davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

B9-The most successful campaigns are
short aud stirring ones. 1t is never wise TO
exhaust an army by forced marches and
high excitement great while before the
time for fighting. Asyet, the Republicans
have no enemy in the field. The Demo
cracy doesn't seem to have vitality enough
to muster its forces. 1t can't agree upon
General, and 1t is still in doubt whether
the party will not disband before it shall
achieve that necessary piece of labor. II
it docs not, and if it shall set up something
to be knocked down by the people, we will
see such enthusiasm" as we have not seen
since the old bell in Independence Hall pro
claimed Liberty throughout the Land, un'
to all the inhabitants thereof"
dlbang .J0urnaL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

A large number of the conservative demo
cratic and opposition manufacturers Of
Newark, n. j., it is said, whose trade with
the South amounts to not less than fifteer
millions year, disgusted with the corrup
tion of democratic rule, have recently tax
en- pains to ascertain Mr.. LncOln's views o.
public policy, by direct personal communi
cation with him through one of their mum
Der, and they are so well satisfied of BIZ
conservatism and uprightness. that they
have determined to support him for presi
dent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

DOUGLAS, unlike some of his hair-brained
friends, here and elsewhere, has not the most
distant idea Of an election, either Of himself or
any other democrat. 1t would be an impeach-
ment Of his sagacity to think so. Nor would
he desire to see any other result than the elec-
tion by the people Of Mr. Lincoln. His only
hope and desire are to wound and destroy the
other wing Of the democracy, and place himself
on the highest ruin Of his party, as its future
leader and reconstructor and thus his first
purpose will be TO ensure LincOln's election by
the people. That secured, and he would be
glad of as many votes as possible, But next
to the election Of Breckenridge, he would de-
plore failure to elect by the people. As Van
Buren, was the ally Of Taylor in lS4s, so Doug
las is the ally of Lincoln in 1860; and the same
motive of revenge animates the one, as did
the other. The sweet morsel is already rolling
under the tongue OF the great political rebel
and greatly will he enjoy it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

The resolutions OF the National Democratic
Volunteers Of New York. adopting President
Raehanans speech at the Breckenridge ratihca-
iioa meeting. as al expression Of their own views
were presented TO him on Tuesday last by Isaac
kaWreaes, associate editor Of the Democratic
enartehy Resiew. On Wednesday the Presi-
deut acknowledged their receipt BY letter, IN
which be- tsDden grateful expression OF bis
thanks He speaks Of himself as among the
lasl Of . race 81 men Who have been the guard
iap= 9 fhe Censlllution. end the Union.
Tbs bit Of Information, that fAis race Of
snesdsaas Is 80 yearly run Out. VIII no doubt
bsgs'g sslssabingly roeeiscd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

The Seward men, not being able to prove
their charge that Greely "did it" at Chicago,
have now come to the conclusion that Hon.
est Abram nominated himself and quote
Matthew Prior to sustain the idea -
Abram was ready ere they called bis name,
Aud though they called another, Abram came
Surely. the republican candidate was fore
ordained for this campaign
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

The effect Of our treaty Of commerce with
japan already begins TO be made manifest
The New York Courier says; I'VE hear. by
the China mail, Of a shipment Of ten thousand
chests Of Japanese teas. green and black, for
this port. via China, They viii probably reach
here before the Ist Of October Dext. the FIRST
large shipment Of this article fOr the UOited
States. Z.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

TAXING OFFICE HOLDERS s-The oiiee hol.
ders at Washington complain Of being tax
ed to organize campaign clubs for Mr.
Breckenridge, when Mr.. Lincoin's election
is certain, and they are endeavOring to pre-
pare for general exodus after the Ith Ol
March.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Richard II. Dana has arrived in Japan,
and desired to see Yedo. but consul Harris
considered that onr treaty was of more i'm
portance than book from Mr. DaDa's pro
life pen, and refused permission.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Douglas and Bell wear their shirt collars
straight up; Lincoln aud Breckinridge turn
theirs down. Perhaps this shows that the
contest for the presidency lies between
them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Gov. johnson does not make much head
way stumping Georgia for Douglas aud
himself At Macon the crowd cheered
for Breckinridge so Justify that he was OBJ
liged to abandon the attempt to deliver an
elaborately prepared speech, aud is said to
have left the platform with the remark that
minOrites had no terrors for him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Cassius NJ. Clay and his republican
friends. about 1000 strong. from all parts
of Kentucky, had very happy 4th Of July
celebration and picnic at the Glades, in
Madison county. Threats of violence haV-
ing been thrown out, the men went armed,
as the early Puritans used to go to church
but there no appearance of the enemy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

