davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBUEGE
W Rail

~ al i 3 D A d
1855, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1888,
On and after Monday. May 18th. 1865, Trains leave
Cleveland daily, Sundays e~xcepted) a. follows:
500 A. M.-MAlL-ArrtVes It Pittsburgh 4s0Q ~.
HArrisburgn Am A. H., Baltimore 700 A, n.
WRshington1 o:35A- H., Philadelphia 6;b6A. NJ
Kew York l0d0A. n, Wheeling8 90 P. n. Cons
meets at Hudson with q. z. = u. R.R. for Akror
and Millersburgh.
I:0 P. m:-ExP8Ess-ArriVes at Pit5burEh s:Is ?.
NJ. HArrisbgrgh 7:O A. n, Baltimore Il 10 ?
r. Washington 4:40 P. NJ Philadelphia l2:4G ,.
NJ, New York 2:45R ?. M WheelIng b:3lA. n
$40 P. M.-ACOOMM0DATI0E-FOr HldSoa,Ano
intermediate Stations, Ouyahoga Falls, Akron.
and Millersburghs connecting at OrrVine with
P.F. W. = U. BY. for Canton, MAssinon, Woos.
ter and Mansfield.
uCars run through from Pittsburgh to New York,
via AIlsntoWn) without change.
~ Iare - low IS BY any other line.
- Through Tickets can b procUr red at the Union
Ticket Once, Reddsl House, at the Depot, or the
Enohd steetSlai'n' IN pEvERrUx s,,s,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
@-EVERY ONE SECUTED USE

Hair, restores gray hair to its original color, pre-
vents its falling out, and gives it . glossy and youth
tul appearance. bold BY g. ". CLARK, liz su-
perior Giret. jyl2.252
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

- OLD EYES AADE NEW
pamphIst directing how to speedily restore
.IVht and rive up spectaclaa, without aid of doctor
on msdicens-Sent By mail free, on reesiPt OF tsn
Ssnts Iddress i. b. FOOTK, ND
1880 Broadway, New York!
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
OLKVKLAND AND 4OLEDO T. 3

NLKVRLAND AND IOLEDO Z. =
1884. WINTER AbRAH1z2Rk1 1874.
On and aIsF Monday, Oct. 7lsl. la. PsEssnras
rEAinl wiz leave Cleveland - iORoWH tsuRdAYE sx.
oeptcd:
s;ln A. M.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS.-5tops at Beraa.
Grafton, Obsrln, NakemHn, HorWAIk, MonroE
vile, Bellevue, Oyde, Fremont and Elmora
and arrives At Toledo at l2:l5 ?. n, chicago y
u:10R.M y. and Detroit 5 ~ :. !.
a;pP P. M.-WESTERE MAIL.IStops At all ssAtiouI
on Southern Division, and arrives 1t Toledo 81
7:25 ?. n; Chicago At IS A. n. and Dstroit 81
10 .40P.M.
Gssa z. M.-R0BTHERH MAILL-Stops ct an Va.
tons on Northern QiVtHioh. and arrives &c san
1aa p. h.-HIGHT EXPRES5.-Ssops At GrAftorl
HorWAlk, MonroaVtIle, Clyde and Fremont, apS
srriVss AZ Toledo st 2.1b A. n; OhInAEo AZ lfas
p =. and Detroit At 6:00A
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

The combination of ingredients In these Pills Is the
reuslt Of a long and extensive practice. They are
mild in their opera ton and eannotd dc harm to the
most delicate; certain in correcting all irregularities,
Painful Menstruaton, removing all obstructionB,
whether from Cold or otherwise, Headache, Pain In
the Side Palpitation Of the Heart, Whites, all Nery-
our Afks lti0ns, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain Ia the back
and Limbs, and Dis iurbed Sleep, which arise from
Iotarruption of Hafura- aaT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19

Rsapsctfly returns her thasks 70 lie Ladies u Ks
knk ard victDity for their kid patrpnags far
ssaasu anA kln11y invftss their Aftsnlton ~ ~
= shs h. received large assoetuAent -
4~y 0sf1ssa - nAay eeA9 1se1sao ~ -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02

