davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

Lieutenant Commanding Foster, and
Lieutenant Bache, tave been ordered TO
the Mississippi aorla.
Gen Asbulh hns been assigned 10 duty
in the Department OF Ohio. and ordered to
report in person 10 Gen Wright, at Gin.
cinnati
Refugees who have reached the United
S ateS bark KingfSher, on the coast OF
Florida, report that The late destruction of
the extensive steam salt works in 81. JO.
spphs Bay, Florida, on the 9Th ult by the
Kng6,her, was heavy blow to The rebels,
aud created great excitement throughouI
Georgia and Florida. These works have
been The main source on which these States
relied ior supplies of salt for this winters
provisions for heir troops, and that it was
greater Injury 10 the rebel cause than II
We had captured twenty thousand of their
roops.
About two hundred deserlers from the
army of the Potomac were this morning
sent back to their respective regiments.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
The Graefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under the immediate sn.
IA pervision of sklfu Physician. and they be
lied upon in all
The intelligence the community Is insuted by the
of a single medicine which ALL DISEASES
hut tile GTafenberg Remedies consist of eleven different
Medicines all unequacd in the Of the diseases which
they recommended among which be selected ap-
popate of the diseases incident to this country and
climate.
The GrGfeHberg Yegetabe Ps better than any other
kind Of Pills in the world-Price 25 Cents.
The GrGfeH6erg Uterine CdthOr0A inaliabe
dy for all Female diseases-Price l,5I Gents.
The Uterine CGbocoH will also Gravel diseases Of
the Kidneys, urinary difficulties in males.
The Gr9CsHbsrg Sarsaparla is by far the most powerful
and e1icacious compound in use-Pice 81.
The GrGteR5erg DySeHtery Syrup certain and quick
remedy for all diseases OF the bowelE-Prce so Cents
The GrGteaberg Pile Remedy never falls to permanently
relieve this distressing disease-Price 81, 90. ~
The rGfeHberg ChideHs PaRaeea invaluable COM
po md in ali diseases incident to children.
The GraeHberg Fe0er and AgEs Remedy is sovereign
specific for this particular disease Price 80 Cents
The Grnfenberg Green Olataa Ointment excels all other
saves in IL curative elects-Price 25 CeDts'
The GrGfeH6erg CO1snHPtirss Balm affords the most
tonsing relief in all pulmonary compainsPrice SO bot
has tile Grefenberg COnEuaptives Balm used with
get Dropsy. Oar experience substantial
his statement,
The Grg5enberg Bsahh BiHs the most pleasant
delightful t"nc ever pTeIared-fTce 70 Cents.
The GrGGenberg Eye Lotion Is unparalleled iu all nlam
nation diseases OF the Eye-Price 20 Cents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
A setter F..ilng In tns Border states.

The Louisville Journal recently came out
upon the proclamation 0f emsHeipatoa, In
an editorial which indicated very bitter
hostility to that measure. The tone Of the
Journal has since improved. 1t has taken
nothing bnck, but there is something In
it's editorial articles of late that indicates
something more and better than mere
acquesceuce 10 the policy Of the Admins.
tration. In recent general article on the
war, il used this significant language
The storm that is brewing will be torrible,
no doubt, visiting the drest disasters upon the
people, with untold death and destruction, but
our great national sil,s mHst be mashed out by
the blood of ths Hdtioa, and we may as we'll pre-.
pare for the deluge while its signs are in the
heavens. The rainbow Of promise insurng the
GOd-giyen convenat Of liberty to mankind wi !
certainly appear for as 10 due season, when all
the world will stand amazed, and say See the
greatest nation has passed the most trying or
deal in oil history. aud has come out oft chas.
tened. characterized, Strengthened, ard imprOv'
ed. whilst democracy and rcpubcanism are
placed upon the surest foundation and must
exist in and extend to all the ends Of the EARTH
.4merica CiH BE- free after this struggle The
land tsiH be forever an inheritance for trhitt
men roJbing ENgtond Of her greatest bOnst
for this Government alone UiH guarantee freed
on TO eVery one Who may set foot upon th'
soH'
Our Northern conservators Of Slavery
who pretend to speak aud to act in sympa
thy with and regard for the loyalists oI
the b Border States are pruclicing most
miserable impos,ure. Between them and
the true Uniohis,s of the Border State,
there is no sympathy whatever. The 10y
atty of these latter is unconditional, whole
hearted and earnest They love the UnioI
more than Slavery. They are willing, i
need be, TO sacrifice their long cherished
"ins,ituton" for the sake Of on undivided
country and the manieuce Of its Constilu
ton. They depse and ahhor the bastard
and sinister conservatism Of these tories al
the North, whose mercenary souls are wcd
ded to Slavery ns power in politics, ant
who care more for its prepeiuation in thei
own interests thun for the suving of th
great Republic We may look long anC
in vain to the organs of our Northern pro
sIaveryism for words so honest aud earnes
and true in patriotism as come from tn
Border States. Buffalo Express
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
Indiana Senator.