THE END OF THE BERgAN (KY) WAR.-It is
believed that all troubles arising from the Be
reau abolition settlement 10 Kentucky are at an
end, aud several Of the expelled republican fam.
lilies have returned to their homes. This result
has been brought about by Cassius NJ. Clay in
this way
Two Of the exiles, Haley and Bland after
wandering about many months in the free
states, and in aud abont Madison county,
returned couple Of weeks since to Berea,
to see how the public sentiment toward
them was. Immediately they were hunted
by thirty-seven Of the revolutionary com
mittee, with shot guns, swearing to kill
them wherever found They went TO G.
NJ Clay and claimed protection aud advice.
Mr.. Clay at once rallied his friends, pre-
pared an clubhouse for fort, posted and
loaded two small swivels, and awaited the
coming Of the pursuers. This they decIin
ed to do, some alledging that they had nc
quarrel with him. Mr.. Clay then advised
Haley and Bland to return to Washington
county, where their families were, until h
could perhaps conclude peace. This wa
done on the following terms : l. Tha
Haley aud Bland should return to thei
homes, and the "tomahawk be buried" 2
That if either party commenced aggression
then both should bring the offender to jos
tice by "the laws of the state" The CON
mittee met, agreed to the terms, and dis
banded. Some were, however, discontenteC
aud eoacloded to carry on the war on thei
private account, but no fear was entertain
ed Of further trouble.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

RETURN OF MINISTER M'LAKE-The steamer
Brooklyn. from Vera Cruz llth, landed Minis
ter McLane at Mobile Bay on Monday last, who
proceeded to Washington His return doubt
less looks TO his withdrawal from the MISSION as
there 70 10 immediate prospect Of such changes
IN hsIiesn aHaiH - may demand bis attention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21
toB PRESIDENTIAL KlEcToRs FOR THE STATE AT LANeh'
FREDERICK HASSAURECK,
JOSEPH NJ. ROOT.
HoN. Join HuTCAINs

viii address the people of Ashtabula count
at the following places, viz
Wayne Center, Monday Eve'g, July 23d.
Niliams6eld Center, Tuesday Eve oath.
Andover, Wednesday Evening July 25th
Pierpont, Thursday Evening, Jolly 26th.
CoDneaut, Friday Evening, July 9th.
Kiugsville, Saturday Evening July 2Sth
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

AN EPIDEMIC seems to prevail among the
English leather traders. An arrival last week
gives numerous list Of heavy failures 10 this
branch of trade. Some We notice for million
pound sterling.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

ENGLAND AND CHINA.--A copy Of the
British order in council relative TO the wal
against China, though dated early in March
last, has just been officially communicated tc
the State Department.
A notice to the same effect has also been
received from the French Government, from
which it appears that Victoria and Napo-
leon intend and desire to act, during the hos
tilities, in strict conformity with the declara'
tion of the European Congress at Paris,
April 1856, respecting maraiime rights
They undertake to extend the declaration
that the flag of neutral power shall cover
the enemies goods, with the exception o.
contraband of war, TO all powers which may
be neutral in the bostillites.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