PRorscrox or AxsRcAs ISpvsrsr. -
Senator Sherman, Of Ohio, hss written .
letter 70 the Secretary Of the Society for
the Protection Of American Industry, st
Cleveland, 10 which he ssys, We mast Dc
pend upon the constant employment Of cur
Industrial classes, and the rapid develop
.msnt Of our physical resources, to meet the
bordeus imposed on us by war. Our indus
try mus, be expended iu employ ymcnt that
will yield the greatest return. In order to
meet our financial necessities,h he says 1t will
be necessary to levy heavy taxes on import.
ed goods, aud that 10 making levy We
should no, only seek ss much revenue 10
gold as possible. but 10 doing so We should
also protect The industry Of our people
He concludes BY saying: We can encour'
age the skill Of our own people. and induce
to our soil the industrial classes Of all ma
tions. We thus develop our resources. and
add new families to share not only the bios
sings Of q powerful and free government
bat also the burdens which It's promotion
| has cast upon us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02

There 10 deliberate conspiracy 70 inhics
personsl iojury upon Gen. Giant During
his reception at ElgIn. III, last week, q per-
son approached 10 plsiu farmers grab,
seized the general BY the hand and tried to
jirk him from the platform. ss the same
time twistiug bis arm with great violt oce.
Col Bsbcock, who was standing on the
steps below to protect the general from any
brutality. struck the fellows arm . violen,
blow with heavy cane, and OF the same
time seized him by the throat. and Olsen.
gagged the frigh,fol grip. The rascal sud
denly disappeared in the crowd. The gen
ersl was more excited BY the occursnc'
than he was ever known TO be before, snt
bis hand showed traces Of the vice-like griT
of The scoundrel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
m arsrnAG

A stcck company is being formed 10 New
Orleans, for the manufacture OIL lee BY artificial
mesus, with capital OF one million dcil.rs.
The preseot company make, Ave 10 six tons
per day.
The contract has been let for tunnel under
shs river at Chicago. l,45o feet long and to
cos. 100000. The construction Of q second
tunnel 10 recommended.
A collision occurred on the Long Island
Railroad on Monday morning last about ten
o'clock near Jamaica. Two engines the Gen.
eral Grant and General Sherman, attached to
their respective trains, were smashed. The
engineers on the trains escaped. Four or FIVE
persons we're killed, and quite number injured.
The Richmond Whig announces the depart
ure Of schooner from Richmond for Baltimore
with cargo Of Eve thousand four hundred
bushels Of tobacco ashes. These ashes are the
net result OF the tobacco smoked up 10 the big
pips Of the evacuation couHsgration, aDd will
be turned to account by the Northern farmer
as fertilizer Of the soil
The last news from the pirate Shenau.
doah was that, otter burning several whsl
ers 10 the vicinity Of Behring's Straits. she
was steering Sou,hwsrd to~ards ST. Law.
renee Bay. The U. s. steamer Saransc
had left San Francisco to cruise after her.
The coroner's jury in the inquest relative
TO the fatal collision on tho Oil Creek
Railroad, Pennsylvania. returned verdict
charging that IL resulted from negligence
on the part Of the engineer and conductor
of the trieght train, aud requesting The cor.
ouer to issue warrants for their apprehension.
A Bostsu merchont. married man, while
on visit to New York. recently became
euamored Of q waiter girl. and while boosy,
opposed and was married to her. To CON-
promise the matter he afterwards had 10 pay
her 50 500.
Doctor L. d. Griswold Is nominsted for
State Senator from Loraio and Medina district.
General Lee proposes to leave the country
under the terms OF Secretary Stewards proc.
lsmation.
Its reported that the Erie Daily Dispatch
establishment is soon TO be removed to Titus.
| vile.
| Several seizures Of whiskey have been made
recently 10 Cincinnati The property seized is
estimated at several million dollars.
Horse railway cars were run in Quebec on
Thursday last for the first time.
The Canadian Government will remove to
Ottawa next month, when Parliament will close.
A Washington dispatch states that the EN-
peror Maxman recently sent q letter OF
coincidence on the death Of Mr.. Lincoln. to
President johnson, but the letter was refused
on the grouLd that no such person as the EN-.
peror OF Mexico was known or reco gDized.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
The Closing Scene.

