davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

Wheeler's Water Drawer.
For sale by Geo. c. Hubbard, AShtAbula,
Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20
DIED..

Suddenly in Springfield, Pa, July 18th Mrs. ELIZABETH
RICHARDS wife Off Richards aud daughter Mr.. LOCKWOOD
OF Coneaut, aged 81 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

B@- The Government has purchased in
Cincinnati, up to Monday evening, 1000
horses, 3, 900 sets Of harness and $50 wagons,
for the army, and nearly all sent to Vir.
ginia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

Oats Wanted at this Office on either new or old Sub
seriptions.
WooD WooD Those who have agreed 70 pay their sub
ssrpOns in wood will obge ty bringing Il immedately
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20
AshtabuIa COunty--Crop OF 1880.

AshtNbuIA COunty--CrOp OF Is6O'
The following table of the Statistics of pro-
duets of this county in 1860, is taken from the
official returns of the Assessors at the Audit
nr'a Office
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20
Ashtabula Union School.

GA6lA lAG1Ou4CI - OA4AS44 tONA4SS4s
Rov. c. e. Bruce, A. NJ. Superintendent
Principal Of High School
Miss SARAUM ScuooSMAKER, ASSISTANT in High School
Grammar School
intermediate Department
Miss Srs An ANrsOv, Primary
Miss ANNA FORD, ASSISTANT IN fHmary
The School is Tree all persons Of suitable age residing
within village limits aud the "Dtrct attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitute year Terms for pupils from abroad
will be
For Primary per $500
For Grammar I2,uO
For High school 1900
Tuition pay,b le in advance.
All applications for admission to be made TO the superin-
tendlnt.
The Fall Term commences September 81, 1900 and tie
Winter Term January 7th, 1851.
Its HIGHLY desirable that all pupils should begin at the OPEN
ing of terms No pupils out of the village will he received for
perod and no deductions for absence ex-
cept 10 cases sickness or re noval.
II. J.. MORRISON, PrtSt, I
A. f. IUBGARp, Clerk,
STEPHEN Hall, ITeas. Ro,-d ~ PIrco,ion
O. {. CCLLEr,
J. HALL. $40
II. FASaETT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

Hon. j. n. GIDDNos, while stopping with
Judge FAssETT, on Tuesday evening last await.
Ing train for Cleveland, was introduced at
the Ladies Society Of the Congregational
Church, at the house of Wm. WILLARD, where
upon invitation Of the pastor, made a short id.
dress, ,congratulating the ladies upon theevideuce
OF general good feeling among them and said,
though perhaps not theologicalIy sound, he
considered such assembages, petvaded by a
common sympathy, as the autepast of heaven
He rendered them his good wishes for their sue.
cess and the success Of the society, and closed
by an alluson to himself and his advanced age,
leaving it quite probable that be might never
meet them again, and participate in the plea.
sures which had marked the evening, and his
Intercourse with them. -
Mr.. G. was on his way to Columbus, with
the object of speaking a word of encourage.
ment to those who we're going forth in the de.
fence Of the government and the constitution.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

HORSES FOR CAvALRY.-That regulation
which required the members of cavalry compa-
MES to furnish their own horses, and which has
operated so strongly to prevent the organiza-
tion of such companies as we have seen herea-
bouts has been by the efforts of Gen. Meigs, re-
versed Hereafter the government will supply
all the cavalry mustered into the service
We learn that DR.. BARRETT, of this village
is about enlisting company Of cavalry, and that
de is occupied in the military steps to secure th
end The Rough aud Readies, enlisted under
Capt. Van Every, it is expected will join Capt.
Barrett'S company.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