The Democratic victory in Indiana, aud
the election Of Democratic Legislature in
that State. are thonght hy some TO augur
the success of JESSE D. BRIGHT. and rend
er his prospects certain Tor reelection ~
the United Suites Senate. There are tive
kinds Ot Democrats in the west, who are
kL own respectively as "was sympalh z ~
aud "copperheads To the latter class
Mr. BRIGHT belongs, and The war Demo
crats-a majority Ot whom have beeu re
turned to he LesiSlature-would not Ioucl
him on any. account The war wing of III,
Democracy favors Hon JOSEPH A. WRIGHT
who now holdS the seal in the Senate uudel
Governor Nj RT"N'S appointment, and b.
The aid # lew conservative Republican
votes his position eau be made perm ner
tor six years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
To Preserve Potatoes.

A correspondent OF the Scientific American
says be has tried the following plan of keeping
potatoes for four y ars. and not lost busheI
in that time after they we're harvested though
they we're half diseased when taken out OF the
ground
Dust over the -four Of the bin with
lime aud put 10 abont six or seven inches
deep Of potatoes. aud dust with lime as
before. Put in six or seven inches more
OF potatoes, aud lime again repeating the
operation iil all are stored in that way.
One busbel OF lime will do for forty bnsh-
SIS Of potai oes, though more will not hurt
tbsm--lhs lime rather improving be favor
than Otherwise"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

We got some ilsms OF interest from the West
mostly rumors. hover er. A steamer at Cairo
rcports that the rebels have possession OF the
Tennessee shore opposite Island No 10. There
ere said 10 be 10000 rebels at Holly Springs
MisA The eonsOiptiOn ia being relentlessly
enforced. PRICE IL said to be on the Hatehio
with $4,000 meni Pillow near by with 10000.
Whore is Beauregard. who always. has just
40. 600 strongf" Van Dorm and Lowell were
at holly Springs on the goth. Abont thirty
soldiers were killed and so wounded recently
BY collision Of trains on the Mississippi Central
Railroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

TUE WAR-We have very little about the
Army Of the Potomac. On Monday aftern oon,
the q b, Gen. PleasaBton's advance found the
enemy with cavalry snd artillery at Sneckeh'S
Gap. and had Skirmish losing one man. On
Tuesday his scouts went on toward Aide and
MiddleBurg, and reported Hills Rebel command
at Upperville. From special correspondents
we learn that no Rebels are at Leesburg, nor in
that vicinity The roads were excellent, the
weather 6re,and our troops in high spirits. AT
Hnrper's Ferry no doubt is entertained & the
rstleat of the main body Of rebels. From Gen.
Sigel's Divisions we have various rumors bro't
by refugees, to the effect that all the Rebel re-
i forceneDts are wretchedly clad /; that there
are only about 1000 at GordosvilIe and 5000
at Richmond, at which place new fortifcaiiouS
have been constructed,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
ss.rsssrv stanton sna the Army ss the
Potomac.

In reply 70 the impudent representations made
BY the New York Herald and World, that Gen.
McCLELLAS is prevented from advancing against
the enemy by the failure Of the War Depart
mcnt to supply his army with Indispensable
clothing aud equipments, the Philadelphia Press
says
We feel authorized in saying that all fhe
pover of tie Gorsrnmsnt, all tie resources Of
the people, erery facility If traNsPortatioH or
saaufaetare that can be procured, are derOt-
ed 10 The sole purpose Of supplying tie army
of Gen. Nc CLELLAN, and accomplishing a
great rict ry. We see evidences Of it every.
wherein the stupendous operations Of the
Qnartermasters' departments in New York,
Philadelphia and Washington--in the vir-
tual monopoly Of the railroads leading to
and from the Cnpital--in the constant anx
iely displayed on the part Of Government
agents in Europe and America TO procure
ammuaitiou, blankets, shoes and clothing
No one at all familiar with what the Gov
ernment is doing will fail TO reject will
scOrn suspicion like that of the Herald
and World
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

