davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

R0R TdE SALE OF NsGROka
1--WE untergned has this day commenced the Auction bune
for the sale OF NFlROEs Auction Room on Franklin
street. lately occupied by BETrs GRkGoRY.
He Gil M Negroes both pahhey and privately soels
pAo Of his fri ads and the pabhc generally he pledges his
erer promote the Int rest .; hts patrons and hae
that on his long experience In the trade he Will be enabled
obtain the hest naket prices He will make liberal advances
AL property In hstd-aae prepared 70 board persons
ged IN the trade and also their seryants-hAvng ample
nodkions for both. 4 II srOKkS,
On Franklin, srd door below wall street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
RICHMOND WING.
MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.
VOLUME &c.

NILLINLNI TALL IIldUII IVVV'
DsSlRK 70 can my removal nom No les NGin
streSI . eonneoa building Ne ~ Main sres I'd
: ssP0TswooD HOTEL"
where prepared " eAho AlAs
Or stock Of -
gILLINERY GOODS
and reay made Millinery Alcs than heretofore consisting Of
slk raE Velvet Bcuue Boanet Ptanes Rbbons frcnch
Auas FoE~rs Bridal Wrrkt Head Dresses. Dress CA
Las- Ca and Berha Grape aud Maa Collars sad Sleeves In
nls Oaps aul Coak Raches and Tabs, &C n 81 styles
sonne~op the general Millinery business vimsnufac
order CoAs and hautas % all linda In the Atest fash
0nah styles stresnAbe prizes All orders VII resolve pIOnP,
AaA meta attauNor N. q. BARrOA, q
sci ~ Main 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
WHY THE BULL RUN RATTLE WAS EouGH

WHY THE BULL RUN BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
An interesting and somewhat remarkable letter q,
pears 10 the Albany Journal written by Mr. Weed We
o,py portion Of s which is In explanation of the az
Manassas by one holding confidential relations
to the Administration, at least to some Of is members
Lieut. Gen. Scott 10 the discharge of bis duty as CON-
nandernC Chief Of the Army, conceived and Pc fected
Plan or Programme, by means of which he confident.
as the results OF summer aud fall campaign antici-
pited the overthrow Of the Confederate Army and hus
virtually to end the rebellion.
TIE plan, primarily, contemplated Camps of Instrro.
ton where ley;es isht during the months of June
July and August be subjected TO discipline and Injured
10 SERVICE sendng the regiments they became t for
duty nto the field, making room they departed, for
green orgsnz ltions.
With his dspoaabe force latter the safety Of the cap.
sl assured, Gen. Scott commenced operations a.
Fortress Monroe, near Harpers Ferry and in Western
Virginia the lattef point being most favorable profdnR
other section did by the cooperation aud sympa-
thies OF loyal inhabitants. With Washington for his
base OF operations the western wings Of his army
feel and fight their way Southwark until, OF the ap
poioted time having reached their designated posogs
all his columns were to move simultaneously, Richmond
falling, as Mexico fell, before irresistible a,ay.
But this plan did not accord Nth the popular idea
Prominent individual ybcse counses aud csmofs pre-
cipated the outsreas demanded precpitate action
These G~laSnds we've more and more csmorous. EI-
C''ihB 'PPesS " PoPaia' ee"ne Teo eoon ioho"eu ny
open aspdrsions aud denuhcAuons oil Gen. Scott And,
finally, With u presumption and nsolence unhear3 Of
leading Journal assuming couni aud Of the army Issued
and reiterated the ordsr-"os 70 RipnAosp'
While widely spreAG newspapers we're thua weakening
the Administration by assaulh upon the commanding
General, t' EMBELLISHMENTS we're aggravated by the
persistent hostility and everyday Apersons OF the Post
master General, whose brother prominent member Of
Congress, assailed hin. from the stump.
Meanwhile Congress assembled. Senators and Repre-
sentitves with more s.al than knowledge, catsht up
aud reiterated the cry 'Os TO RICHMOND" The inps-
uent Conarsssmen were leading and iphusntal. They
sated upon the President to complain OF the inactivity
Of the army and upon Gen seote urging him "OS To
RICHMOND, Army BUS prepared with Gel o'raaon oy
senator "hsoh, TN accordance Win the views o. tue
S So,.runou "esS w p,asf " sno nous S hnai.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
DAVID ). G. CsREII-