The closing scene in the life Of Governor
Brougb. ss described by au eye witness. In
the Cleveland Leader. are full Of interest
and psthos. On Monday evening at
about nine o'clock, the Governor awakened
from the insensibility in which be had lain
for some days, and at he request of his fam
lily, who gathered around his family, who
gathered around his bed side. Surgeon Gen.
Barr informed him that all which human
skill could do for him had been attempted.
and in vain. and that now be was 10 the
tbs hands Of almighty God. He could not
live forty-eight hours. The Governor. was
greatly shocked ct his astouisbment, and,
looking Gen. Barr in the face. desired him
to repeat what be had said. General Barr
again stated that he bad not forty eight
hours to live. The Governor then then re
quested that oil except bis family and Gen
Barr should leave the room. After this
had been done, he conversed calmly and
nationally with bis family for some time on
private family affairs.
Turning to General Barr, and apparently
addressing bis remarks more particularly 10
him, the Governor proceeded to speak Of
his religious views and hopes. He said in
substance that be was no theologlan, and
had never made any profession OF religion
He had, however, always endeavored to
live honestly and uprighlly 10 his relations
with bis fellow men and hoped and believed
that be had so done. He confessed that be
had sianed greatly, although he Denounced
ss false the slanderous rumors of his drunk
suuess and licentiousuess which had been
circulated. But, though be acknowledged
that be had been great sinner 10 the sight
of God. be stated that every act of his in
diseharging bis duties as Governor had
been performed With the scrictest conscien.
tiousness, and with prayerful regard to bis
Responsibility. not only to the country, but
to God. He also stated that he had never
gone to bed as night for twenty years with
out first praying to God for forgiveness and
protection. and that be died peni:ently, &C.
kuowledgiDg bis sins and trusting in Christ
for pardon. As be spoke the Governor
raised his eyes. and, as though death lent
supernsl keebess to them, exclaimed that
be saw the Mediator standing on the right
hand of the Father, making in,ercession for
his sins. He concluded with the emphatic
declaration, several times repeated: die
happily and gleriOnsly The scene was
deeply affecting, aud at the close of il, the
Governor put his arms around the neck of
General Barr with deep emotion thanked
him for bis care and attention, expressing
perfect satisfaction with his medical treat
mens About midnight be relapsed into in.
sensbility. which continued without inter.
mission unil bis death.
Such were the last hours in the life Of
JoHN BRoUaH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
baton RSugss

The N. Y. Herald's Baton Rouge cor.
respondent says the improved cotton and
sugar lands 10 Louisiana, can be purchased
at very low prices, some Of the plantations
being entirely deserted by original proprie.
tors. and cou6scsied by the Government,
aud others are SO heavily mortgaged that
they have been abandoned 10 dispair, while
others can be bought for mere trihe, on
account Of the owners being so disgusted
with the negroes having been made freemen
that they will not attempt to CONTINUE az
rieultursl operations with them under Yan.
kee proprietors. 1t is said the freedmen
will work willingly and indostriously, but
they are very suspicious Of the promises of
those who were formerly their masters aud
are rather reluctant. 10 many cares, 10 en-.
ter into contracts with them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02

President johnson has issued an order
announcing that presous implicated in the
Rebellion against whom no special charges
are pending, " ho desiring TO leave thecoun,ry
viii be furnished passports for that purpose
by the State Department, on condition
that they shall not return without the
Pre'iden,'s permission. II Is said that sppl.
cation has already bsen made on behalf Of
r M. T. Hunter Of Virginia now confined
10 Fort Pulaski. for permission for him to
leave the country forever.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
TA. Master e.s q o si. Treoy..