The General Episcopal Convention has
adjourned sine die after a session Of some
Fifteen days.
After a very long debate, the resolutions
reported by the COMMITTEES Of niue and re
ferring to the Rebellion, were adopted
the vote being taken by dioccsses--Ihe
clerical vote being, ayes, thirteen noes,
seven The lay vote was, ayes, eleven ;
noes, four The vote was taken late on
Wednesday night, when some Of the mem.
bers had left, apparently Intending TO leave
the Convention without quorum Great
Efforts seem TO have been made to prevent
the passage Of tho resolutions. Other sets
Of resolutions. presented by men known to
sympathize with the Rebels, we're voted
down, aud others still, Of a stronger charuc.
ter, shared the same fate. Judge Cham.
bers, Of Maryland, and four others, wished
10 have protest against the resolutions re
corded, but failed in the attempt.
The Pastoral Letter Of the Bishops re-
fers TO the change in the condition of the
Church aud the country aud thus refers to
the cause
That canse Is ell concentrated in n
stupendaus rebellion against the organic
law and the constitutional Government of
the country, for the disme mberment of
our National Uuion. under which. con
fcssedly, oil parts Of the land have sigualIy
prosperei aud been blessed \
Possibly, Major General. Bishop Lconid
as Polk will rega,d the following as per.
sonnl
When the ordained ministers Of the Cos
pei of Christ, whose mission is 20 rmpali
colly one Of peace and good will, Of tender
ness aud consolation do so depart from
their sacred calling rs TO take The sword,
and engage in the fierce and bloody con
| 1icIs of war-when in 50 doing they are
| lighting aginst authorities which, as tn,
powers that be, the Scriptures de-
clare are ordained of God, 20 that in resist
ing them they are resis ing GOd--when
especially, one comes out from the exalted
| spiritual duties OF nn overseer of the hocE
of Christ TO EXCISE high command in sucf
awful work--we cannot, as ourselves over
seers of the same flock, consistently will
duty to his Church, ministry, and people
refrain from placing on such examples on
strong con dCmnaiOu.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

There is a charming ha' mouy of interests
and expressions between the British oligar-
chv organs-,he London Times, Post, Her
aid, etc, and the Butternu,s" on the
''de>potism Of the Lincoln Government"
because some miserable brawlerS and fol-
lows in open communion with the traitors
we're imprisoned not banged-as they d.
in Civil wars in Englond How wonderful
That Democracy" here and Tory,m here
shoul meet, hug. aad kiss. on the strength
Of cutting The United States into many
dirty little bits, to be the sport of the armed
rIgarchs and despots Of Europe. 1T used
10 he superstition that lovers looking at
the same star aud keeping up violent
thinking at the same time, would. though
separated as sniipodes, think of the same
thing. We opine that the "Bnternnt'
Democracy and the British oligarcby must
both he looking together at the planet
Mars--and thus come TO the came cOnclu
sion
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

We shall probably soon have stirring
news fran the Carolina coast and ell along
shore. 10 fact, we have beginning in
dispatch from Beaureguard at Savannah
who says, on the 22d the Union force at
tackled Pocatalico and Coosawatchie, COM
i < up in thirteen gunboats and transports.
Beauregarl says they were "repulSed to
their gnnboats," and adds that "our caV"l y
are in hot pursuit"--of the gunboats' OF
course. He says that the Charleston Raj
road was uninjnred. There is undoubtedly
great alarm among the Rebels Beau :
guard was scat there q few weeks ago 10
take charge Of the coast defenFe"r and VIZ
hare had accounts Of many troops moVn
10 that direction. What has been done I
our side will probably be very soon deVel
oped, through some more trustworthy chan
rel than the dispatches Of General Beau
Pcguard.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

The 2d Ono CAVALRY NOT TO LEAVE
KANsAs We learn through Lienlsnunl
Pike, Of the 2d Ohio cavalry, that the
order taking his regiment from The depart
menI Of Kansas. hos been reScinded, aud
the regiment ordered 70 Legeneaworlb, 10
be remounied. Generals Solomon and
Blunt demonstrated against tbs regiment
being withdra~n. on account Of Us flfee
tive services. aud the reinOnstrsnee was
heeded BY the Secretary Of War. 10 lhs
I'd cavslrF will probably speud apOlher
winter 10 Kunsss and Missouri.
Ciersland Leader.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
MASTERS SALE
OF Lands and Tonsmsnts'