BlankS.-A good assortment on hand at all iinos at
this office.
Ran's Guide to Executors and Administrators, for
sale at this office.
Conneaut Acndemy.-The Fall session of the Aca-
demc Department of the Conneaut Graded Schools will
mehce on Tuesday, August 9Th, and will continue twelve
weeks under the following Board Of instruction:
Kew a. BARTLETT, A. NJ Classics and Hebrew
Z. W. HAYWOOD, A. NJ Eloeution and Belle Letters.
H. ~ merrill, Mathematics and English.
Miss c. II. merrill, French and English
TERMS All Pupils not residents Of the Incorporated Vii
age Of CcuneAnt will be charged tho following rates OF tut
ton viz;
Common English. .........,......$ 81 90
Higher Mathematics and Elementary classics. so
Classic Authors, French and Elocuton. ..... so
All bills to be settled at the commencement of the term, wi
the Treasurer whose receipt will ente the holder to reca
ton.
Ample facilities will be furnished to foreign students
spect to and board reasonable rates at the residences
of the principals and other convenient places The Lake
House" will be made boarding hall for young ladies also
Mr. HayWOOdS residence HIrbor street. for young gentle
The Board ofEducaton feel that In this
on Of the Department of Instruction Of these schoo under
the above faculty, they presenting the public facilities
for the acquisition ofa thorough practical edueon equaed
by few and eGceed by like institution in the State
With confidence therefore they solicit the patronage of the
communiyFOr further particulars address either OF the Fac
ulty at ConnSaut. (Signed)
S. B. ATwooD, Clerk OF the Board
Teachers class will be organized at tie opening OF the
term The Faculty will interest themselves in securing rooms
for students desiring to board themselves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

ROOTS & SHOES,-l500 pairs Boots
ID and Shoes just received which oier 25 per cent
cheaper than have been sold in this town for eve years Try
him on and JNO. y. ROBERTSON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20
Read The astonishing cures of rlH k7ioirn cii
zens of Buffalo.


LR 1T CURED Mr. s. Hemenway Proprietor Of Niarnra
| neck and shoulders.
t.Y- ONE BOTTLE cured Mr. Elias Weed, Commission
other remedies failed
IL Mr. L. GR0SVENOR, Of Perry street. who was eonfn-
ed 10 the house and entirely unable "a attend busineas
now well from the use Of Watson's Neuralgia King.
LIZ THE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr.. Josebh Cooley
Seneca street. Of NFLAMMAToRY Of long stand
his bed.
fy- JAMES vANvELKENBURG, a we'll known police
Of This city cured of rheumatism and Neuralgia
its worst form.
E-Fy' INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISh-Afr. @. H. Peed
No Sc Carroll street. cured after trying other Remedies
for wears.
tE% INFLAMSTAToRY Rheumatism of Five Years stand
imgNrs. H. W. Putnam, SO Pearl street. cured In three
weekhad been under charge Of best physicians this cty
fY NEURALGIA in its worst form Of fifteen years
ngMs Lyman Rsthburn, Of 2l5 Delaware street. entirvy
cured.
tg1- VIM COLEMAN, Auctlonoer, No. Swan street. eur
ed Of severe Neuralgia 10 his limbs
t.H WIN. MOFFAT, Brewer Morgan street, of Neuralgia
of the face and teeth. ..
Price, 81 90 per bottle.
A. l. MATHEWS, Proprietor,
220 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by GEO WILLARD. Ashtabula, 1y56O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cleveland Herald The DAILY EVENING HER
AID made up ut m may be had Of the News Boy or at
this Office the arrival of the Accommodation Train
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20
- n! Ne !SSif'iIh1tt:sG11As 81
Never ais to Cure
NEURALGIA aud RHEUMATISM.
Great Internal Remedy


Is curing TOusaadS Of where all other remedies have
utterly failed. II Is ANoDYSE" relieving for
moent bat is perfect and for thoe painful
diseases. The number Of niments Embrocasnns and
External medicines which act simuants Of the sufface
only, merely temporary in their effects and Of doubtful
virtue. The NEURALGIA KING renches source Of ali
trouble and eectuay tauiFhes the disease the system
We advise one and all to give trial and become satisfied
Of its wonderful power.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-20

this office.
RaG's Guide to Executors and Administrators, for
ala hi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
TuR LATEST WAR NEWS.

