davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-12

A*LioaT afNEA x,--sa nn~ report at she 744+-
'sssEzs a. sae bnss. u fa1n3 Cosanst<leE,e> eE
FsitEy aast- th- fo1It~ " p&~saee s,rearx II The
rrt,s.1 al Dr n-t1o1r IN "raee to the ta..lr dig
ax%t: SI1~%~ 10 eczo4 ii - symptoms BY ~aiet
II !, saoKn 1t *sttvas 1Ett 'baia. 1Ed1acx. H.
r.3ea to sA*t tstle. bo,.t~- ehc >, e:e- Vi, Aix
Aiek ns~a, f:-rs~ r4t-<. htt1 joaL .r~nhi<x riSer
,. Sacsn <te- tFhes applied u n. stnsAn 1sc.ii*
sscEaeh. fsStrs s-ses. +tr,''
The Serd ~rJni'oras~ should ss.1 ~t5l-
prJIu4-
, 1866-08-12

4 Ersavc1e. TKnEI9.xtp. ~-S.pt:- 4ch~stlna
~zr e.cafvt -. Nsa!~on e:,<r, ta7 seoc. hs.r
Jsrl tcr Geek Last sse.iar. A ItEri-ez fe.aa
u sosae 1uF:. atsy s=aEAcss :-t1s~d 10 psi LII
Is:e. Asd Af:sr 4usce rtsd. xlA tie t3a aanesu:.
flae.y Fsu<lst.d tff:e; ~hseh the ccudss.s".
.s.&s E1rt teze.vrz Esrzs = s1.- 1sscx~s. cprs ii
II enj sAr!E:-, r Hcss ~! shev Fo1:" VIZ shtut
To x..pw titc t14a way .a ancertato ts1E.e.4u.e.,
4b~u ti,n trafon y ~ taddenIy ,skrn from E1a,.
azH att-t t.ft:f knesdsaK rre;>e-- urou tt- Arst
1a:A At eontae1aI. ruHEos., he .Ett~Tzsssvd.
F,.h~7orn wEe kalst.f ard t. uas s1Ltn 40 tar
E.-t Side e.s:Icu 20 s.a< = 7u: le er.! e.s.i. Of
sxkt4s uht-sre ~t-n t.ttsset wifi 70 1.uth wz,~s
IL 1eiI OF *s:1aEsy evening.
, 1866-08-12

eASsT.-S&tEtdsy ea* rs1rhattcaIy vel @sr,
tsf VI t3ep &aa .1uf- ot cnates oE s.eA = ca
tk-:r gstat t+a1 ri t,.iss nn.2iEs, *ss, rks.
t%nu:xe <:c'&s 1ni+elicf-ur mh1t :: wcrsc stEl
<txrltre s4t :1ks6, Dre Of the n,ee4 e1~1&hst
rr?ofstd ~ NJ pe1pttzatsd ~ 4 Cockuer. who
AaArc n E:sut ~tt pasf5 81 !a1s-- afEt:sx sic-s
ts.- .tTes i! :t. s1me wcR!e tt Eli :st-ret3 Axe,
III. frrEt did LII kt,ass, bu: ~At ssaa lrt,stnea 4
tbs, u ~at etezu*s tht1 t:-tsta ~rss a. .eA->cL
Hps<1hlr:
, 1866-08-12

i.xcu71nx or Exs1nAl JoeAx.-A s.pc.ip. OF
AAtlety d, Ftrst 1l4sasis Light Aztt11y. ~ss held
eE saturday. u No = 1zsasIe stscrt. I. was re-
so., I'd tAsf The ik+ilAltcs 70 art ~ eseos 10 Eea
Arai t4'ean sse ar@ptt, and ts;a: Ee IN -aatt* ut
tte na:&tIy ~ requested 10 rsect At No y:
lASels eE-~~- at D. m, oti +GI~I1s t"~efin:...
A..9J Heul~r i.r1.ret~d to hc .. Ea.d - 81
cc.....E tEAtf Ola es4t11ua4.Se-.
, 1866-08-12

eEr REtST-1Ee of the r,,t-ss pteasant
7nes. ttia sxp ta.7.E aa:ifrse,Sas. e ts.s s1tT.
"a IT, s:a41 sd t,fs.t.st H. tssaiefAE n
wx;.s II p!ra..u& ss.taS tAlsa. .@.-. tto4* tH
: f4.,s ts.sJ4
, 1866-08-12

