william IEehdry.
Fsr Probate jnage- Henry Fassett.
~ Ttsaars-N. n. French.
for fyos. 1aornsy-John q, Farmer.
ev.kseerasr---JAsnes whitmore.
~ comnissioner-John n. Kilborn.
~ f4fsnaY Dirsslor--J. p. Eastman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
7 A Guide for Guardians.
ISAAC N. WHITING has this Da,

published 3 new Law Hook
Guide with Forms for Guardians OF Minors and Probate
Courts in Oho concerning Tie Relation Of Guardian
Ward, with Directions and Forms, including Journal En-
tes for all steps from The appointment TO The final settle
men Of Guardian; containing also all Matters Of Guar
diauslip BY r. j. MATTHEWS, Judge Of the Superior
Court Of Franklin county, Ohio vol, Svo. Price 81 90
In law binding.
The ject Of this volume Is TO furnish hand book 10 Guard
ans and Probate Judges IN which they may have IN small
compas the general principles governing them; the mode
proceeongs In all matters touching Guardanshps with onnr
pertaining thereto It very desinbe that there should be
some uniformity Of proceedings and Of form in the various
Probate Courts Of the State and II that obtained through
the instumentay Of this work. much which the author
sres will have been accomplished
He has gvan complete set Forms for every proceeding
in Court from the application for the appointment
dian TO the final settlement each section which proceedings
is separate and yet altogether fonning whole Thus the
work begns with the application for the appointment and fol-
in regular order with FORMS until the Guardian 10
qualified 20 the duties Of his trust; then follows
the proceedings upon exceptions 70 the bond tho release
surees Sc &e; the proceedings to sell real estate from tho
filing Of the petition to the confirmation Of sale and deed
the purchaser will be found 10 their proper place. 20 ON
until the closing Of the Guardians trust and the suit by
the ward for the balance in his hands.
The work will DO sent by mail postage prepaid the
ceipt of 100, Columbus, August-5Ol
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

A RTEMUS Seger and Eli Horning will
"A take notice that Phander Monroe Darling did the
27th day Of August D. 1859 file his Petition In the Court of
Common Pleas within and for the county Of Ashabula aud
state OF Ohio against Jeremiah Hornng Caroline d. Horning
Eli Homng Henry a. Fowler, AnOn G, Hill Chester Jones,
Anz0n b. Cole Eber TOn Roswell Horton Arenus Seger
ndlnts setting forth that Jeremiah Horuing and Eli orung
he first day Of June d. 1884, gave 10 the SAID Phauder
dollars each, payable in the years d, 1860 1884, 1862 and
1868 with interest pay able annually and TO the pay
ment Of said notes ana interest the said jeremiah omiug
Caroline oning and Eli Hornng morgaged to the said
plaintiff the following lands and tenements situate the
township Of Ashbua in the county of Ashaua and
of Ohio being part of lot No 49, Of Caleb Pames survey Of
Tract No l. beginning at the southeast Of said lot
thence north degree tile line Of the town
ship fifteen ohans thence eghty-eght degrees thirty
three chains and thtythree links post bearing south
sXtyeight degrees hirsix links from white oak tree
marked thence south degree east heen chains to post
bearing south Ouryinnr degrees west eleven links from
cube tree marked thence north eighty eight y degree east
along the south line Of said lot thythree chains and thirty
three nks to the place Of beginning containing ~ acres OF
land.
Also piece land situate said township bounded
follows beginning the east line Of said township, fifty
three links north Of the southwest OF r. Heahs land
thence south eighty-une and enelf degrees eleven
chains ourytwO Inks thence north twOhds OF one degree
west % Grains and thirty links to south line OF Ridge road
thence north so degrees the line Of said road thirteen
chains twelve links thence south breeourths Of degree
east thirty chains. eighyseven links TO the place OF
beginning, containing thTtyx Of land be the same
less and that since the giving said mort
gage the other defendants claim 10 have interest in said
ing and Eli Honing SIP So being interest upon said
notes up TO June l 1850 aud unless paid within ten days
from the rendition Of the same that said mOgtged premises
be sold 70 pay said judgment The said Aemus Seger and
pear and 10 said petition before tbs third
day after the sth day Of October next
PHILANDER MONROE DARLING,
By sherman and Farmer his Attorneys.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