All remains quiet at and around Washington.
Balloon reconnaissance show that the main
body of the Rebels is at Fairfax Court-House.
There are no signs Of offensive movements, aud
it is thought that none are Immediately cor
templated by either side. The strength of the
Rebels is computed to be 100000. 1t is said
that Johnston aud Smith are anxious for active
operations, but that Beauregard is more eau
tious.
We have important information by way Of
Washington concerning the Bermuda, which
so recently ran the blockade and entered Sa-
yonpab. She is an iron-cad vessel Of
fifteen hundred tuns burden; sailing
from Liverpool on the 18th of August, she
reached Savannah on tho 10th of September.
Her cargo contained 10 rihed cannon of 80
and AZ pounds 2 Lancaster guns of l6S
pounds weight; powder, shot, and shells for
this ordnance; $500 Enfield rifles, from 200, 900
to 100000 cartridges; 5000 pairs of army
shoes; 10000 blankets; $50 barrels of gun
powder; q large quantity Of morphine, qui-
nine, and other medical stores. The cargo
cost 81, 100000. The vessel is now fitting out
as pirate, to pray on the returning Califor-
MIA steamers. II is said that Commander
Totten is to have charge Of her; also, that
two more irOn-clad steam frigates are expected
at Savannah from England by the 18th Of the
present month.
The latest intelligence from Gen. Price states
that he is moving as rapidly as possible toward
the Arkansas line, and that Gen. Fremont
will follow him closely, intending to give him
battle wherever he can find him.
We learn from Cairo that two of our gun
boats, while accommodating down the river yes
terday fell in with the Rebel gunboat JEFF.
Davis; they chased her to within two miles of
Columbus; then the batteries of the Rebels on
the Kentucky shore fred upon them, the en-
gagement lasting one hour. No damage was
done to the boats, which were, however, forced
to retire, after doing apparently considerable
execution on the enemy with their guns though
to what extent it could not be ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
POLITICS IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribun

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
JAMESTOWN, Oct. ), 1861.
1t seems to me that You do not exactly understand
Clautauqua politics this FALL inasmuch as you have
given your influence to the bogus nominations made
at Mayyile on the 18th ult. LET facts he submit
ted to candid world" Up to the Saturday prior to
the 25th inst, not word had been said about Il
Peoples Convention though nobody opposed
such movement. For months past vigorous can
vass had been going on between two prominent Re-
pubcans for Sheriff, TO be decided at the Republican
Convention. On the day alluded 10, one Of them
became satisfied that he could not succeed. lie then
got together small squad Of tis partisan friends
and concocted the scheme of calling Peoples Con.
vention, TO forestall the Republican Convention
which was 10 come off on the Friday following
Late Saturday night few handbils were struck
Off and brother-iu.lsw Of the kely-to.be defeated
candidate for Sheriff gave them limited circulation
In such localities as was deemed best sled 10 the in
terests be wished 10 subserve. No notice OF the
meeting was Published in any paper, AS the earliest
papers published in the week come out on Tuesday
evening too late for the mails, on Wednesday, the
day of the Convention. A goodly number got to-
gether, more out of curiosity than anything else.
Nine towns were wholly unrepresented. The dis.
appointed candidate found himself in minority also
here but he ana his friends sl figured to head of
his Republican uval. A ticket was nominated,
cessionists who have talked treason openly and de-
family all Summer. The Republican Convention
came together, the largest ever assembled in the
county. and nominated with unexamped unaninity
Union ticket Of all true and loyal men. 1t is as
follows:
20, Shsrg. CaAsLzs KENNEDY, Rep
For County Cink.........sIDSEr JosRs, Rep.
For Srsial County Judge. JANIS STEWARD, Dem.
For Special Surrogate. Hon. AUSTIN SsrrH, Rep
For Supsyin,,nd,Bta f Poor. WALrER MOORE, pen.
For Justice Of Sessions. REUBEN DAVIS, Dem
The so.called Peoples Convention refused to in.
dorse the Union State ticket. Ben Wood and Gag
yer aud Richmond Democrats were active and prom
inent in It's deliberations. TIE only newspaper in
the county friendly to this movement Is The Free
donia Advertiser, and that paper supports the Gag
ger State ticket. Every Republican paper in the
county heartily indorees the Union ticket nominated
rs above by the Republicans on the 9th ult. viii
you do the Republicans of this county the justice to
publish this plain statement of factsi JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08