AAFr EEr5HAkfa sstffts.-7a- TIRE s,s. 'l4st
c: Ahrs ft-ennsn. uEn sops'et 4r. fse<rebsr.''~
h &le. Nj, IN N Aba>h 4~xc1c, shs 1aa41Ars,.% =
HhhA AarG trea pEhl.shtd n the TKikr.l, :.err
h:prSS.;1 mp ecs<sr Jarttce h1.tl3Gn O.. saturday
forenoon .f t.,r iteitc Cor- TO- 1t ii t:sro.tte1
1h pA.rct. n LIE !. de ksslaa Oil ple1dea vita
60 ErGA eat-e.ti,s-r1 TO b. allowed TIT tkke ht.
hn=e, tha. she t-sAicr-teaf:rd n...+:ta.e ASfrt"d
~ .hcsr r-gn~=s, ani ktr 10 d<Fst. tn:a
-sr aett- Ihe o;her t~a bet.s :at t4aShteds Of
LIZ rnSt ss,hss7. To ztx tses IT 1r t1-n.t JAY
s.re1 lie s..rt :b- Eai:clc A.y tu1a. II Elth
.s-tausipn .at} viii nc det4Iaes ELI they si.Ain
l.is raatnt!.s.
, 1866-08-12

E.lkxursu ZovArIs' Ple- S,c.tlu Nsanfs-
dsy the I'd 1n<s4al soeaa. l:zs1rt ulr etcu:.
slrw to Ha~-' P~sk Wit It ef.ea 5s lsr Ellsworth
1asrrs, - tbs astsacs1aus EseseatsA ses ts.v r-
Faxs1.n caul:ncpi Il 70 OR tIuxen~ - pra.ai*i:s
q the tao&t s~-uIions cf LIE rea<oh
vs. .Fr a*-Rrsd I,sat as patas harr hecn. CT VII
ee ppasod 10 Esake II lar bolt old and yauEE IL.
Es<s.t agreeable Of tbs sssnc,cr. Earae = 1sH~t
fAN T,s. 4e 1tay<d mi ~ern tssc 1M'. irA4t riat,
a Hi& c4iy ine Atikailc End Ekcel-fe-; game u
ericsts vii T. rtren ~ The Eaies<o Cricket Ctr9t
sEn II IL att tsted stns rsu: Vt efcauat Mil
b participated IN BY parry ct EoahE lAtiea- TIN
T~n 1atxe 1sp+ins aoois xil h. prepared. snt
Ahaoa-1att Of 1an.ls u LroEo!sea. No Fptrt:as
lffutf1 Ntll 1s= so1d CD Che z.aaEcs. Three tts1.
Xln <xsec 1erut-
, 1866-08-12

NANTED-Agrnt- lis hr naxt:
W ps {-nHE E~r tp4f. - tat.t1.ucs sr ~kl- {
pAkEI. eGW1HE AACH1NE.- Rax.zh ftaEni. I
tltaz& >cut 10 a-ent* On t.1Al- For f7Ert4 eE1sAa
rttttss E.. L. BECKT7H, Eh1tayr. n. - fs
, 1866-08-12