The FoRLoRN HoPE--The Douglas ticket
finds the South hard road to travel. 1t
wins quite as much support from old wings
and Americans as from democrats, and
nothing to brag of from. either. The drift
of the southern democracy is Breckenridge
wise. Here and there, in such cities as
Louisville, st Louis, New Orleans and Mo
bile, much of whose populations are in
sympathy with the North on the slavery
questions, Mr. Douglas has strong foot
hold. and finds newspapers TO espOuse his
cause, and enthusiastic meetings to respond
TO his nomination. But outside the centers
in the interior, and among the leaders Of
public opinion, whatever Douglas feeling
there may be is over-awed by the general
tide OF opposing sentiment, and finds but
little more response than pure republicanism
ITSELF There is not a southern state, save
perhaps, Missouri, in which Douglas will
not be the third candidate, aud the contest
lies strictly between Breckenridge and Bell.
About half the South may be regarded as
doubtful between these two candidates the
rest, according to present appearances,
must be conceded to Breckenridge Wheth'
sr in the whole Union, Bell or Breckenridge
obtain the greater number of electoral votes
is now becoming an interesting problem
That, and whether Douglas shall obtain O
solitary state or electoral vote seem tosbe
results of the campaign. The only states
that the friends of Mr.. Douglas set up
claims to are New York, Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri and bis chance to be struck
by lightning, or to have president Buchan.
an forgive him for bis sin of rebellion, are
certainly better than for either one of them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Some Of its points Of superiority 1T has two large
wheels to the main nme and wheel the end OF the Eng
bar the whole weight Of the Machine being carried
wheels Of draft not exceeding hundred pounds It
has side draft It does clog in lodged grass
adjusts itself TO grounds II is substantially built Of
the best materials Warranted to cut from to fifteen
per day. with ordinary team. II has been thoroughly
tested, and in all cases has given satisfaction
At arecent trial in New Philadelphia, O., June H. 1900
where there Others 1t stood long way advance
Of them ALL
Applications for Machines or for further information may
be made TO the Manufacturers. or 10 Agents.
JAMES p. JENNINGS, Agent, Ashtabua.
June 90 1860. 4t54o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Washington, D. c., June II, 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
WI OF LANDS and TENEMENTS-ASHTABULA COM
MON PLEAS-Nevember Term, 1859.

Daniel vs. 3 webster prurius Order of Sale.
b Chapman, others.
BY Virtue uries Order Of Sale duly issued from said
Court the above directed viii offer for sale by
way public auction the door of the Court JEFF
ferson, AShtabula County, Ohio, on
Monday, the Sd day Of September, A. D. 1860,
between the 10 and o'clock of said day. the follow
ing described Lands and Tenemens tO-wit situate in the
County of Ashabula and State of Ohio being part of og
Lot No. eightSin Township No H. in the first range
townships IN The Connecticut Western Reserve and bound
cd and described oows Being part of subdivision Nos
o. 10 and ii in said original lot No. s, commencing at the
Southeast of Pneys land in the center Of the
Ridge Road running thence Easey along the center of said
Ridge Road to stake four rods and six West from the
Of the Thompson road and theu Nohey parallel
with said Thompson road along the West line Of the School
house lot to H. KeyeS South line the said East line of E.
Pneys land and thence Southardy along said Ptney
line to the place Of beginning, containing twelve Of
land, be the same or less. Appraised at s
WM. HENDRY. Sheriff.
Special Master Commissioner
SheriTs Office, Jefferson, July 25, 1850. 5w552s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21
SHERIFF7S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
l Aahtnh.lIn Cnrau.na Plans lima Tam

By virtue Of writ Of yendiona Exponas duly issued
from said Court In the above case to directed will offer
by way of public auction at the door Of the Court
House in Je1eron, Ashtabula County, Ohio, on
Monday the Sd day of September, A. D. 1860,
between the hours of 10 and o'clock Of said day. the follow
ing described Lands to-wit: Being three-acres Of land
decided by Lemue Potter to Melanohon Potter situate In the
township HarpersGed County OF Ashtabua and
Ohio and is known being part Of Lot No. S. in said town
ship bounded the East by the highway the North by
lands Of Archeaus Parker and the West and South BY
lands of Lemuel Potter. Appraised at S63 90.
WM. HENDRY, Sheriff.
Sherirs Office Jefferson, July 25, 1860. 5w552s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

Court House, in Jefferson,
Ashtabua County, and State Of Ohio,
on Monday, Sd day Of September, D., 1860,
between the hours Of 10 and o'clock Of said day. the follow
ing Real Estate to-w Situate in Lot No. &c. in the town
ship Plymouth County Of Ashabula and State of Ohio
Bounded-commencing at stake ~ chains and 81 links
West Of the North Of said ot thence South and
36 links parallel with the East lire Of said lot to stake
thence West 10 chNns to stalker thence North parallel with
the line chains and 80 links to stake in the center OF
the highway thence East 3 chains to the place Of beginning
containing twenty-five Of land Appraised at s625.
WIN. HENDRY, Sheriff. as
Special Master Commissioner.
ShsriGs Office, Jefferson. July 20, 1850. 5w5S2s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21
Court House, in .