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DRACrloEs In all the Courts the counties Of Nelson and
Amherst lie will any Law business entrus.sd 70
him In the adjacent counties.
~ Address. Tye River Warehouse P. O., Nelson Co., Va
ia2S-1y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
LAM U4hUS.

!. u. kkkyUOr.
KERFOOT d WALLER,
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELL0RS AT Law,
DALLAS, TEXAs
R.B.-Pronpt attention TO Collection and Land Claims.
nIOsS-samIel NJ Garland, Amherst O. II Va; John
thompson yr Amherst II, Va Garland Christian, Lynch.
burg, Va Mcsey speed. do Judge NJ. Burford, Dallas,
FeIas; Hon. N. u. DArnell do. nhaA-hAnI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10

ENGLISH WALKING SHOES.
lust received by Adams Espgc large supply Of Gentle
mrus knSh Waking Shoes very broad the bottom Al
those who waiting supply themselves now At
PUrHFY wArra,
10, 1i9 Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,

THE NEW SLY LIZ CaMr DIN DIN. 90
UTAyING made Important Improvements In ihii Bed shah
III nav. supply the early part Of next week In
ts al Interested call and examine for themselves, have
one completed fer exhibition 49,
ThelmprovsnenI in vertical hinge which entirely DIS
penses With the centre legs
camp purposes that be made.
Who purchased hsore this Improvement was pade can
have he hinge attached by returning them store without
cost.
PG-Ihave applied for patent for the shove
IhAvs also n sss CHESTS and Camp Tables, Style
ny25 4 a. HOWE, Governor Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

W. RANDOLPH. l9l Main Street. hu for sale full
81 Of School and Miscellaneous Books Cap Letter. Note
ma Wrapping paper-Pens Ink knvsopes Inksands Pencils
Bank BOoks And other articles Of Stationery Ako and
andsrd Muac
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-10

ATACrICs FOX VOLUNTEERS IN ACTIVE
sxRvICE-In Preparxon and viii be published Immediately,
Manual Of Tactics for Volunteers In Active Service complied
rem the latest srlSDAsD AUrE0ur embracing all thai
Troops In active service By Col W. u RoHAEDscs, J
NEARLY READY.
MANUAL P0R TROOPERS AND MOUNTED RIFLEAENt-
I'VE would call your attention important military work
publication BY osnsnAn. A. horrh pubshsr
and bOoEssr Tie eook has been prepared BY oo Lncius
Array entitled tbs fRoOskzs hASuAI being
paon OF the drill Mounted rnemen Ii ad
dlusn 10 which printed In full The skirnlshers Dd
Mounted CApS Marry which correspondent
f.yorahly in column few Nerka Ago.RhQ
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
Chronology Of Treason.

We learn from the Alta that it was on De-
cember 28th, that the traitors seized Fort
Moultrie, Castle Pinckney, the Custom
House, Post Office and arsenal, at Charles
ton.
On the 23d of January they seized Forts
Pulaski, Jackson and the United States Ar
senal, at Savannah.
On the 4th of January they seized Fort
Morgan and the Arsenal at Mobile.
On the 9th of January they fired into the
Star of the West.
On the 11th Of January they seized the
United States arsenal at Baton Rouge, and
Forts Pike and Jackson.
On the 18th of January they seized the
United States Navy Yard at Pensacola and
Fort Barrancas.
On the 3lst of January they seized the
United States Custom House at New Orleans,
and the Mint with its treasure.
On the goth of February they took, by the
surrender Of the arch-trator Twiggs, the
munitions of war and other public property
in Texas.
On the 18th of April Mr.. Jefferson Davis
invited offers for letters of marque, waging
war upon private citizens, AS well as the Gof-
ernment of the United States.
On the 18th of April the rebel Secretary
of War publicly proclaimed their intention
TO attack the national capital, and boasted
that by the first of May, the rebel flag would
float from the capitol.
At a subsequent date they menaced the
Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, and the Gosport
Navy Yard, and in both places forced the
Government to destroy property worth mill
lions of dollars.
At sundry and divers times they have as
saulted and matreated, and in some cases
murdered loyal citizens, deprived them of
their property and drove them forth into the
world without dollar.
And now all they "want is to be left
alone"
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