eu;cAeu S1SnAr ecuoot C1Ion. .-1tc ie:rts-
tautu-iy tnce:taS Ct TIL A-sot4s.jrn ai:l te held
lila tEesdLF, exrH!r~ Al ~ sc1oes. :. ,ar F..:&.
Cnn<1e<alsuhsl Ibr.rt. cos1aef ef Ht1t r f-l!rx-
ton ktt Esexu tGre1x. Tbr nfdrr Of exercises
rif! t-e AZ taIe~s: 1*i. xIev1,lansl; ~. Tbs An
os Ea~tuGet,e- hs r. z. E1.dosA. .. svanx.a... :.
e. G~pnat OF work trrtng ihe meath; 1ih, 1tv
t~z; ne.haa q: attstntes tie Lisb~.s .2sstlnAi vel
tas- af rIi.te4:a ssbs'u}. IA. C2a+l.s ~.e.-
Cr1r Ttete fa:nt4=e- srr It % ls.err.:ta:s raar"
k7-s, 4rt rrneral n,ten4s15e u s*s..ctsra. ts
7p+4ts11 e4ening the Apeoc1kt;ou ~Lf ha,e + fer
E113 cssretnS =: tettr neH Aad rt~as4i.r rarze--
ASo. 6 Wettnrsoa fsIret- uhash Afe s::ntt,r1'
n41 otser 45:s tn etady. 7h~y A.e ffee 10 an- -
t1ot;xy s<asol reep,e iroa abroad axe iast,~a "a
faxEt tAt txe1.r tttt- eEiHqu2rtefs.
, 1866-08-12

GALRorHEt Fa.EettATEo.--A L 1.sr hseE &.
. friday hight. e . JoHrS fnAa aasacd kyJrc4:ss
s?arsis sFh+ returning 10 kis hosre a1aat EtAse
RtrrSx, gheE. nt1t ft- cosrsr pf Twclth street be
uh~4Tst1s s.a naeza eaut;ons1x eolta~tnx hlra,
s~eutn<'J an1socs 70 Arosl obsetEat!.n. When
be naa1r u.L t.'eoscsy hs autesxcet1 hi pasx, hr,
SIso kactcsAng ths:< zpeed. In thAs sstleHa.ax b.
stpustd ior larec and tt.Fsed tao htst rue,
At fhss caf II TIC st4sasss thYcH atone II htus,
EEe tnts&sr I.1sAtaS within IN tneh Of HI hs7d.
This .sa;ts1f rnegt ts.1:ud demonstration hAd fas
sfeet =: bringing taF=:s to ball ~ e:~eesnAlr =,
ttes:e xrr, BY sSc.s xesoe4 tt. toNr Tna enrss,
Fa<eA usrlaa i!o ui&a rapidly. aae xalte 1n~ q
uxaa cienrSsd him xs,ntd the tt1pat the nthx,
~~ert Though hs poes LII. fsssafa $heJ h.4
snE.nesird in Etsstn: Iso4see&iau Of hta w1lst u
s3r:usts - tNn tasr 11sa* Twelfth nhett eauses
t6eta 10 hs4s tAs,y fts1tat
, 1866-08-12
Gu hrnt=Nou5rs s. Rnum5,

I-oR SAI.E-NtasE nlts Ire yG1S
Il ie&ae .1 lot. IkJ Wx1.sst4S. EGe:err142 2nS7tre
Vt tec prrIule~&- iesetatoa -sss %ksaa II xslt1-
, 1866-08-12