By virtue Of an Order Of Sale duly issued from said Court
In the case to directed will Oer for sale by way
Of Public Auction. at the Door Of the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11

BECOMING CITIZEN BY Proxy A man,
not native of the United States. few days
since, made application in one of the courts
to become naturalized-that is, his wife, a
very becoming lady, proceeded to the clerks
office, and stated that her husband had dis
covered a rich lead in the mines, and believ-
ing it much to his interest to become citizen
and not desirous of leaving his claim, wrote
to his wife to procure the necessary papers.
OF course the very gentemanly clerk inform
ed her that her "better halfs presence was
absolutely necessary on such an occasion, and
very politely declined the application.-S. r.
TeIeqrdm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11

CASUALTIES ON THE MASSACHUSETTS RAIL-
RoADs.-From the annual report of the rail-
roads of Massachusetts, few interesting sta
tistics have been gathered. During the FIVE
years ending with 1859, 59,599, 900 passen-
gers have been carried over the railroads in
Massachusetts OF this number thirty eight
were fatally injured in consequence of acci.
dents occurring upon the roads-thirty.
of them through their own heedlessness, in
attempting to get upon or leave the trains
while in motion, or by standing on the plat
forms of the cars, contrary to the regulations
of all the companies. One hundred and
twenty-siX persons were run over and killed
while walking or lying on the track Seven
ty-one employees were killed The average
number of men employed annually in work.
ing the roads was five thousand four hundred.
Largest number killed in any one year of the
five, twenty four lin 1885. Missouri DEM
ocrdt
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
NO 25.
1allg NatlunaI 4eurutrat.

SURGICAL OPERArIoN.-A young man from
Enfield, n. H., had his arm badly broken in
threshing machine, about four years ago.
Although the arm was properly attended TO.
the bones did not unite During the wear
following, the patient underwent two severe
surgical operations for relief, the last being
performed by DIR. Warren, in the Massachu.
setts General Hospital but without success.
In June last, it being over three years after
the accident, DR.. Sanborn performed the fol.
lowing operation on the arm. The bones
were cut down and exposed, and small
portion removed from the end Of each frag-
ment These ends were then pierced with
gimlet, and through the holes was passed a
stout silver wire, which was twisted in such
manner as to bring the fragments closely
and firmly together. The wire was thus al
lowed to remain for q number of weeks,
when it was removed, and the bones were
found to be grown together. The patient
went home on the sixth week with the arm
quite strong. A letter recently received from
him states that he had been at work two
months, and that his arm is strong and well
as ever.-Rutldnd Courier.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
Marble Works.
"0numentS.
HOmb and Head. Stones,
Mantles, Table Tops,
WaShstands. sc

H. Undersigned wish TO inform the citizens OF
farnS ysVle ard vicinity that they prep lred to
and I. WY WY thng In the above line. Also, GRANITE
door smND M STONE for building purposes, such as
reasona water tables and window caps and sls al
FoSrIGP S@9P at No. sS, Street, between Third and
tendo5 5-Ah orders from tho country promptly at.
Gec1tn To- MoCREAbY. a BRO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
City Plumbing Establishment
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.

RONDS OF THE COUNTY OF YUBA,
- drawing interest at the rate of Ten PER CENT.
Treasurer Of Yuba county; the principal PAYABLE on
yuV lst 1869. sinking fund is provided by law for
po p redemption of twenty thousand dollars of these
bonls, yearly. Alllega questions involved in their
sue and payment have been closely contested before
e supreme Court Of this State, and the able decision
biueed IN their favor invests them with character
"'S"er than any Bonds in the market.
ALoo-Bonds of the county of Solano, drawing in
w'est % at the rate of SEVEN Pen CENT. per annum,
KY aSle semi annually at the County Treasurers Of
e Vi eolano county. In other respects they are the
''Tg nue. as the fuba county Bonds described above
can us presents rare opportunity for safe invest
ara g or nine years at high rate Of interest," they
os Vuered at discount, which the desirable
cam, reasonable u suppose that the present rates
0'nhot long be maintained
San rther particulars enquire at the Office of the
M francisco and Marysville Railroad Company, or
so D. O. HASKIN, Marysville, Cal
senS nnSSG@amento @ Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
-u uiii 70 this Office. decl1-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11

NEW DmcovERY.-W. Z. CARAT, brass and
bell founder, Market street, has discovered q
method of mending cracked bells of anv di-
mensions Inetead of taking out the cracked
portion, the metal is melted by pouring on it
molten metal until the edges Of the broken
parts are securely run together. In this
manner he yesterday mended the bell Of the
steamer Contra Costa, which was badly
crack and entirely useless.-7slegran.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
Notice.
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sity of California,
Located at Healds5urg, Sonoma CouRtN is
Now open for the Reception Of Students.