Too SHARP FOR HIM.--Professor johnson,
of Middleton University, was one day lectur-
Snp before the students of Mineralogy. He
had before him quite number of specimens
of various sorts, to illustrate his subject.
A rcguish student, for sport, slyly slipped a
piece of brick among the stones. The
Professor was taking up the stones, one
after another, and naming them.
"This," said he, .'is piece of granite ;
this is piece of teldspar,' etc.
Presently he came to the brlckbat
Without betraying any surprise, or even
changing his tone of voice
"This," said be, holding it up, IT'S piece
of impudence."
There was shout of laughter, and the
student concluded tha. he had made little by
that trick.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
Summons.

StRn mons.
State of California; County Of Neradd, ss District
Court Of the Fourteenth Judicial District Of said State
The People Of the State of California to GEORGE II.
4CKLER Greeting
UOU are hereby summoned to appear and answer
to the complaint of Arminda Acker filed against
you within days from the service of this writ if
served you in this county, within twenty days if
you in this District and of this county,
and within forty days you in the State and
out of this District in action on the 21st
prays judgment against you for judgment fdivorce
you and plaintiff; that plaintiff have the care. guard
and William Ackler and that she recover of and from
said defendant the costs of this suit and for such other
and rurther relief to the Court may Just and
equitable in the premises And you hereby notified
that you fail to said complaint herein di
rected, plaintiff will take Judgment against you there
for by default together with all cost of suit and
demand of the Court such other relief for
in plaintiffs said complaint.
In testimony whereof I, John 8. Lambert,
S Clerk of the district Court aforesaid, do here
DEAL unto set my hand and impress the seal ofthe
said Court, at office, in the city of Nevada this
21st day of March, 4. D. 1861.
JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Jos. NJ. LEvEY, Deputy
BY order of Hon. Niles Sears, District Judge l4th
judicial District.
true copy.
Attest: JNo. S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Jos. NJ. LEvEY, Deputy.
T.B. MCFARLAND, Atty for Pl'ff. mar23-3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
Summons.

State Of California County of Nerada, SIS. District
Court Of the 14th Judicial District Of said State.
The People Of the State Of California to WARREN
PARKER, Greeting:
"OU are hereby summoned to appear and answer
IL to the complaint of L. II Fowler, filed against
you within ten days from the service of this writ if
served you in this county, within twenty days if
served on you in this district and out of this county
and within forty days if served you in this State
and out Of this district in action commenced on
the 18th day of APRIL 1861 in said court to OBJ
tain decree of this court for the foreclosure of cer
tain mortgage bearing date the 1st day of May A. D.
1861 executed by the said defendant to Sylvester
Bryant and for the sale of the premises therein and
in said complaint particularly mentioned and de-
scrbed, and the application of the moneys arising
from such sale to the payment of the amount due on
a certain promssory forth in said complaint
made and delivered to said Sylvester Bryant by the
defendant and by said Bryant assigned to this plaintiff
bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby
intenGed to be secured, to wit: The of $500 with
interest thereon from the 1st day of May A. D. 1861
at the rate of two per cent. per month till paid; and
if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of
said moneys properly applicable thereto then that
plaintiff may have execution therefor against the said
defendant also that said defendant and all and every
person claiming through or under defendant subse-
quenty to the date of plaintiffs mortgage and the
of this action, may be barred and fore
closed of all right claim lien and equity of redemp-
tion in and to the said mortgaged premises, or any
part thereof and for such other further relief OF
both, in the premises may be just and equitable
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to an
swer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will
take Judgment against you therefor by default to-
gether with all costs of suit and also demand of the
court such other relief is prayed for in plaintiffs
said complaint.
In testimony whereof l, John s. Lambert Clerk of
the District Court aforesaid do hereunto set
/, & my hand and impress the seal of said court.
!: : at office, in Nevada city, this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1861
JNO. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY JOE ROBERTS, JR Deputy.
By order of Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of District
Court aforesaid. JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY JOE RoBERTs. JR, Deputy.
A. L. GREELEY, Atty for plf apr272m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

