davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
2Dal Davis 4 and nd his3 Hal. =

Mr.. Boutwell,, recently add sed hneeting
in Ohio, during which he ~ ,:::s: =: !
During tho last fsw month"; of ths sssession
Of Congress, it was was giroRsaa Sy ths friends
ii the President; that Jea:Ds{ could not b
tried until thero was some s,ation BY Con-
gross. The speaker said ha ixtrpduosdafss
luton in Congress- which yas rescrea
judiciary committee for thopapoSe ot.iitsS&<
tipting tho facts concerning 3he completely Of
jeff Davis in the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln,
and report whether legislation was necessary.
This committee, in their investigation, had
an opportunity Of reading two papers found in
ono of tho Southern States, which had bccn in
possession of jeff Davis, and which contained
the opinion Of Davis, of North Carolina, and
Rcarlon, Texas postmaster, on the question,
what tho rights Of the rebel States would DO
in tho Union after tho surrender Of johnson
to Sherman in the spring Of 1865. Those pa
pcrs were lengthy, and they wore the first
known declaration Of tho policy which Dir.
Johnson was now pursuing in reference to the
rebel States. According to the opinion cx-
pressed in them, t,cso eleven States had q
right to seats in the legislature Of this country
as soon as they laid down their arms. Mr.
johnson is answering all their reasonable cx-
pectations. 'a". '.. .%
Johnson has said to tho crowd in Clevc-
land, "Why don't you ask Judge Chase why
he don't try jeff Dayis?" Mr. Boutwell,
said he could answer that question for 5lr.
Chase. Tho reason was because JoG. Davis
was not held by my process issued at any
court Of justice. There was not q marshal in
this country who could lay his hand on the
shoulder of jeff. Davis, because President
johnson, as commandcr.in-clief Of tho army,
stands by and protects him, and prevents any
officer Of the law from trying him. 1t was the
height Of mpudcncc for him TO ask TINT Hues-
ton. He was not tried because President J ohm
son held him by military power. Thcrc was
ono question, the speaker said, which he would
ask Mr.. johnson, and it was one he had yet
to answer. 1t was this-Why do you, as Pres.
idcnt Of the United States and commander OF
the army, restrain this man and hold him so
he can not be tried by any Of tho courts of Inv
Why hold him for sixteen months, when tho
law Of tho land Mlys ovory criminal lS entitled!
to q speedy trial?
There was another question MISC which the
President m,ist answer: John H. Surratt was
implicated in the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln,
and it is on tho records in the War and State
Departments that il was known to some OF
tho officers Of the Government by Mr..
Seward certainly where this Surratt was
Letters were sent to him across tho ocean. lilo
was in Europe in the jurisdiction Of friendly
government "a government with which we
had no cxtradtion treaty, but ono which
would have unqucstionably surrendered Sur
nit. Why was he not demanded? This was an
other question which must be answered in tho
course Of events.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
TO Ono In n High Place.

Stone wnl.s are very hard to bntt.
lfyou don't believe it, try it; :,
Though yyour hcnd is n,ndc Of buttcrnut."
You may strike till your eyes are blind md shu
liyou don't believe it. Try it
The will of tho North is Grnnito Wall!
= II You don't believe it. try It! -.
You may hammer away. but it will nOt:fall'
For your bnttrring ram ia nil too smnl;
lfyou don't believe it, try it.
Your "horn" can't blow our Jericho!
II you don't believe it, try It,.
Yor, mny inkc dozen more horns" or so'
And stiil YOU will find it end in blow"
- lfyuu don't beliero ii, tryi'.
Your better plan is to southward fec.
Ifyou don't believe it. try,N;
Go, takc Your lnp.boarl on your Knee
And stitch for the rcbs' IN Tennessee,
lfyia don't believe it, sryi'.
'ro elothc mankind is noble thing, .
If you don't believe it, Try il;
Bp. tho &" coat. of.armS" of'n would 10 KING
/, what your needle and thread emit bring.
Ii you don't buIicye it. ri it. % .
yoS will f,ud wnrm friends 10 the rcbel CLAM
= lf Won don't believe It. try 1t; B..
vhcn A ,rui,or has done the worst he c"r,'
Hs had better make way for m honest man
-. If you don't believe It, ry IL
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Melancholy Tragedy at IndianaD-
olls---A man Mistakes His Room
mate for II Burglar and Kills
Him. &.E