Jeremiah Horning, Caroline d. Horning,
Eli Horning, Henry A. Fowler Almiron
C. Hill. Chester Jones, Anson B. Call,
Eber Tryon, Roswell Horton, Artemus
Seger defendants.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

"THE president" This is the name of
new Cooking Stove gotten up by Mr.. JAMES
REED, of the Warren Foundry.-War. Dem.
If the name has no connection with this or
the last President, we wouldn't mind on ac-
count Of the name Of the inventor, having one Of
Them friend Democrat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

MusioAt CONVENTION AT ORWELL. THE
amateurs in vocal music In the Northern
part Of this, and the Southern part OF Ash
tabula county, held a Convention OF Orwell,
on the afternoon and evening Of Friday last
under the direction Of Prof SMITH. The
Convention met In the methodist Church,
which was filed to overaowing The num-
Der Of singers present who took part in the
exercises, was about fifty The choirs from
the several townships first sang separately,
and at the close, all joined in singing Old
Hundred in way to endanger the walls OF
the church - Warren Chronicle.
Charles s. Olden, upon whom the opposition
Of New Jersey have agreed for governor, is a
farmer Of ample property near Princeton, an
old fashioned Clay whig, aud a supporter Of
Fillmore in 1856 Although a small body of
Americans, more likely to go the democrats
than the opposition, have nominated Peter l.
Clark, the overwhelming success Of the opposi-
ton is not for a moment doubted by its friends
The Buffalo Republic says that an express
train on the Central Railroad made the run
from Town Line to Rochester, ffty-four miles,
in sixty minutes, made two stops, and took in
wood and water at Batavia. This was over a
mile minute, and the fastest time for the num-
Der of miles run ever accomplished by any
road in the Union that we ever heard Of"
A DISSATISFIED PnTLANTHRoprsT-TIs polti-
cal disappointmeuts appear to have made Ger
ritt Smith cynical lie refused to attend the
derry Rescue" anniversary at Syracuse, aud
pronounced it a farce, and he improves the same
opportunity to chastse his temperance coadiu-
tors in severe stye--failing, however, to point
out their principal mistake -
'By the way, see that gentleman of
fine talents and high culture and marked
ability as a writer, is called on to write the
history of the temperance reformation
For my own part, had far rather that
this history were hidden than published
For, if tuthfully written, what is the great
fact it will perpetuate what but the inf
nitely disgraceful one that the temperance
men, though ever ready to TO talk up and
write up their cause, were as ever ready to
vote it down The cause of temperance
in this country is dead. In vain all the ef-
forts of temperance societies and temper
ance newspapers and temperance lecturers
to galvanize it into life. Never was the
use of tobacco and intoxicating drinks in
creasing so rapidly. All who have any dis
cernment must see that it is this boundlesS
Inconsistency and unprincipedness at the
ballot box which has killed this dear cause
and that it can never be revived by TEN.
perance societies and temperance newspa-
pers and temperance lecturers that 60 for the
election of rum drinkers. Such stnpendous
and shameless hypocrSis must give place to
agencies characterized by sincerity and self
denial, before temperance can come to life"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
ASHTABULA
MON S OH o OIL.
rev. c. E. Rruoe, A. M. snp,rinienda,u

New ~ re AAEWcts n Aths ohpcftHfenddNtt
G Si +, BRgoTS AN, Principal Sf IIgh school
Miss A. D, wSomsrHR, Asst in High erommpr Schools
Miss NJ. n. BROWN intermediate
Miss W. NJ. KELLOGG. Primary
Miss ANNA FoRD, Assistant In prim ary'
The School Is ee To all persons Of suitable age residing
within the Village limits and the District attached thereto
for School purposes"
will be.
For Primary per annum, 500
For Grammar 100
For High School 1900
And pro rata for each term.
Tuition payable in advance.
All applications for admission to be made to the supen-
tendant
The Fall Term September 15 1852 and the Winter Term,
January 3, 1860.
II highly desirable that all pupils should begin at the open
ing OF terms No pupils out Of the village will I've received or
period than term, and deductions for absence
cept IN Of sickness or renoval
il. FAssErT, Presk
A. +. HUBBARD, Clerk
STEPHEN HALL, Treas. | 1,,,r5 or F5,,,4ior
j. A. PRENTICE, N''" - @
II. l.. MORRISON,
L. HALL. 433
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