MAJOR ANDERSON said of the men he had
with him at Fort Sumter: "Until man is
half-starved, half-smothered, half-poisoned,
and on the voyage to eternity in this state,
be can never know what men had, or un-
derstand the measure of the valor that made
surrender the last thought with them"
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

Use OF THE Sun FLowER.-The editor of
the N. O. Bulletin urges his readers to plant
the un-fower in their gardens for the
purpose of preventing fevers: "Lieut.
Maury's conclusions and experiments have
been tested by many planters, and we have
frequently seen certificates from the latter to
the surprising effects of this simple and
beautiful method of warding off febrile
complaints in the spring and summer from
localities subject to them. We suggest,
therefore, to all persons living in the outskirts
of the city, and those having gardens
residing within it, the propriety Of planting
abundantly the seeds of the sunfiower. 1t
has a snowy kind of beauty, and is desirable
in that respect contrasting well, by its
brilliant yellow crown, with roses and other
flowers; add to this its powers to absorb
the noxious vapors which arise from the
earth, and which are supposed to produce
fevers, and its combined advantages are
quite sufficient to cause it to be planted
extensively in every garden.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

LAKE SUPERIOR MMEs-The value of the
copper and copper ore shipped from the
Lake Superior regions, during the year 1890,
was S2,944 900; the value of the iron ore
and pig-iron shipped was $48s,550.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

WELSH NAMES AND SURNAMEs.-Two very
important statutes having reference to wales
were passed in the 9th, 34th and 35th years
of Henry Will, by the latter of which
England and Wales were legally..unted. At
this time, and by one or other of these two
statutes, it was ordered, with view to
facilitate business in courts of law, (some OF
the English judges having complained of the
inconvenient length of Welsh names OF
iurymen and witnesses,) that the Welsh
should discontinue the APP, (son,) and take
surnames, as the English did. AT the COM
meucement of the 18th century, however,
the Welsh ap, was in general use, as may be
seen by reference to Levys Owns Heratdic
Visitations of Wales, though there are several
instances therein of the English mode of
permanent surnames. After the end of the
10th century the ap was frequently absorbed
into the paternal Christian name, to form
family surname thus John ap Owen be-
came John Bowen ap Evan, Bevan; Howell,
Richard, Robert Rhys, &C., became respective
ly, Powell, Prichard, Probert, Price. Others
merely took the Christian name of their
narents AS their surname, thus: Howell son
of David became Howell David ; if he had
son John. he would be John Howell David /;
and often the names of four or five generations
were retained and thus the names became
as lengthy as when the prescribed dp was
used This system was very prevalent until
within two or three generations ago, when
the surnames became permanent, except
among some of the common people among
the mountains, by whom the formation of
surnames on the old Welsh plan is still per-
sisted in, but is rapidly giving way to the
English system.-Gentlemen Magazine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12
DIED..