Melancholy Tragedy at 1ndtanaD"
olls---A man Mistakes His Room
mate for II Burglar and Kills
Him.
At tho boarding. g.houso Of Dir. Jesse Mar
tin, on tho southwest corner Of mississippi
and Maryland streets, two gentlemen, named
Oliver p Gilkcy and Lconidas Johnson, h"vc
for some time been rooming together. hr'
Gilkey keeps carpenter shop at No. 46 kcn'
lucky avenue, is VOL known by many OF our
citizens, and much respected by oil who know
him. Mr.. johnson was young man, be'
tween seventeen and eighteen years OF ago.
On Saturday evening Mr.. johnson retired
for the night, and, about eleven O'Clock, Mr.
GiIkcy followed him. Mr. Gilkey was in the
habit Of carrying pistol in going about ut
night, and when no went to bed laid it on q
table near tho center Of tho room. During
tho night Mr. johnson got up to 50 out 'o'
something, but did not arouse his room mate
until no shut the door. Mr. Gilkoy raised
up in bed to 500 what it wss, supposing oil
tho timo that his friend was still in bed, and
being convinced that some one was ondeavor-
ing to break into tho house, no slipped out oi
bed, took his pistol from tho table, and sal
down on the edge of tho bod to listen. When
Mr.. johnson was returning, Mr. Gilkcy heard
him at tho door, and, asFho supposed, spoke
to his bcd.fcllow, and said some one was try.
ing to got in. As The door opcncd he asked
who was thcrc, and no answer being given, he
repeated the question, adding that if ho did not
stop ho would shoot. For some reason, never
to bo known, the young man neither spoke
nor stopped, and Mr.. Gilksy icd. Alter be
Ind shot, ho made his way out Of door on the
opposite side Of tho room, 1t being worry dark
and aroused two oor' 'threo Of tho bosrdcrs, Will
whom hi; returned. He again called TO bis
rooh:;mate, whom he still supposed to DO il
bed, but Of course received no answer, and on
light and making denomination,
MA. johnson Ma -; found lying on tho aoor ol
tho II room dead, having bcen shot through The
hsad-he had died without I struggle - :: q "a. 4.
anapok, Herald. ) !. 3 b. ..S..,s. !, {:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
The Power 8 or }tthe President ,::tc
~. ia Remove, Omce-holdefS.... go. ..;..2.

I,.es,| - -
The President has commenced . wholesale
removal Of officers who do not support /" Ny
Policy."' We hare carefully examined TIC
Constitution Of the United shtes and wo ea.Ii
find nothing that warrants him in making any
removal unlsss it be for maleasanco in Office
nor in making any appointment except to Al
In ths second action Of The. second article
Of the Constitution, in which tho powors o.
the President ore enumerated, wc find the
following: --,
,"He shall nominate, and BY and with tho
advice and consent Of the Senate, shall appoin,
all Ambassadors, othcr public Ministers anG
Consuls. Judges Of tho Supreme Courts, and al
other officers Of tho United States, whose mp
pointments are not herein otherwise providct
for, and which shall be established by law.
,' "'Tho President shall have power to fill W
all vacancies that may happen during the re-
cess Of the Senate by granting commission
which shall expire at the end Of tho next ses
sion."
It is clear from this that the President ha,
no power to remove, only to fill vacancies ant
all who ore appointed during tho present re-
cess Of tho Senate will necessarily by virtue
Of tho Constitution 80 out Of Office on the 4tf
Of March next. ....4
That this was tho opinion held By Andrew
johnson in 1860 wc have positive proof II
speech which hc made on the 18th Of Dc
cembcr, 1850, against secession, and in which
no showed that Mr.. Lincoln had no power t
cnchroach upon tho South, even if hc dcsirct
| it, we find tho following:
"Can Mr.. Lincoln send foreign ministe
or even consul abroad unless he receives tht
sanction Of tho Senate? Can hc appoint I
Postmaster whose salary is over Sl.ON
o year without the consent Of the Senate =
That hc could not, was evidently Andrew
Johnson's opinion in 1860, and if Abraham
Lincoln could not, Andrew johnson ccrtainl.
cannot. But he is trying the game. w
suppose since he has become President he ha
moro power, or at least assumes moro. II
Use his own favorito quotation:
"prny, upon what mcnts doth this our CGsar feed
Tint hc hath grown 30 great:
Wc suppose that tho men who voted 70
President johnson nrc not going to willinsl.
surrender their positions to tho yipcrs he i
taking In his bosom without thoroughly tcst
ing tho MISUNDERSTANDING Telegraph.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17