S;stsE 10 BctFALo.-Tistbnx Of epo.E. tr =
EnGft VI; The r~reohs & L1-e nto AsLeE;d tste
ksrst fst.+ 1t ERts1e nrx3 neek, bare hA3 d..
"-st o! siads.x orf city Of Almost MI hs rrcs--
tioEei A.erer. rfet:~ckrts. xad e-z7rt1ss. she
hs,e ts4t.s ,tiz ta.ix AeEa9.a-1ssA tsastnS Tbs
part sE..te- T.ss ro!:tR say 1:.As less ..1e n.
b+~u ecEi ss1fted n s1ie1co tarsse she wtek t,.!
p4.t, 1hsH da::~s xty r.ersoa. s,1S siner ii.
crr1e,~nttsarr. III the -ea,. srd .l e Is no do1e
u. -;.esk t-e tsth.. Es.s5 trssa and soa. sesy
air tat cttJ ies EEr.!n kAs rsssfeJ tt4 eomri+
Sst Il. OF E~G doess. @an Et, down rrnI IHou II
weak and uu@uzst~d r.sc< -!.iIa- t.tt place II
SIC Ite11<$- H1tltf. ApS tbs utzeT crr1. t't;te.s
s.asue Assz-rax1.t eaIli nssx II tsaae Il. pteyen
&c ft.srE ot tIsse telitlps ID Chicago. il uos1t
Ole o. tl> E1ealt.t aseAs!oks ;ta. rnsla Dc ~
4cy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The Bank Of Upper Canada suspended
payment on the 18th lust.
Information has been received from Cal
ifornia that the Panama Railroad has been
sold to an English company.
The aDomoly a Regular army officer sit
ting as chairman Of party gathering, was pres
enied at The Cleveland convention by the chair.
manship OF Gen. Wool. 10 undress uniform.
"A negro 10 Macon, Georgia. Who applied re.
Gently for permission to hold property, and was
denied that inalienable right, hss been fouily
murdered BY some ulkuown party. His body
was stsbbsd Ia number OF placeA
There are fresh fumors about the displace.
msnt Of Msjor General Howard iron the head
Of Bur.au affairs. but Die Secretary or War
has put bis foot down, and declared that such
an event shall not occur. 81. ~ '
-Browns University 10 1864 was worth $3.50
900, and had a fibrSry Of thiriy.six Thousand
yolames. AT the lust meeting 81 the A lumni
President Sears ann oaoeed that $500 zoo were
added TO the endowment the asst year. -,
ID line Of steamers has been established be,
tween Mobile and tbe Bfuxils The first steam
ef or The line leh last week with thirty-sey.n Q
p.ssesgefs, mostly emigraling for the Brazilian
Empire. s.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22
From The Cleveland Herald.
The Convention. .1J 81.

| A fter weeks Of alduOus labor, diligent wire
pulling, aud judicious off,i OF inducements to
| the wavering. the great Convention OF Soldiers
and Sailors in the United States which Ia to act
as tail TO the Philadelphia kite, has opened its
| proceedings in this city on the l7th. AS was
| forseep,i il provesto bn a small affair to make
such fuss about. Like the side shows at o
County Fair, between the glowing promises
of the Snowman on the outside. aud the actual
performances within the booth, there is wide
discrepancy 90" -N' 7'''i'" ''
10 expectation OF an immense crowd of mill
tary and DayaladmIers of the arm 10 ar N poll
cy. stringent regulatoGs had been made for the
admission of none but delegates possessing the
rrqnircd ticket. When thos3 were all seated !,
together with number OF residents OF this city
who never beloDgedto any military organiza.
ton, the crowd was so absurdiy small that the
managers had the sides of the tent lifted, and
all The throng or idlers and cufious spectators
without were admitted TO the tent which even
then contaioed many empty benches. 9nialClg7p
There is7Do Disgusting the fact that the maa-
ayers Of the affair were greatly dispppo inted ia
the SIZE OF the gathering, and this disappointT
inent was manifested 10 the utter lack or ebthu
! siasm that prevailed. A chilling codncss per.
vaded The assembly 8 and the speeches of Gen.
erals Wool and Ewing were ..lis,sped to for the
6'Sotci puit III sPu'ucIC ehtuCc,f very tLDUdr
rassing to the sp9akers 'Thislack Of numbers
and enthusiasm was SO painfully l-it that Gen.
Custar secured Ia postpoaement OF the proceed.
ings 10 Tuesday lhe 18th, 10 the hope that the
night trains mig't bring 10 reipiorcements
"A very significant incident 10 the opcnhg Of
| the Convention was the order OF precedence 10
cheering, After the opening cheers for the old
| dag, in which ConveptioplsSs and aDti-C0Dven,
isis heartily united. followed cheers for Gen.
Custar. Rosseau and Wool, the Constitution,
the Thirty Six States, Andy johnson. General
Hobson, Ceaerai IMeCisItan. and general
bubbub Of cheers for number OF upuoted Gen
erals the ouly one disliDg uishable being Gen
eral Confusion. Then came u lnll 10 the tenn
pest, broken by some one jumping on bench,
with the air OF man who had suddenly dis
covered that something had been forgotten,
and Ewnng his hat for--General Granti The
sighted Commander 10 Chief received round
OF cheers, but shether from exhaustion by pre-.
vious cheering, or IRON surprise at hasiug over.
Looked him, Tho cheering for Grant lacked The
volume and enthusiasm of that for Mcclellan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