Ashtabula Common Pleas, June Term, 1862
MARyIS. II. Chaplain vs. DIV. BENJAMIS ct ais
order OF Sale.
DY Virtue Of an ORDER OF SALE
duIv issued from said Court the above d.
ree,ed will offer for sale by way Of public auction the
door OF the House In Jefferson Ashtabua county Ohio
on Saturday the Ism day Of Nor, A. ID. 1869,
betwesn the hours Of 10 Of said day and being the one
andnndivdsd half OF the following described Lands and
Tenemsnts. to wits
Being part Of Town Lot No. 80 In the village OF Jesr-
son Jefferson street. 10 the County Of Ahhua and state
Ohio BY land then and theFeoe owned BY Timothy stone
East BY the East line Of said lot and extending oath e4
feet from the south line Of said stones land, sonth ~
line pAol With aid north line SAX feel south thereom
hsing rods and set Ia width, east and vest ano o. Zee
north and SOUTH togethsr with ALI the tools Arc
thereto apportaning and baoneing, Appraised ettooo
E. A. WRIGHT, Sheriff a. special hsteer Com,
ehsFtaf Once, Oct eth, 1889, F1e Owos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

TnE FossIL PARrT.--The Ellsworth (Me.)
.7mericGa characlerizes the Peoples Party
movements in Mass, as follows:
Senator Sumner. seems to he ns much an
object of hatred to the fossil hunkerS iu
Massachusetts, ,as he ever was TO the Brooks.
~ Of South Carolina. These bunker gen.
tlrmrn Republicans, old line wings, Bfeck-
iuridgc Democra >, &c, have called State
Convention, aud mean, if they can. to kill
uIT Summer aud Gov. Andrew Well, these
fine old conservatives" will be likely Ia
6ud that the world moves, il they do not
aud that instead of killing of such faithful
public servants, they will he the ones left
IN the ditch at The conclusion Of the contest.
When old Massachusetts shall desert snch
men ut The bidding of a few Fossils" it
will he time 10 talk Hhout making The best
possible trade with JEFF. Davis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

The PREsInENT, COMMANDER IN. CHEF -
The announcement that Secretary Stanton
and Gen. HalIeck refer all matters relating
TO The army of tie Potomac to the Presi.
dent, who has relieved them of all re,pOn.
siblity in the matter, and himself undeptaken
to "run the machine" has created deep
EXCITEMENT. Inquiries made show The fac's
to be as stated aud in military circles
there is much interest felt rs 10 how the
President will "Work through"
Cor ". Y Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

An imporIan, exclamation issued by
the President, ordering that hereafter all
persons aiding Or nhrliiug the Rebels, all
who discourage volunteer euliSlmeuts OF
obsiruet drafting, and all who do any
disloyal act that will give aid or com!orl
to the Rebels, shall be subject to martin
law and he liable o trail aud punishment
by Court Martial or Military Commission
and the wit Of habeas corpus is su>pendrC
in regard 10 oil persons who may Le arrest
and punished for such acts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
AN ExpEnIrInN down THE MI,.Is.IrPI

Tie President and Secretary Stanton,
with the concurrence Of the Cabinet. and ia
defereuce 10 the unanimous wish and absO.
Lutte necessities of all the Western States,
have resolved upon al expedition Of suffiei
cienr force to Immediately open the Miss
issippi from its head waters to the Gulf,
10 The unObstrnc'ed passage of The Union
A,g covering Union commerce Gen.
Hunter is Tie choice Of the representative
men in Congress aud other where's, Of The
euIiTe west, tor The command
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
Boston.-cct. 30

Th" writ Of hebeas corpus in the case of
Mr.. w. H. Winder, issued by Judge Cliff
ford, Of the United States Circuit Court
has not been served. The writ was ad
dressed TO Colonel Drmmick commander of
Fort Warren. The Deputy United States
Marshal consented TO serve the writ, hut
was refused pass to the fort without u
permit from Colonel Demmick.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
BaItimore.-Oct. 2s.

A committee of loyal citizens appointed
by The Union town meeting some time since
to take testimony to lay before the PreSi-
dent as to be alleged charges against the
military authoities, whilst in session 10.
night were seized with all their papers, by
order of General Wool, by The ProvosI
Gncral, aud carried TO headquarters -
Much excitement was occusioued by this
n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
W EEKLY TELEGRAPH
AsHTABU La,
Saturday Morning, Nov. I, ise2.