Ta. Westminster Review says that the
l;ttlo simple speech delivered by Abraham
Lincoln at Gettysburg, on the 18th OF No
vcnber, 1863, will live in history when inc
olcritac eloqucnco Of Thucydidos over the dead a.
heroes Of Greece shall DO forgotten. It calls
tho speech .one of natures master pieces
Tho words arc few that compose 1t but '!o'
,rrscncss and for pathos, for heart ana 'o'
be,d. It would bo difficult to and its equal in =
all tho records Of forensic eloquoncc'' r. T.
! Tho spooch, roads as follows s:@ ", !, -
Eo,r seorS and sevcn; years ago our fath'
.re brought forth upon this continent . new
S.,;on, eoneGitel in, E5crty and Dedicated @ n<
usss.S .t,n IIat az men are created egtta. Now
rc =. ~ Sncaccd in a great civil war, testing
NSs,hor w OH tSst nation, or any nation 30, con-
s.;r.J or dedicated, can long endure. ''WeMe
CIV" ga. ~, - :. ora.t battlefield Of that war. we
.ro @ met to dedicate portion OF It as INC una
-est;ns. plsce OF those who here saTe tne's
ti;..s t6st thc nation might live. It is Alto
ms,her I tit,ipe, aud proper that VIC should 90
III. =. lint Ia, q largo sense 1e.csnnot Seonse-
80 IN cannot hallow TINS ground. Inc
i...rn = ~ men living and, dead, who struggled
-. - have consccratcd Il far above our power
.csSa5 or dotract Tho world Will little note
ror lone rcncnbtcsr. what we say hero. 1t 5
e.. @ ns ia living: IA TO- be dedicated TO
~ ~, nnfsp;shod work that they have thus far 50
nobly carried on. ISIS rather ios vs. nese % g
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
New Orleans Riot.

The following ore extracts from private let
ter written to Rev. DR.. Stowe, of Boston, nnt
published BY bis permission in the Boston Tran
script: . .a'
AIr. Horton wns present at the reunion OF thu
| convention Of 1864, in accordance with the re
quest Of thnt body. for the purpose Of opening
the exercises with prayer. lie was there Whcf
tho police, heading a mob a. ferocious and blood
Thirsty ~ themselves, charged into the building
mutiluing aud numbering all whom they sncoun'
tered, whites and blacks, convcntiousts and spec'
tAtors. L....
Mr. Horton nobiy rushed forward, waving biz
white handkerchief, exhorting the police not to
fire on tho convention, assurng thcm tlsat no &C.
s;stancc was intended, and claiming protection
for tue conventonists from tho mob. lle was ini'
medlstcly shot BY policeman, and. being drug
Lecd out Of tho building, WAS handed over 70 the
tender mercies OF rabble educated in the school
Of slavery. The police and the mob wed with
each other in subiccting him TO the most shock
ing cruelties that malignity could snggcss.
lIo was stamped upon, mud kicked and club
bed. Again and again he VIA shots and even while
living for dead, covered with his blood. a brute
approached With . heavy. plank and dashed ii
inuto his bead already cut 70 the skuu many
times by the clubs Of the police. He was then
dragged away TO . city prison; In heeyening
he Eas huddled into . cart containing hye OF s,I
wounded blacks. under circumstanees OF great
inhumanity, aud carried to the Marine tnow the
Frcedmeus) Hospital. Herr, aAer some delay
his friends found him. and he received al reee''
:ary attention. .a i.S47 $50 SO, ~; y; - !,
TIoould tolicit tbs pra 81 your.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17