In Plymouth Sept Ia, Of dyseuiary LAURA
ELIZA, daughter of Reuben aud Mary johnson
nged years and days
In Copueaut on the 81 inst, Mr.. N. F. WAR.
Rem, aged 40 years
In Madison, Sept 10Th, MARY A.. eldest
daughter OF Harvey p, and Clarissa Reynolds
aged Is years, months, aud IL days.
In Jefferson, Of Dipthera, FREDERlc RoscoE.
aged years and months, son Of John aud
Phebe Waters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12

In this town, was spiritIess affair, aud the
number Of votes poled were in the ratio Of the
interest felt. The whole namber cast wns 27s
The average Uuon vote was 239, while the
Jswett ticket carried 81 The vote for Treas
urer was divided, as was expected il would be.
Miller received lao to Bushnell 100 Friend
HOwells carried votes, and comes out Of the
heat not very different from our prediction.
The indications are that Miller is defeated
SO at least the Reporter figures il out 10 the
following returns
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12
ooToBER ApPOIrTmBNrs.
T 1'VF y III I7FTTHoI
DR. II. w. WADSWORTU Eclec,,

DR. III. w. WADSWORTH. Eclectic
Physician and Surgeon win be N sttsndance as follows
hsitnbuls, 4shtsbula House. Wednesday, October 10th
rainesville. Cowies House, Thursday, October nth
Chardon, Friday, October 18th.
The Mode Of Examination pursued by DR.. w
~ vey simple and entirely and by II disease OF aus
internal vital organs. Il IN a very few mnufes detected
~ eiy and certainty without asking the patient dues-
%% %% having The least previous knowledge Of the case
rcIo'1la and all Diseases of a Scrufuous oripin.
N,s JUNIORS Enlarged Glands or Joints Hin Disease or.
U 49, ~ w Itre Scroiuous Eyes Soad Head Ern4on.
@ nc o' other parts. Cancer, Fstula Spinal Denqes
travel, impotence Structure st. Vitus Dance Fti,
'elsE' hheuinatiem. Dropgy, nc. &c ~
A. y peculiar 10 FEMALES and all chronic diqoases NJ
Kidneys, skin or other orpans ' = ' ''''''' 'pe'N
Those ssferipg frorn Chronic JD,s,as,s
uec,li On may be assured that their cases viii 10
~ lalry ahd candidiy AID they viii not be encnnrved
~, .v uvne without corresponding ptesuect of beregt
". Nv VISITED Cleveland nnd other places in OIio and
Ne ioh eguary fnr the last ten yeafs and can furnish
wv any Mnonn Of evidence IN reqard 10 his skill
anu q'uncuuom as physician lie will Witt the above
r,. ~ D h i9r one year, thus giving aoae who CON
@ I" continue till cured Those czsrs
y o,rfs p"nnuheed incurSbe requested to eaii vii
G you houH 10 have your examined and explaped
Those wishing tn consult by letter r,ov Jirc ~ n t n
y or TO The care Of the Hotel any Of INV
w. W "ASWpkrli. NJ H.. batavia N Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12
MARRIED.

In Connesnt, on the I'd inst by r. s. Young
Mr.. s. M. EAToS to Miss JuLIA e. DuRKeE.
In Pierpont on the Sd inst. by NJ. A. Leon.
ard Esq NJ. LEWIS b. HowARD, to Miss JULIA
GEAR, both Of Monroe
In Bath III. Sept. 81 by Rev. David Jolly,
Miss HARRIET WAKEFIELD, of Kngsville, o. to
Rev. JANIS WHITE Of Virginia H.,
At the brides residence in Leon. Oct Sd. hy
Rev. l.. b. Beach Miss Minnie Il. KINo, to GEo
w. MoRsE Of Monterey Mass
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12
Ashtabula Union school.

REV. James pOnnsr, A. m. s-pi FSe nm,
Rev JANIS BoSxKe Pyinelpai of High School
Mas sGRAHM soHooSNAKER Assistant In High sehool
Miss sHAFER, Grammar School
Miss sARAH HUToHrNs intermediate Department
Miss SCsAN SANPsoE, Primary
Miss ANNA FoRD, Assistant In Primary
The School Is Free all persons n suitable age residing
Within the village limits and the "Distret attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitute year. Terms pupils from Sboad
will be
For Primary per annum. $500
For Grammar 1900
For High SchuoI 800
Tuition pAyib le IN advance.
Al applications for admission to be made TO the supen-
tendiut.
The Fall TerBa commences September %, 1861, and
the Winter Term January 5th, 1851.
II is highly desirable that all pupils should begin the op
ing Of terms No pupils out Of the village will be received oi
aess period than and deductions absence
cept IN cases of scknesso re .,oval.
II. l.. MORRISON. PTeSt, /
A. +. HuBBARD. Clerk.
STEPHEN HALL, Treas. p..-, ~ ,,..-,;o,
Q. G. CuLLET, "'' " ''
J.. HALL 400
II. FAssKTT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12