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes o
list Of the Ohio regiments mustered ont oi
the service. from which It appears thst
90 regiments Of Infantry, 3 Of Cavalry, 3
Of Artillery and II Independent Artillery
Batteries. There still remain 10 the ser
vice 2T Infantry regiments. oot Of 1913
raised since the beginning Of the war, 5
cavalry regiments. and 7 batteries. The
infantry regiments remsining in the service
were disposed Of % follows, sccording TO
latest sibcisl adviees; Ist. I'd. Sd. 24tb.
35 b and 18th consolidated ss the 18th, at
Chattanooga; the 18th. ls4th I85lb,
lS6lb, 2STlh. l8gtb, at Nashville, Ten.
oessee. and vicinity; 18th at New Orleans;
18th aud 22d. ct Fort Smith, Arkansas; ;
z5th at Charleston. South Csrolins; 26th,
4la 49th, 5lst. 6l'b, 65th list and the
remsiniDg eight companies o: the l25lh,
With The old 4th Corps, st Green Lake,
Texas; 56tb. bstb. 92d sud ll4lh, In
Looisisns and MISSISSIPPI; 62d sorsolidst.
ed With the 6Ttb, soder commsnd Of Colo
mel Vosis u City Point, Virginia; TT,h, .,
Clsrksvills. Texss; the lSlst, lg2d aud
f96sh ordered home for muster out, snd
the 1884. lslth end l96th, Of Martins
Fbuvg, Virginia p ''s'' -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
DE m0craey.

The Democrats of Maine have endorsed
the Administration Of President johnson
approved it's war policy, defended ,he righ,
of the Federal Government. 10 reorganize
.he States, and nominated q man whose
chief claim for votes is that "he was always
o Supporter of ibe Union"
The Democrats OF Ohio have pronounced
against the Administration declared its
policy an outrage upon human rights re.
solved that every State has the right to
control it's own sffairs--even to secede, II
il chooses voted that the war has failed
to determine anything, and another rebel.
lion must occur, and nopinat ed for Gov.
ernor Alexander Long. whose secession
record was so clear aud unmistsksble that
many Of his own political colleagues voted
to expeI him from the seat in Congress
which be disgrsced.
(Which is which. this or I other p II
the Maine Democrats are right, then the
party for four years past has been oil wrong
Ii the Ohio Democrats are right, then The
irst plank 10 the platform should be ar
endorsement Of JEFF. Davis, and deman
for bis release from Fortress Monroe. Th,
ass in Ksop's fable. placed between twt
bundles Of hay, had . similar problem Il
solve.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
Tho Successor OF oozernor Brouxh.

Governor Brough is the & st among the
Governors of Ohio who has died in cffice
According TO the Constitution of The State
his Office devolyes upon the Lieutenant
Governor, Colonel Charles Anderson. oI
Dayton, q brother Of Msjor General An.
dersoD, of Fort Sumter fame. Colonel
Anderson is, we believe, q native OF 'KeL.
lucky. he is q graduate Of Miami Uoiver-
siiy, where be was q class male of Post
master General Dennison. At the bresk
ing out OF the rebellion he was residing iu
Texas, but escaped TO the North, and be-
came o residen: OF Dayton. He was nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor lin the fall
of 1863, aud stumped the State for the
Union ticket. speaking 10 this county 10 Sep
tember. He Is brilliant orator, an &C.
complished gentleman aud 40 excellent
executive oncer. His brief but exceeding
ly beautiful speech q, the Inauguration o
the Sanitary Fair in Cleveland in the winter
Of 1864 will be remembered as q msster
piece in It's way. The Cover nor.ship will
be In good hands during the brief periot
10 which IL will be administered by Colons
Andefsoa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
Prot cotton.