hi, dise:osnns,ol.t m ts ~ s
murine u iu T. Civ, us thsUnsoo 8 Z - Z s1l1t;
.ths ansxs. Of patriots Cine 9 taahesi
dead .; Into tbs glls.y ~ stI ~ TT
clccciir,;cs sliS;ht that shono tsa
hsro)o charret Rsstoss 70 EIlssesti AGyD9
lilo and maalyi ibeasty.s -GtvSS SySRsts
x,astsd li,ntn ot Ksasnsy. Bring hekts1
Won q. s veteran q 10 Sumner Revive
tsiiin jttaii,' brot ly.lcs: Hs.l g. ~ ~
Of ofDahlpsu,i ;Bsa1lna&s ~ q :
u NIst I. cail 6sdgwick !henlhb
;wsasxoortHhpn u ilsnt rpshblt 0
!Bfs,sths Il rs i;.aih lis ;intt Z,
tjiiisirstls ~ 1ttiEa ~ e.
diS3sIw,yi fsr5sd Rs10Ii 4 aiseb btk =
G1Sdincj totht Ion s. e H911kttSl
idsKray tak! !fonS - ~ =!
demof1iS sIioed Iipdli g /: RanttE1 i
il1SmIe .of kSiljii iaiib ti611l
cfHss lnsSot; nedee - -
be,tkb -
idl1;iik kteto1 ID lsi
pnioI
dsnnaa otnk,iiS isbGtla Z 80
fdSIIlldilIii1ftl GlF1ilil..S
Saos 1
-
a. q SS.s.S;,
go
tAaAs1 Ss,Gs:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Ss1sttea 9petryi., {,
More Truth than Poetry.

%. TX thcro q man \ whit the better
For his riches and bis gains?
For his acres and bis palace ....
Ifhis inmost heart is callous a.r. ...
Is q man whit tho bcttcr?
~ And If q mans no whit tho bctter
For his Golfers and his mines, ,''.
For his purple and finc linen, ~ " 10
Why do thousands bend tho knee,
And crinse in mean scrvility,
= If mat's no whit the bettcr? : y
- 't.,s.,.f l. '.5't..',' E." ... 30 ..-''
= Is q man q whit the worse .' '. ''
For alowly dress ofrags? ,-,.H *
Though he owns no lordly rental, ',i
If his heart is kind and gentle, .
a.. Is q man whit the worse?
k.s...... .- ,,....ri$ - q.
ia mans no whit tho, worse
For poor and lowly stand, "a
For an empty, even pocket, .H .
And a brawny working hand,
Why do thousands pass him by
With cold and scornful eye,
liza MANS no whit tho worse?
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
%whhht;'

"Malim,,'s" th.S lie j; 'v;ord d $" Keep daik" III, ths
motto; lnd s.sGrn, and 6'e.F &" 4 ths adyice
oiths Richmond Tip,es y; ;its oonpcsrs q the
South on II. subjeet q: tha' 'hiladslEpsai Es e0o.
1eltion. Hsa. IL r,sluas;,
/ aThi. party Il aov3 ashting . grsat bettls.
apd, it IT, tiunll TaE y BaESTs . srRp113S| y
EOp Op.iTS,YICT0BIKS Ill BE ovRA.5; 4 i
in Us hlf SiSct; iipiS . tjhsy aush and anninihss
thS sISyolni3o6 III HONOk .:ANU
|lORTTfOEDH RIGHTS. THE. 00UIA
MIL BE FOREVER EHCpRKr ~ ISs q ;4B;s e's
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
New 'f}Nds At Wholesale & Retail. ;!