IluELLs RsHovAb-~This event gives much
satisfaction. The grea est curse to the army,
end the cause OF much OF the doubts and dis
courugements connected with the progress and
prospects Of The war thus affecting the hsppiuess
and welfare Of Inc country, Ia to be found 10 the
fact thst the Sighting is LEFT 10 trustful conf
dence 70 be performed by such generals, AZ
Buell. is said 10 be. Men who assums tho hab-
ilarneut and profession Of sclders, but who seem
10 no averse to the establishment Of any title to
these assumptions where lighting is requisite
Whether Il Is bocause they are pigeOn.liyered
or are irHuebeed by a reasonable sympath,
with tho rebellion Il does not matter. The
work s not done. The war drugs its slo'
length along the friends Of the Union, and 8
Mcclellan termed it--"a short and bloody war,
ore discouraged, aud the semi-traitors and sym
pathizers are encouraged and emboldened. j
would seem as fthe past had been sufficiently
fruitful 10 experience, and the lessons drawn
from the recent elections we're sufficiently in
slruclive 10 show the necessity Of making these
removals more frequent, not stopping with the
Bueas, but laying the hxe to the root of th'
evil and mailing The remedial process, equal il
extent to the evil. While we entrust the condnc
Of this war to men who subordinate everything
10 slavery and It's supporters, the country ma.
bleed at every pore, and the people be crushe'
beneath the burdens that shall be laid upon ther
but that cause Of the rebellion, Of future irrits
tisn and disturbance. will still be rampant fOr evi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

SHALL SOLDIERS IN the field he disfranchised
is question started by the Buffalo Express.
1t is pertinent and vital one and every con-
sderation Of jnstice demands, that men who
are moved by the purest and strongest impul'
ses Of patriotism and loyalty to take the field
and ts hnrdships, and ienpord life should moi
be deprived of voice ia the choice Of their ru-
lers while the symraihizers with the rebellion a
the worst enemies oflhe Govt are permitted to
shirk exposure and hardship. and remaining al
home in comfort to take the management, and
fix the political character Of those who ore 10
legislate for and direct the affairs of the State
This is grievous wrong. and initiates against
the peace, order and welfare Of the country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
Farm for Sale.

SITUATE three miles Sonth of the cen.
~ ter Of Monroe township Ashabula Co Ohio Containing
1871 acres, sixty Of - which Is meadow. Thr-
ty acres good pasturage the balance woodland inelu-
ding a sugar hush Good &A water at all times. EeneeH
mostly new Tho buildings consists Ofa and convenient
dwelling house. we'll adapted dairy purposes and two
large sine barns with well enclosed yards.
The shove described Farm be purchased on reasonable
st66ss " T. HARMON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

BULLs HEAD Our report of the New York
cattle market for the week shows a slight ad-
vance upon 6rst-class beef cattle, small de-
cline upon live hogs. Those from this state do
not sell as well as Western stock. We advise
New York farmers to hold on and make their
pigs better. and by and by they will be in bet
ter demand for family use.
". y. Tribune. Oct 29h
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

FOR SALE BY-A. HendTy, Ashsbula; Pratt CanGeld
Jeerron W. W. Pulls Austinblrg; ~ Smith Co., Geneva
Nathan Parish KngSyle L. Lyon, Conneaut; Peter Bech
Rich nnnd; r. M Norton Andoyeri We Is Faulkner Cherry
Valley; Deming, 81 ohm, Dodge, New Lyme; " Philips
Coebronk; j. Gibbs Orwell; W. T. IAtmer Rock Greek
Hiram Morgan Hsitsgrove; z. D. Pratt, Wayne.
669 H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Agent for Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

GEN. BUELL,-.A Louisville correspond.
en-, Of the n. Y Times writes:
Even those who we're instrumental in his
restoration at Louisville, including Gen.
Critlenden, who had exer;ed himself vigor.
ouSly in his behalf and accompanied the
army during part Of the campaign, express.
es as profound disappointment as sny.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

CUT ~ Two Bv A RJrE The schooner Rose
Dousemsn, on Friday night last, while Oh her
passsge from BuffalO to Cleveland, parted her
main sheet. and one Of hsr hands being caught
10 she coil oF the haalyards was ent in two and
dropped oysrbosrd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

ze- The Rhode Island General Assembly has
passed m act 10 prevent certificates Of disabi-
ty from being given TO persons not entitled to
receive them, aud imposing upon the examining
surgeons heavy fine and Imprisonment for Civ
ing snch certificates.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01
PIttsbueg.-oct. %.

In the United States District Court to.
day. Joseph G. Hay, late postmaster Of
Mendville, removed on charge of S. New
ton Pettis Of opening letter Of Pettis', ,
was honorably acpuitted.