The 'soeiety for Protection Of American
Industry, rat Cleveland ,commends the principles
and object Of their association as follows:
The United States are rich beyond
present calculation in all that makes o
uation truly great. Their undeveoped
resoruces are vaster than those Of any. other
country in the world.
Our people have just emerged from on
immense war, bnrdened with debt, and
borne down by taxation. Our immediate
wants are payment Of the one, and relief
from the otis the discharge OF our per
sonal obligations-the development of our
internal resources--,he restoration aud I'D.
vancement Of our financial prosperity.
To effect these we must cut down ex
penses and abandon extraysgance-keep
our gold aud silver at home-:reate an
American markel--regulsie our currency,
and transact our business by q specie sian.
dard--!sbor hard 10 oil branches of industry,
aud thoroughly protect all departments Of
labor
The Grst great step in this direction, we
firmly believe, IS an Increased protectire
Tariff. 1t is to I've noted that during the
war the extraordinary advance of gold
prevented importations and amply protec.
ted our iNdusuy; that the return Of peace
has so deprecated gold that importaiious
are being largely relewed; that this. ad.
ded to the necessary burden Of Excise
Taxation, has begun 10 cripple our mechani
cal enterprises 10 an alarming exteut; that
unless relieved by early legislation, we shall
speedily be flooded by the pauper produc
AZ Of haf h..
enormous disadvantages our home manu-
factures cannot long survive. We must
inaugurste q system Of competition between
the well paid, Intelligent labor Of free
country aud The III paid. ignorant labor Of
dense, despotic countries. Such system
q high protective Tariff alone sffords, thus
opening our only avenue to financial equality
with the world.
Every true interest of the farmer, the
mechanic, the miner and the manufacturer,
demands jndcous embargo on imports-
tions. Public and private economy de.
mand it. The non -exportation Of gold de-
pends upon it. Financial independence il
dream without it. The success of onr
industrial pursuits aud the development
Of our wealth. are impossible without it,
The success OF our industrial pursuits aud
the devolopement Of our wealth. are i'm
possible without IT, 10 short, We believe
that our individual prosperity and our
national security aud progress. can only be
realized by the early promotion and stsadfass
protection Of American industyy.
The action Of Legislatures, both State
and National will hereafter vitality effect
our industrial interests, and il behooves all
the people to look closely to their welfare
10 these matters.
Our system Of finance win hinge upou
our policy in commerce. Iadeed, the great
questioa Of the government. for the mex,
twenty years, will be that Of HIeH OR Low
TARIFF.
Believing thus, we have organized thi,
Society, TO disseminate practical ioforms
tioa and arguments on this subject among
the citizens Of Northern OHIO, to the snG
that the popular opiuion may DO inteligentl
formed snd efectually welded for tb
: greatest good.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
Fort Laramie. Aug. 25th .

Advices from Gen. Connors, Powder
River Indian exhibition are TO Aug. 2lss.
On the 10 b o detachment OF bis Pawnee
scouts discovered. pursued and killed oil OF
q war party of Cheyennes, numbering twen'
ty.four which was returning from the mail
road with scalps and plumber. No loss on
our side. We captured twenty nine horses
and mules, . quantity of white women's
snd chidreus clothing, two Infantry jackets
issued at Lawrence last Spring to Indians
who subsequently, killed Capt. Fouls snd
four soldiers Of the 7th Iowa cavalry, also
number of letters and papers add essed
10 members of the 7th Michigan regiment
now on duty On the mail read, which shows
they we're direct from the mail line.
On the goth the scouts killed the princi
pal chief Of The Cheyeunes.
On the 2lst Captain Marshall, Of the
Ilth Ohio cavslry. ran into o band aud
killed swo and captured twenty horses aud
mules together with several packstof pluudsr
which bad evidently come into their posses
sion recently. No loss on our side.
The Indians are oil moving north with
great rspidity for their Villages.
Gen. Conuor left Powder River on the
22d, moving north. concentrating his col.
umns ready and eager to meet them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
Mexican News!