Mr. sAxCEL sIsHvss =. Sa.s.:s aSS.Sef e IT, an
~ the sn;,S ;ss mo- viii eon.lnoe .. ~:
tn.sn SGT G1.1.: .,,y.: seasi.ns ~ Ing
rr-atly enlerEsS nI Gents. Parshnx Goods. .s:
Of Dry oS0 49, GroeSraI and saner. ..,osnn " @,n,ns
=; s:'': ss"s!s :Hs r. m psss ssss :
o,hins sra:r s ~ rSa . Seant. -
S is b.. e. d:.:s In: :: .ss i:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
MAR RIEl.

On the nth inst, by the Right Rev. Bishop Easburn,
Hon. Charles Sumner to Mrs Alice Hooper daughter Of
Jonathan Munson, Esq, of Boston.
On the nth inst by the Rev, Jos. H. Pressly Robt r.
Shank, of Erie, to Miss Inez H. Hart, of Ashabuls o.
On the 1th nst at the residence of the brides par
ents, In Champion by N; A Cowdery Esq, Miss Cath
arine Meismer TO Oscar Bosley, of Eageyille Ohio.
On the South Ridge, the 10th iust by Rev. r.
Clark, Miss Valeria r. Esty, of Amboy, to Henry A
Dorm, of the former place, =.
In Rome, the 18th inst, by jos Tinan, ESQ., Miss
Layina Sturdevant of Rome to Nathan Pool of Trum-
bull.
In Jefferson on the 2Oth inst. by Rev e. c. Farley,
Miss Mariett Coegrove, to John Simmons, both Of Kel
loggsvile, Ohio
In Orwell, the 2lst,inst, by Elder j. Woodwork,
Miss Mary j. Woodwork, of Orwell, Ohio to George
Markell, of st. Paul, Mimi.
At West Springfield on the 18th inst, by Rev. L. D
Prosser, Miss K. L. Sanburn, to ID. NJ. Fox both of
Conneaut Ohio.
In Conneaut township, Pa, at the residence of the
brides father, by the ev Mr. Morse Moses Brown, to
Miss Louisa Gritfey.
At Springfield on the 13th inst, by Rev. W. F. Re-
nc, Miss sally Ann Matson, to j. d. Hayens, both of
Conneaut, Ohio.
In Harpersfeld the Sh instby Elder j. B. Barthoo-
Gleason of Harpersfeld.
In Austinburg on the 3rd inst, by Rev A. Bartlett,
Nathaniel Austin to Miss Sarah Strong both Of Austin
burg.
In jefferson, on the 18th inst, by W, p. Howland
ESQ, j.. Johnson Of Geneva to Miss Annie Sutton of
Saybrook.
In Jefferson, ON the l1th inst by Rev D. NJ Rogers,
Miss Fida A. Fellows of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Edwin Folsom, Of Gusavus, Ohio to Miss Jane Thomp-
son, of East Conneant
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27

"Jcs' so!"-" Exactly "-Solon Shingle said they
were there "every time" If he felt "owley in the
morning he took Plantation Bitters If he felt weary at
night he took Plantation Bters II he lacked appetite
was weak, anguid mentally oppressed, he took Plan
ation Btters and they failed to set him his
pins square and firm
Few persons want any better authority; but as some
may, just read the following:
l owe much to Won for 7 vori,v no
licve the Plantation Btters have saved my life
Rsy. W. H. WAGNER, Madrid N "
1 have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. .
The Plantation BittSTs have cured me;
REV. e. A. WILDWOOD, New York City,
weak and eneryatcd could hardly walk aud had perfect
dread OF society. The Plantation Bit
tcrs have set me all right.
JAMES HEMrSwAY, st. Louis, No.
The Plantation Bitters have cured
of arrangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs
that distressed me for years. They act like cilrn
&. e. MOORE, 254 Broadway, n. Y"
Mrs o. NJ DEvoE manager Of the Union Home School
for Soldiers Children says she has given the weak
and invalid children under her charge with the most hap
py and gratifying results" We have received over
hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement
is so effective what people themselves say good ar
tico. Our fortune and reputation is at stake The
original quality and high character of these goods will be
sustained under any and all circumstances. They have
already obtained sale in every town. village parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imators try to
come and style they can and because
good article cannot be sold low as a poor ono they
find some support from parties who do not care what
they SOIL Be your guard See private stamp over
the cork. p. Ii. DRAKE g. CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggsts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27