A Cabinet meeting was yesterday held to in
vestigate the charges of Fremont against Blair,
and those of the latter against the former.
The chief points made by Col. Blair against
Gen. Fremont are these: That he sacrificed
Lyon; that he did not re.enfOree Mulligan, al
though he could have done so; that he kept
the latter's messenger three days without seeing
him; that his expenditures have been excessive
and corrupt; that member of his staff held a
contract for the purchase of five thousand
mules; that he is surrounded by corrupt men,
knowing them to be so; that he is inaccessible
to those who have the interests of the Govern
ment at heart; and that he improperly delayed
assuming the duties of his department NJ
decision was reached by the Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
precious metals, provided they are willing to
obtain them by patient. resolute work.

The N. 2. Times has " A Veteran Observer, "
who, from q quiet retreat in Ohio, thus criti-
cises recent Military movements in MissOuri;
"Do You believe that IL Lyon bad commanded in
Missouri we should have met the reverses Of the
last month think am safe an Saying there rere
GO, 900 men in The Army Of Missouri on the 10Th Of
September. We had months notice Of PRICES
marching on Lexington" &C., &c.
% yes. fireside critic, snug at home in
Ohio, is perfectly safe" in saying there were
ten times Sixty Thousand men in arms for the
Union in Missouri but the general in command
has to be governed by the facts. Beside the
troops absolutely required to hold Paducah,
Cairo, Birds Point &c., facing the rebels
southwark, we assert that Gen. Fremont had
not the half Of Sixty Thousand men under his
command on the 18th ult., aud he had not
arms for even what men he had. Nor had
We" months notice of Prices marching on
Lexington, nor anything like it, though there
may have been rumors ahoat indicating that,
among other points at which the rebels were
likely to strike. Had that been strengthened,
some other must have been weakened, and Of
course exposed to attack instead of Lexington.
But we only sought to expose the folly of this
parlor criticism on alleged Military blunders
whereof the data are not settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
nnmXNrCA-mExICO.

Since the outbreak Of the Southern Rebellion,
Spain has pounced upon the Republic of Do
minica, covering two-thirds of the Island Of
Hayti, and converted it into strictly colonial
dependency. In other times, this would not
have been dared, and, if dared, would have
been resisted; but now our Government has
its hands full, and it, very properly, refrains
from barking when every one knows it has no
| power to bite.
! Flushed with her easy success in that quar-
ter, Spain is now on the eve of sending an ex-
petition to Mexico, ostensiby to secure a
redress Of grievances, bnt really TO put down
the Liberal Administration Of Juarez aud re-
store the Clerical party to power. France and
England are said TO be silent partners in this
! transaction, ready, at need, to become active.
All this is quite possible; but we wholly dis
credit the rumOr that reaches us by the laat
steamer of plotted partition Of the Mexican
territory. Partitions are seldom successful,
and never popular, and we can conceive Of no
tripartite appropriation of Mexico that would
not render her burden to all concerned.
And, wretehed az the condition of Mexico and
her people has long been, it is doubtful that
even they would consent to remain the divided
spoils of the three great western mOnarchies. 1t
is not much to be Mexican, but those to
whom this is oil will not tsmeIy submit to be
deprived of it.
transform Mexico into a constitutional mon
archy, and place a liberal and wise European
prince on the throne; but where shall such
prince be found He must be a Roman
Catholic, for the Mexicans would not relish any
other, and the selection of q Protestant would
ALLEVIATE their powerful priesthood But Louis
Napoleon would object to the assignment of
the new throne to the last Of the French
Bourb0ns, known to tho LegitmSts as Henry
", and would even more stronuously oppose
the elevation of any scion Of the house of Or
leans to even an American throne. The present
Spanish dynasty would revolt at the choice Of
Don Juan de bourbon, heir of Don Carlos and
Legitimist claimant Of their throne; while the
Portuguese Pretender would be acceptable to
nobody. Napoeon's cousin Jerome would
hardly care to exchange Paris and his COM
Portable position for lifelong struggle with
brigandage In poor, turbulent, semi-barbarous
Mexico, where even royalty could hardly pro-
cure such dinners as those of the Trois Freres,
to say nothing of the difficulty of pay ing for them
If the Pope would agree to take all Mexico in
lieu of his dubious hold on a fraction Of Italy,
the thing might be arranged to general salts
faction; but then he won't, and there's no use
in proposing it. On the whole, we conclude
that the Powers of Western Europe, should
they plunge into this Mexican whirlpool, will
have ample reason to wish themselves well out
Of il before they eau get out. Mexico might
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08