nit peculiar 10 TSdnesecahs that they
can make, butfa single speeshg The
President repeated his, all the way from
Wrshipatbn to Chiragolana back, kill
every body Knows Il by heart, ana tte
newspapers refuse to reprint it; and
now Parson Brownlow, Mr.. Johnson's
successor as governor of Tennessee, who
is following up the President, has already
repeated half dozen times the little
speech that he made three times in Phil
adciphia. He actually spoke It twice the
game might in Boston, almost word for
word, once IN Fanedil Hall and again in
fremont Temple, 1t is not SO good q
speech as to bear bear many, more ,gcpetiitions,
and unless the pars9p would make the
people as weary of himas they are of the
President, he must try to hunt uptone OF
tauoncw ideas, orlatn lcast fresh phrase
o.herwisc lie willldropj entirely
out Of tic papers before he getsvt6l'Chf
ii A..-rf f~t r-eyliIfr u Ni.e fiE HT Nftfat lfi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22
THE JUDGRSHIP.

The friends of Judge Chaffee seem to
be reduced to their last argument for the
defence of their candidate, viz: that, he
is the regular nominee. ogt,,a,
They cannot claim that he has been
successful during the past term, or that
he has any remote chance of succeeding,
even as well, ifre-elected for another five
years. n,, gq., donof. r.r sroi4 40
Neither csn they claim that his cleo.
tion would be an advantage to him OF
the community at large, for under the
present circumstances, without the con.
fidence of those he will come most in con.
tact with, the place would bring him only
sorrow and disappointment, and to the
public, injustice and oppression. 's~'. 200.
The last appeal, then, is to party disci-
plihe- -''Support the nominee .'., ID.
o.. Thus, Sings. the Sentinel, and thus
chimes in the feeble voices of the small fry
idNow, this comes with an i'll grace from
the Editor of the Sentinel, who has re!
peatedly declared himself opposed to all
Conventions, and stigmatized them as en-
gines of tyranny and evil. ,it u n.o ieai
10 The people may well distrust all con-
ventions, whose members are actuated
only by q blind zeal for the aggrandize-
ment of one man, without regard to the
public welfare. Where a convention de-
iberately violates oil rights of townships,
and tramples upon every principle Of
justice, at the behest ofunprineipled lead
ers, the people may well consider how
far they are bound by its acts '..'i ~, ,.
The convention which nominated
Judge Chaffee, was thus conducted and
no intelligent, upright voter will hesitate
togive it deserved rebuke HI RI
Think of the gross injustice Of forcing
q delegate upon township, who is
known to misrepresent it, and, for the
very reason that he soM misreprescnt it |!
Yet, the friends of Mr.. Chaffee did
that very thing, and are parading about a
statement that the original delegate was
not inst,Wctedb by aresoltaioae who to vote
for Read the following credentials and
statement of Mr.. Fling, the delegate
from Munson, and reflect that these facts
were well known and conceded by all in
the convention, when they voted to fill his
place by a Chaffee mani" rf N fzag'
The friends of Mr.. Chafee have only
themselves to blame for driving so many
delegates out of the convention and
making their action so odicr, that NO
man, with a proper amount of sS.frcspect,
can be party to their iniquity, or sup
port their candidate.
Mr.. Sherman, the lawyers candidate,
has been set aside, and now let the can
didate, who is made so abnoxious by his
own and his friends acts, be set aside,
and this unpleasant controversy will end
by the triumphant election of Judge
Hitchcock. oHa,t = psi, Jo''HrJ IN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

An Illinois exchange speaking of the brood
of Prize Concerts that have sprung up ia that
State and swindied the people says, .' . y
Prize Concerts are still advertised 10 the Do.
pers, but we think people iD this section bave
learned q Lesson they will not soon forget One
gentleman purchased hundred tickets in the
United States Prize Concert of Chicago, and
probably now wishes be had his money An.
other sold 40 acres of land and Invested largely
ly in paper promises. We have not heard Of
a person who has drawn anything TO the value
Of ten cents. 7''- - '' .'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22
Rial Houses.