1t is reported that the large publishing house
of Philips, Sampson & Co., suspended payment
on the 10th inst, caused by heavy losses recent
" sustained in publications
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

Ashtabula Com Common Pleas-Civil Action
Philander Monroe Darling, Plaintiff,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

The State Department has received informa-
tion from our Ministers at Berlin, that Chris
tian Ernest an American naturalized citizens,
who had been compelled by force, to enter the
Hauoverian army has, upon the remonstrance
Of our Government, been discharged from the
service
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

SUIorDE.--Tbe Hon. John Scott, of Pitts
burgh, formerly a member Of the Legislature,
and much respected citizen, hung himself in
his barn on the 18th while partially insane.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

HAfI seems TO be going on well under Presi-
dent Gefard. The legislative body has dsa-
vowed any purpose to make him president, as
had been reported. The condition Of the peo-
measures to establish q sound currency. 10 ex-
plOre the mines and forests and 70 encourage in-
dustry and enterprise generally II is proposed
that ihe government shall establish emigration
agencies ia the United States and that the
colored people shall be induced 10 emigrate TO
Hzyti by the offer Of cheap lands A new col
lege and theater are TO be established at Port
au Prince, and lyceum at JacmeL The edu.
cational report shows that there are in Hayt
70 schools 10 active operation. The. president
has made tour Of the northern parts Of the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
Ashtabua County-Court of Common Pleas.
Charles Jackson, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Jackson,
Eunice jackson, and
Judy p. Tuckerman, Defendants.

0OHN jackson, Ennice jackson, and Ju-
81 dy Tuckerman will take notice, that Charles Jackson
did the 9th day August A. D. 1889 file his petition
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the county Of ASH
abula in said State of Ohio against said John Jackson Eu
nice Jackson and Judy P. Tuekemn defendants, setting
forth that the said John Jackson and Euce Jackson the
18th day Of August 1855 morgaged To the said plaintiff
Charles Jackson the following described piece Of land tow
Situate in the township of Trumbu in the County Ash
tabula and state of Ohio being part Of lot number three
3-n tract number two2n said township and is bounded
follows:-
On the NORTH South and by the lines Of said lot and
the East by the West line Of tyGye Of land in
said lot decided to Horaio Thompson and contains now
surveyed and known 20 400 land less for
the purpose of securing the said piuG against the payment
Of certain note of $780, which the said plaintiff signed for
the said John Jackson and his security the 10
Oliver Ward and setting FORTH that he the said plaintiff had
pay the whole Of said note such surety and that the said
John jackson still him the same praying judg
ment against the said John Jackson therefor for the
1911 44100 with interest from the 2nd day of August 1859
and unless paid within ten days from the rendition Of said
judgment that the mogaged premises be sold according
law and the OF such be applied the
And the said defendants required 10 this petition
before the third Saturday after te sth day of October
neSt
CHARLES JACKSON,
| By Sherman II Farmer, his Attorneys.
Augus
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

STATIONARY & STAPLE NoTIoNs
~ Those In Of these articles do no better than
make their purchases at their doo where they will be
offered by 8. n. RICHARDS,
AT Travelling Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

MAINE ELECTIoN.-rhe election in that State
on Monday last, indicate an increased Republi.
can supremacy, and the reelection of Lot NJ.
Morrill,, Republican, for Governor
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

bis fellow soldiers took his gun from him and
The melee waa qulctsd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

great hing Tor hls oountrymen aud Tor DIS race
everywhere.
The Philadelphia collector refuses to carry
out an arrangement between Theophilus Fiske,
ex-editor of the Philadelphia Argus, and the
department at Washington, by which the latter
was TO have an Office under the COLLECTED The
reason assigned is that t'iske is a Universalist
The collector is right--nothing but the straight
est kind of orthodoxy can carry democracy
through the great "crisis."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

FEoH UTAu.-Pupers by the Utah mail fur
nish an account Of the massacre of emigrants
at Raft River, Oregon, July oath by Boonock
and Shoshone Indians. Six men and one wo-
man were killed, aud the same number wounded
some of them mortally. The Indians robbed the
wagons of $l,7OO, and drove off large guam
tty of stock.