we have injured the South in the matter Of
Slavery as the South says that We have, is it
not persistence In wrong. doing and an og.
grayatiOn of our crime, to raise battalions, and
to run to the banks to lend our cash to sustain
our first tort
Of course we must take it for granted that
not one Of the brave men now in arms to de-
fend Washington against an army OF slave
holders, has other than favorable opinion of
Slavery itself-that upon the understanding OF
no officer or private, from Gen. Mcclellan to
the drummer boys, has it dawned that Slavery
makes bad citizens. To be sure, 1t has created
the crazy cohorts now striking ct our life; it
ia written upon their banners; it Is their so-
gan and their watchword; it has made them
pluudcrers Of tho public treasure and foes Of
the public peace; but what of that Shoot,
stab, besiege, charge, and rout the effect, but
for your life soy nothing about the cuuse Re-
bellion Is the red-eyed daughter Of Slavery;
but lot US, for the sake OF appearances, hush
up that scandalous fact Let us do execution
upon the misbegotten child, but not word,
if you please, Of the poor, indecent mother
We have thus alluded, as gingerly as posi-
bic, to some Of the difficulties which the simple
mind 10 apt to encounter in contemplating
present affairs. We hope that we have hurt
nobOdys feelings by this statement Of our dis
fractions, which we have frankly made in the
hope that some writer more gifted than we
are will deign to solve these problems. 1t is
so hard 10 think OF a cOrnagraton and not at
TIE same time to think of fret is so difficult
to conceive Of pestilence, without taking
either cholera. yellow fever, or the Plague into
consideraton-that if our correspondent wishes
to give us few lessons in the mystery OF dit
erent effects, from the same causes, why, we
are tho man for his manuscript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08

Rev. John G.. Fee, late of Kentucky, has
written us an earnest, fOrcible letter 10 favor
Of making Emancipation basis Of the War
for the Union. We do not print it, not be.
cause we differ from the author, nor even that
We think bis suggestions untime.y, but simply
because we judge that he is not the man to
make such recommendation with effect For
Mr.. Fee is welLkBown AbOlitonist of long
standing, and the fact that he thinks Enamel
patton the true way to cave The Union is not
calculated to add 10 the number who now think
az he does. But when such men as Gen. Cas-,
o. A. BrownsoD, aud other prominent and
lifelong contemners Of Abolition say we must
save the Union BY abolishing the cause of the
Rebellion, they are heard and needed by
thousands who have hitherto stood with them,
and who would not DO moved by tho persua-
sions Of such as Mr.. Fee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08

be great deal better governed than she has
ever yet been, but we doubt the ability of
man to govern her well and make her pay the
cost of 80 doing for the next ten years: aud
who wants to advance the Twenty or Thirty
Million, required to put a decent Mexican
Government fairly on its feet France and
Great Britain are most unlikely to assent to
the reduction of this great country once more
to the condition of mere Spanish colony: yet
what else is a practicable alternative to self
government We infer from oil the known
facts that Spain alone win really attempt her
subjugaton.