The Ncto York Times, warns it's, read
ers of prospective collision between
two rival bodies, each claiming to be the
House of Representatives. This COLI
sion is to be induced as follows: a
A full House of Representatives. says
the NeU York Tribune, consists of 24l
members, making l2l quorum. OF
these the ten States which plunged into
Secession and Rebellion, and have not
yet been rehabilitatcd, are entitled say to
so, leaving l9l to the remaining States.
Let these choose from 100 to 40 Ropub-
lican-U -Unionists, with so to 80 "Conserya.
tiyes." and the latter lit was threatened)
would mite with the men chosen from
the lately insurgent States, making Q
large quorum, and organizing by them
selves; and, being organized, Presiden
johnson would recognize this as the tfu'
HOUSE,, ignoring that constituted by :
quorpm of the unquestioped members a
bogus, and thus inaugurating anarchy j
not immediate civil war. And this pros
pecs is held out by the Times as rea
son for choosing CONSERVATIVES" to Con
0ress, '
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

BtEcnkks words near the close Of bis second
letter Wild have tendency TO modify the exhu-
bcrance ofcopperhcads and "my policy" men,
who had counted upon his having delivered HIM
self over so fully to their views: ''V 'iti
cas- soon as my health.is again restored
/ shall go right on in the very course L
have hitherto. pursued. II shall labor for
the education of the whole ipeOpley for
the enfranchisement of men without re-
gard to class, caste, or color; for full de-
veIopment among all nations of the liber-
ty whercwhith Christ makes men free.
III doing this viii cheerfully work with
others, with parties, any and all men that
seek the same glorious ends. Twill re-
serve my right to differ and dissent, and
respect the same right in others. Seek
ing others full manhood and true person
al liberty,I do not mean to forfeit my
own l.,s sid 81 .i.is s...ss...a 30 .r,.s
~ These are generous words, but we turn to his
utterances of 1864, with greater and more re-
freshipg enjoyment. as they forcibly explain
what is meant by ''going right on in the very
course hitherto pursued"
".1ny party that permits peace to come
w,taMey haze set COTS sig,,et Of indy
nation on this infamous acdr and a,tana-
o,ts' treason, 4eW MenSelces be g,aay Of
that ,ear ondithdt treason. And when
peacelis made we mean1that all nations
shall understand how hateful, unjust re-
bellion is, and how despicablee on earth
among men, and IN hell among the DANE
ned, are those who turmoil nation with
blood and revolution. Noao you can do
what aace you could not have done.
Once you would have sacrificed the Con
stitution if you had meddled with the
loyal institutions of the, States bat when
by their own actMe &qtes hare plathena-
selces Jeyoad tie pale Of the Constitution
and its prieHeges, and We are obliged to
go in with the hand of apthotity and
penalty, then We can do and mstst do,
and it is a crime not TO do what ten years
ago would have been a crime to have
done.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

DowN wrfH Tue LAwYeRs, Is the reiterated cry
of the Sentinel again the present week. Its APP
peals TO the people with the same breath show
too plainly where the potency of It's argument
h supposed to lie. Perhaps that appreciation of
public intelligence is well founded. but we have
grave doubts of 1t, e. the changes that are taking
place In tfe public mind, will show the editor
that he Is putting low estimate upon the intel
hgence Of the masses. II they were as perbrnd
as the friends Of Judge chaffee seem TO think,
tsnd as incapable Of looking upon both sides oi
the question, the confidence felt, would not be
surprising We fear, however, that some of the
good -natured but simple-minded ''people" may
hare the fact forced upon them that Judge Cha
fee is one Of the prescribed class, and was him
self the author Of the bar movement, and CAV,
ID his hearty stppoft, until he found that th,
sentiments Of his fellows were against him.
all the chlcanery and sickery laid at the door o
the lawyers by the Sentinel, is well merited, has
amy one Of the profession .resorted to Or relied
upon il more frequently and more confidently
than the Judge himselfi There Is, we are in,
cined TO think, Intelligence enough with the
people TO understand and weigh this, and We
doubt noe faeir votes viii confirm IL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

