Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-08

There is specimen Of how things was
goin' in my place Of residence.
A few was true blue The shoolmnster
was among 'cm. lie greeted me warmly.
He said that wa, welcome TO those shores
He said | have n massive mind. 1t was
gratifyin,' he said to sec that great intelpck
in their mid>t once more. | have before had
occasion TO notice tFis schoomasier. lie
is evidently young man Of far more .han
ordinary talent.
The schoolmnster proposed that we should
get up mass meetin. The meetn was
largely attended. We held it in the open
air ronud a ronrin 'boufic.
! The schoolmas'er was the first orator
Hes pretty good on the speak. He also
writes well, his composition hein' seldom
married by ingramatticismS He said Tint
! this great inactivity surprised him What
do you expect will come of this kind of
dung's Mill fl
Hooray for Mill interrupted .-
Fellow citizens, let's give three cheers for
Mill, the man who ft.
The SchOolmaster turned a little red, but
repeated, Mill fit.
Exactly, said, Mill fit lie wasn't
a strategy feler.
Our venerable friend, said the schoolmas
Ter, smiln pleasantly, isn't posted in Nir.
gil.
No | don't know. But If he's
able bodied man be must stand bis little
draft.
The schoomaster wound up in eloquent
style, and the subscriber took the stand.
said that the crisis had not only cum
ITSELF but it had brought all its relations.
1t has cum said, with a evident intention
Of maxim us a long visit. lis going TO
take of its things and stop with US. My
wife says so too. If the Federal armv
succeeded in takin' Washington, and they
seemed 10 be advancing that way pretty
often | shall say, it is strategy, and Wash
ington will be safe. And that noble ban
ncr as it were-;hat banner as it were-wilI
be n emblem, or rather. | should say, that
noble banner-as it were. My wife says
so too, (I got little mixed up here, but
they didn't notice it. Keep num- Eel.
low citizens, it will be proud day for this
Republic when Washington is safe Gou-
cesler, Massachusetts, is safe, General Ere.
mcnt is there. No danger Of Gloucester,
Massachusetts, as long as Gen. Fremont is
there. And may the day be not far dis.
tant can say the same Of Washington
Bat if it is saved, it will be by strategy. -
Vermont will soon he safe General Phelps
in comm home. Let MS oil rejoice that
Vermont is about to be safe. My wife
says so too.
The editor Of the Bugle Horn Of Liher.
ty here arose and said do not wish to
interrupt the gentleman, but a important
dispatch has just hin received at the tele.
graph Office. | will read it, 1t is as fol
lows: Government Sis ahont to take vg.
orous measures to put down this rebellion ?
Loud applause.
That, said l. is cheering. That's sooth
ing. And Washington will he safe Sen.
sation Philadelphia is SAFE. Gen. Pat.
terson's in Philadelphia. Bot my heart
bIeeds parIicly for Washington, My wife
says so too.
There's money ebough. No troubIe
about money They've got lots of first class
bank note engrayerS at Washington (Which
place reg ct TO say, is by no means sOfc)
who turn out two or three cords Of money
duy-good money, too. Goes well
L HtSc Uuuh uOAO uNI'o hiH'>N SSSN'
wages. expect that they lay up proper
lty. They are ru of Union Sentiment -
There is considerable Union sentiment in
Virginuy, more especially among the hon
est farmerS Of the Shenandoah valley. My
| wife says SO too,
Then it isn't money we want. But We
! do want men and We must have them
! We must carry whrlwind of fire among
! the zoe. We must crush the nngratelul
Rebels who ore poundin' the Goddess OF
| Liberty over the head with slung,shots,
| and stabbin' her with stolen knives We
must liek'em quick. We must Introduce a
large number Of first Glars funerals among
the people Of the South. Betsy says SO
/ too. -'. '. I. .F.- .
This war hain't well managed. We ell
know that. What thehg We nres all IN
the same boat--if the boat goeI down, we
AL 20 down With her. Hence We must OIL
! Z