The Ladies of Huntsville. telling an interest IN
the Soldiers Aid Society, have formed them.
selves into branch society to that of CIeve.
land, and elected the following officers
Pres. Mrs. NJ. f. MuTy Vice Pres. Mrs. o,
Luca Treas. Mrs. +. Brown also, Direcr,
resses aud. Visiting Committee. They meet
with good deg ee of encouragement
,HAsKELL & Son. are receiving an unusually
large Stock, in their line, we canuot speak more
fully OF now.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12

HABERDASHERY VERSIFIED,
In the "Doise and confusior tist SO eonstsntly ss
And Is ehTonieled forth in the Telegrsph's pages.
About y Sods, end lerH Goods and Gauses ard Isea3
Shawls, Bonnetp, and Clnaks that riyri the srncss
Nay caiIn your attention, to tlief rehearsNi,
And though less pretending, in merit tnorc soeni
And are quietly waiting your notice down ts,wn
or pure Wool from your 6ocks and Of iafaS c6nlieJ.
And Vestngs. the fancy MHTSeiles. SILK and Black atin
Yarn mAde of Cottou Thread, WAddBr and Rating
Wicks FisBles beSced goods Stripes. Sheeting tne
And husinS ana Lawns. bonnet, dress and swiss Gne.
Csmbes and summer Stuff ceckd striped white shir,s
Gloves Dress o0d ShHwl and bbous aud Skelaon Skis
Spice pepper and csta saleatua tgod meds kRnlln
BrOom baskets and bed cords cloths lines buck GLOVES
surer teaS sugars and c fec both Java ard Rlo.
Pure. can he found in the state Of Ohio
Paper hangngs brass kettles fancy prints and band txe
Cloths pins woolen yarn and Lu for the necs your
Stone ehurns iuss jars nnd crOckf ted glass and nails
Mop handles who'd and iron SASH pcltoIs nnd water m =
Snes for children, boys and es also gents ard lades hose
And hoes for gents to work WITH wooden pumps super
BuTaos,
Chalk rosin shifting coal OIL ard umbrellas or had wather
The largest lot Of Hats and Ars Of every grade and style,
Il all outside heaped twoudt te big te.
Shoemnkers too word viii, you have TO- you good rew',
Here's nearly all tie implements making boots and hoes,
Lasts pegs pncher hammars knives. til e4i, peg and
Tscks Nails avlhandles brses lining tind,ng heel balls
Frers calf French chalk kip sticks and morocco
Weddings and losnsf Of various shades shoe needles anJ
But bold my muse, further tax the rrn'crs sca,.
Hen asr end space for e of the lis, Of this fua s,oe
ssy then, that the stock i- full snd eompls.e,
Invite them Rl from South ffon North, from aat and oz
From oitS from country, LinOoni:e Dous'aae.. ad a;
From every point of the compass eorlc all,
!.ssSe LssSe all yo1r 'Pare dimes with yoaT ',!snd.
Ashtabuia, Oct. %, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12

A March was made last week between H..
T. Fuller aud q. Eastman on the well known
Racking Horse BILLY Pease," which resulted
in favor Of Fuller. Time miles in SO minutes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12

This election been generally, a quiet one
and the vote light. Though the Union ticket
is elected the run ofthe Jewett affair, is a most
morti(yiug consideration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-12

- AWARDED AT THE
Fgih An Far Tie f. and NJ AssOeiation,
September "a, and 25, 1861