h-.zit is reported that the Mexicaus lately
captured an advance guard Of twenty eight men,
belonging 70 body Of 1000 men sent 20 io-
vads tbs Stale OF Chbuahos. They hanged
20 OF their prisoners and released 8. Among
tboss execuied was Count MoplhoIod. 10
escape being hanged, Le attempted 10 shoot
himself, but was ansuceessful.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22
, Tho Judgeship,


Ed. AshtoJuia Teiegroph--T have been
little amused at hearing the friends OF Judge
Chafiee fhalk out the policy they ttiok ht
ought TO pursue under sll Tho circumstances =
Some Of his closest adherab,s say ihis--,ha,
Il they we're in bis place they would secure at
election possible, and then decline TO accept the
position. while am free TO admit that Ills
policy would be preferable 70 taking seat upou
sbe Bench under The unpleasant circumstances
surrounding tie .Judge--stiII Il canpnt But think
thai the line Of policy would be a little out Of
shape. Do pot these friends Of the Judge own
up in an indirect way, that they feel that there
is something out Of gear about the Judicial
nacbineryH
Now Mr. Editor, know we have rot to
have judge; we can't get along without
one, we never did, and we must continue TO
have ouei and for one, do not feel like voting
for man for the position whose best friends
say they would back out Of The position as soor
as elected, il tbeJ were in Judge Chuffse's Boots
No, sill GO for the man whose conduct il
this campaign has not Jeen 80 grossly iUprope'
Chat bis best friends are ashamed or him. I &c
for r Hitchcock, aud you msy rely that The
majority viii be there too. This idea ofvot
ing for man just to white wash him, is quite
too shallow an electioneeriag dodge-It won,
take. 80 s''' RrsrIcus.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22
MtNsoN. AUG. Il. 1896.

MtNsoN, Aug. II, 1866.
Al d meeting Of The electors of this township,
for the purpose Of choosing a delegate to the
convention to be held at Madison, Lake county,
for the nomination of Judge of the Court of
common Pleas, Alfred Fling was chosen dele
gate. o. N. CALKISs, chairman
ALFRep FLISo, clerk. [''l ''
A majority of those present were in favor of
the nomination of Mr.. Sherman for Judge My
preferences were for Hitchcock. ,uidEE
The above is a true copy of my credentials.
q, -. i - A. FLING
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

Copperhead meeting at Warren, on Mon
day afternoon last, willie being addressed by
the notorious Vallandigham, was broken up IN
confusion and violence. 9ii.H ,t.i "' dil
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

iGCoLoser o. ii. Payne, son of II. B. Payne.
of Cleveland, has been nominated for Congress,
by the Democrats of that district. His war re-
cord Is above reproach. 1"'t" fsn''i,b I..I1s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

The name OF the cut-throat rebel and traitor,
N, B. Forrest, of Fort Pillow hotoriety, was
vociferously cheered at the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention at Cleveland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-22

Sheriff's Sale Lands and Tenements.
"a. ..-,. Ashtabula Common Pleas.
Mary Z. Dikeman, VS.. - -. Yead ar.
bY Virtue of. a Kepd Ee duly issued
from said Court in the above case to me directed win
offer for aae by way OF Public Auction at the door of
Court House In Jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio
Saturday Oct. 20, A. ID. 1896,
between the hours OF and O'clock Of said day the %
lowing described Lands and Tenements, TO wit
Ten Of land situate in the township OF Harpershed
county and State aforesaid taken out OF East middle of
No nine 90 In said township, and bounded follows:
the North by the South Ridge Road and on the South
s) Appraised at g.. bte1
sherfs once. jefferson, odio Sept "a isSS