The SToRM.-Ihe heavy wind Sunday night,
which was very sensi bly, felt in this locality and
sec tions along west OF us, WAS very severe on
the upper end Of the lake. In Detroit houses
were blown down and considerable damage
was done. The steamer Ironside8, which let
Cleveland Sunday evening, arrived 10 Detroit
Monday Her officers agree in the statement
that they never witnessed so heavy sea on
Lake Erie. 1t is feared that more or less DAM
age has been done to the shipping. A large
four story new brick bailding in Chicago, wa
blown down
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27

In Lenox on the 4th nst OTTER a short Illness Mrs
Polly Little, in the roth year of her age.
In Madison on the 20h ult. OF consumption Mrs Re-
beckah Benjamin. aged 6S years Of Levi Benjamin,
deceased
In saybrook on the 22nd inst LYDIA wife Of Asa Gil
lett, In her 10th year.
The deceased with her husband commenced frontier
life In the vicinity where she sleeps about SO years
ago and shared largely In the conflicts incident to her
day.
In Conneaut on the 18th nst Jane, wife Of NJ H. Col
lins, aged 90 years.
In New Lyme, Sept. ii Abigail winslow Rawdon, in
the 91st year of her age,
Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon emigrated from Tolland, Conn.
10 windsor, Ashabua County, Ohio in 1918 Supplying
their necessities with flour from Beaver Pa at SIG Der
bbl, transported on horseback.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27

MURDER "A New Y York dispatch to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial says that Richard Lambert,
formerly OF Cincinnati, was sbo and fatally n.
jured, by John w. Blair, Of Orwell, Ashtabula
couuty, O., in free concert saloon, 10 Broad.
way lastSaturday night. Lambert attacked
andknocked Blair down and was: shot by Blair
while in recumbent position. Blair was CON-
mitied TO The Toombs, and Lambert was car.
ried 10 the National Hotel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
over d million Dollars Saved.

Over Million Dollars Saved.
Geltetlen Il had negro man worth 81 200 who took
cold from bad hurt in the leg, and useless for
year. had used everything could hear of without
benefit until tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment 1t
soon effected permanent cure"
Montgomery, Ala June II, 1859, j. L. DOWNING
~ take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment valuable and indispensable article for
Sprains, Sores Scratches Calls Horses Our men
have used il for Burns, Bruises Sores rheumatism &C.,
and all say It acts like magic" j. W HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and Harden's
Express.
THE spran of my daughters ankle, occasoned while
skating last winter, entirely cured in week. after
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Lnment
Gloucester Mass, Aug /, 1866. ED. SzELY."
1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment performs more than any article dscov
ered Families, livery and planters should always
have 1t on hand Quick and sure certainly is. All gen.
uine Is wrapped in steepate engravings bearing the
signature Of G. W. WEsTBRooK Chemist and the irdte
U. s. Stamp of DEMAs BARNES g. Co., over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with cheaI
stone-plate label. Look closely!
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27

ACoIDEST.-On Saturday last, says the Sen.
tinel, Andrew McNutt. Of that village. met
with very painful accident which will prob.
ably leave him cripple for life. He was cut
ting slabs into stove wood in bis saw mill, on
circular saw. The slab is laid upon rollers and
than showed along with the foot, 10 the proper
place. the saw is then brought forward with
lever, and cut its way through the slab. BY
some means. when cutting . short piece. il
tipred mp, letting bis foot slip into the hole
that the saw runs In. The sow cut through
his heel Just back OF the ankle joint. The
wound oa the inside is about three iuches long
aud on the outside about two inches. 1t Is
enough to make one shudder to thuk OF the
fenrful CASH