A Brownsville, Texas correspondent of
August 5th, ssys:-This evening Senor
Robles, Mexicsn Minister Of Public Works,
came over the river on q visit, and was
received by Gen. Steele, who gave bis visi
tor quies dinner at Miller's hotel.
Among the guests were Gems. Weizel and
Draper. After pleasant repas,, at which
friendly sentiments were exchanged, the
party broke up. Senor r. re crossing the
river.
Senior Romero and Gen. Ortega are said
10 be on their way here, aud are looked
Sos daily. The visit Of these distinguished d
liberals seems TO point TO something about
to be done on the Rio Grsnde
A Vera Cruz correspondent of the lSht
says on the 26th of last month, the town
OF Zoagolica declared itself in favor of the
Republic. 1t is the chief town Of one OF
the most populous districts of Vera Crsz
Five hundred men armed with good rifles
are'msintsining the Independence Of Z)n
gclica which Is too dificult of access to be
easily conquered. A force of 200 Aus
trisus who recently marched from Orizaba
with the intention Of whipping the insur.
rectioaists fell into an ambush on the road
aud were forced to take agbt. leaving 80
dead on the Geld. A few days since the
Austrisns met With another reverse north
OF Paebls In which. according 10 the city
Of Mexico papers, one company Of infantry
and so dragons fell victims 10 the fel oeiiy
el The Republicans. A perussl Of th,
sswspspsrs Of the country will show iha
IN addition to the executions declared b
ecsrs msrtials, sneeHuters are daily takiD
place between the lmpsrialsts and Reput
hssss, u which the losses 10 killed aloo
ssngs from 20 TO 30 and more on essh sids
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02
CLEVELAND wHoLEsALE MARKET
WEDNESDAY,, Aug. Goth, ls6


FLorR-stesdy Demand light. City brsnds held al so
90 for Xxx rsd 90 for Xxx white, County brands XX
red. s,75@o ,0o;do Xxwhite tsTs@lo.0o.
WHssrHeavy and lover, elesng unsettled. Sales this
morning Of 10000 b1 Ne red from store at $Ts 2
amber Michigan from store at a. oS Change
new No red from store OF 81, 70.
Corn More active to-day and steady Sales In ots Of
5000 bu No. mixed from store ct T5e.
oArs-ouiet and steady. Sales from store Al 45c
BUrruH--Ths demand Is good and prices 6rmer. We
quote at 157eo for good TO choice shpag lots Western
Reserve.
CHrrsr-- Firm at I2@lss for soos 10 choice Market
rather quiet. .I..t
2lc,
LAxr Fsu-steady Al the feivng prieeriNs. whitsnsh
vhafbb $s75; No 2do half bbl $500; Piekerel half
5o0s,oo
HAr-stsady ss tsoosi,.co fr new ioss.; $3.50 for
baiied.
SENDS Sales Of Tim.,hy a. sssses,so. No Glover in
market. ~ uF
sALr-Fim Now hold al s24sfor Yhs;t2so for Coarse.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02

CALToRSA AND CHIsA-Ths Pacific
Mail Steamship Company have entered in
to contract to rsa monthly mail from
San Rrascisce to Hong Kong, via Homo.
lulu, and touching at Kansgawa 10 Jspsu.
The Company are to baild ios the service
four Rrsl class Amsricsu side wheel steam
COS, Of from $500 TO 1000 toas bsr.hss
each. The 6,st steamer to leave Sal
francisco. With the msils for Jspsn snt
Chius on o. before the lat Of January. 1867
and the term Of the contract to bs tsE
years from the dale OF sailing Of ihs fra
steamer, st Q compensation Of $500, ,00l
per ssnum for twelve round trips. =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-02

Before the last ballot. Mr.. Nevisou thank.
ed his friends for their support, and withdrew
his name.
Hon. Abner Kellogg. Of Ashtabula. having
received majority Of all the votes cast on the
7sh ballot, was declared the nominee of the
Convention. aud, on motion. his nom inatiou
was made unanimous. Mr.. Kellogg. being
called out, made brief aud appropriate
speech, thanking the Conven ton for the honor
conferred upon him, and declaring his intep-
lion to faithfully represent the interests aud
sentiments Of the people of the District.