A SYSTEM Of Manual Labor has been adopted
IA for the purpose of imparting practical as well
theoretical instruction in the various branc hes Of
Agriculture and Mechanics. To provide practical iu-
structon, farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion of the time The
School will consist of three departments Primary,
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in otner schools and colleges will be taught
here, and taught in thoroughly practical manner
1t is designed to give pupils education that they
will not only possess, but be able to use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils
male and female, at the low price of FOUR DOLLA RS
per week. making the whole expense of Board and Tu-
itiOn in the Academic department, only FIVE DOL
LARS per week.
The University is under the manage ent Of a Board
Of eight, viz: w. NJ. Macy, President; G. L. Hutton,
Secretary; r. NJ. Deneen, Corresponding Secretary;
Messrs Il. Matheson, T. o. Thompson, J. D. Hassett,
J. A. Burlingame and j. W. Bagley. Parents who en-
ust their children to may be assured that
Faculty, and while everything Of a Secaran charac-
ter will be carefully avoided the moral and religious
emotions of students will be constantly stimulated
Besides the Faculty, the following scientific and lit
erary gentlemen have been engaged to Lecture for the
benefit of Glasses Hon. j. S. Ormsby, Rev James
Woods Rev. DR.. Bnnham, Rev. James Perpont Rev
E.P Henderson, G. w. Granniss, ESQ, L. A. Norton,
Esq, Dr.. j. J. Piper
For further information we refer to tho following
gentlemen of Marysvlle, who have consented to act
as references John @. FALL Dr. ID. w. c. Rice, and
John Il. Ridge.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
WIN. NJ. MACY, President.
CHAs E. HUrroN, Secretary. noy24-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11

A correspondent Of the San Andreas Inde-
pendent, writing from Angels Camp, Gala
veras county, says;
A melee occurred on the 27th February,
between Andrew Burns and Mark Sullivan,
a big, stout man, who nabbed Andy's ear
and left it on the sofa, where, in confab, the
dispute arose. Sullivan amputated Andy's
ear with his teeth-the way that sportsmen
remove terriers tails-and was arrested for
the offense, but through some legerdemain
or funny" misunderstanding, was "let loose"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
AOtels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
First Street, BIarysviIIe, Cal.

f,ss5SfpP THE undersigned respectfully inform
5s5ss their frien Is and the travelling public also
lllit3E those wishing more permanent Home that
ksa.Hah they have leased the above well known and
PIPPeiTr PP Establishment, and intend keeping it as
inoI b1 GLASS HOTEL in every department
ny reason Of experience and strict attention 10 the
ISra T's ol our guests, hopet to merit and receive
upstairs. III '' noOr' OFfiok
The House Is Open all Night.
nov2Imy CHURCHILL l. ,.T 1o-,roNr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
Shaker Garden Seeds, 1859.

'hoM NEW LEBANON, fresh and of the choicest
eaeh Varleues, in bulk and in boxes or 100 papers
' assorted, iustreeeive1 by express via Panama.
ueel6 RICE, COFFIN & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-11
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL.
CORNER OF ROUrRTXH

~ SACRAMENTO, has lust been thornn,iIuS SnS' r
vated and remodeled Its ventilation increased ana a
inll supply OF first class SPRING BEDS introduced
WIN large additions of other rich and desirable Fur
ment of j. G. Clark Co., Sacramento
1t is due TO the travelling public to acknowe,,qs tb
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to be 81
George during the time it has been in charge of me
present proprietor, and it is designed that IT shall be
if possible, more deserving of the public favor.
ltslocation is in the very center of business and
within moments walk of all the popular places o
amusement
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con
vev passengers to and from the boats cars etc
janS-my c. I. HUTCHINSON Pronrietor