davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29

NoTE-Some OF the items in the above account are
what larger than the average Of former years Tho
quantity of Provisions and Groceries have been largely
building Cells and repairing the roof The item of Out
door ree contains an expense Of some $3.50 incurred In
OF James Wood no lost both legs by the
Kngsvilic Depot also 81 for another person. both
traordnary cases The item Of improvement and repairs
contains some 500 which does not properly belong in
this account The difficulty Of obtaining good wood in
duced the directors toanake contract for wood which
resulted in lsrge quantity Of good wood hand for
future use, that the extra amount Of wood and pro-
visions hand reduces the actual expenses to the
age OF the past two or three years, v tfHL n
j. II. kINNEAR, \
=. DOEL. = s.
KippsyilIe Ohio Dec 1st. 1886 8s5-ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29
PRODUCTS OF FARM.
STOCK ON FARM.
ON HAN

lorscs,.......t...... B Cows. ]:
Sheep ................4 40 Store Hogs ..........1 II
Fat Hogs, 10, estimated weight 1000 pounds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29
THE WHITE rfNE COMPOUND.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

q LEATHER AND FINDINGS. @
w w. SMITH, MANUFACTURER
w and Dealer in Leather and Findings, Nain
street, Opposite PhGnix Foundry AshsabulA, Ohio
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTs AND CAIFsHfNs.
just received, and now for sale good assorted
=. LEATHER AND FINDINGS
ms can be found in any Western Market and which win
an object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Isuscssrsfs
in the Vicinity fvor with their pa,Ionags feeling
Saaaes .t "a @ hs S
the Eastern Markets thereby SAVING freight sndasasshE
Iii are eordsy ord ally nssd TO call and examine M sosk
pleasure IN SEEING y'oH friends and the public AZ
showing them my stock, Below give partial hss g
spanish and saughter sole upper and harness Lesthe
panish and slaughter Kip; French calf and p cak tpd
mems and women's moroseo; band apd hetsg Gathers
Innings, bindings topping H9 9EnsTns and rsssets.
IAsts pegs. thread, webb, Iak i,es ma dine
ssns ss .tSas nssa ai ssass acs &
boot be t,ess ss sSssss Ssss
snss s s astns ss gss s5s t
boot bsashss harness o' an k'Ha; y sMifH
TNV8IfD PENSIONERS HAVING
u hitherto recesed but eight dollars per nop1h and
ssa sas a.ss Si asns &c :, ssp ss 8
snasi Their asSy g perform e sSSsi nSa So sSo5 e:Ssr sSa
appss,lon obtain Increase u pension p ff
'eSs hoss NAV Se entitled as above and who vsh
employ me as their % s stiosSSsy sSSs % s gsSso
sas,ss sSsss az xse ~ e ss ssSs @
and where disease eontnc13 o. ~, ~ ~
s s:.:Ds s;;S sSs: & Y
fall nslisctiens how e ssd,. e sV'ssss ~
| 81 o.. SS y; eB's essss s. : 1IsS sse. 81 ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29
by sherman & Eitch, llis Attornsys. ]
Notice.

A nm ELIZABETH NORTON of the
IA Township Of Montyille In the County Of Geauea
aud state Of Ohio II notified that Addison Norton did
the I'D day Of November, A. d. 1885, file his petition
In the Office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Pleas
within and for the County Of Ashtabula and State
Ohio asking that he may be DIVORCED fo the said Anr
Ezabeth charging, cause. therefor, the said Anr
Elizabeth with Adultery and that she rsld petition will
be heard at the next term Of said conrt ........
ny LEE a KErLoeo, his Attorneys :
Nov. %. 1885. 1|''- 2 - q" Cw-Sa3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29

,.,. GOO lbs, Tallow w.,...........1 .17J0 Ib,
Wood worth 81 200 i'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29
Notice of Filing Petition.

TOHN IfWHALEY,S. I q Celia Whaiey'
~ Ebenszer Whaley. Hannah Tucker. and Porter
Tucker her husband who reside In Iowa. and In what
place is unknown. Mary Ellis and - Ellis, her hGs
band whose given name is unknown and both OF whom
reside in England hereby notified that Frederick L.
Branch Administrator Of the estate OF Joseph Whaey
deceased, did on the 27b day OF November A. d. 1865
file his petition In the Court Of Common Pleas of Ashta
bua county. Ohio, against them and the widow and
others heirs OF Joseph WhaIey deceased setting forth
that the personal assets OF said estate insufficient
pay the debts Of said estate and that the deed M
OF land from Joseph Cooper TO Sarah southweil was
without and that said Joseph Whaley paid
the full purchase price OF said land and that by fraud
and with intend to cheat and defaud HIS widow Of all
land caused said land TO be conveyed 70 said Sarah South
that the dover estate Of Pamelia Whaley may on
her therein said land may be sold subject to said
estate pay the debts Of said estate and for such
and further relief he is entitled which said land s
bounded and described folows Situate In the town
ship OF saybrook Ashabua county Ohio and In lot No
., and bounded west by land of Miles Bush, north by
land Of j. O. Steward. east by land Of Sarah Southwe
and south by the original south line Of the lot containing
about 90 Of land and the ssid John Whslsy Ceia
Whaley, EbeRezer Whaley, Hannah Ticker, Porter
Tucker, Mary Ellis and - Ellis hereby further no
tilted that they required appear and answer or
TO said petition or before the 9th day Of Februa
ry, A. ID. 1867. '
Ashtabula, Nov. 27th, 1866
FREDERICK s. BRANCH
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Joseph Whaley, deceased.
BY Sherman a Fitch, his Attorneys. 6w-sS4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29
WIN. Z. POTTER. INVENTOR.
VIfANTED-AGENTS- s75 to $50

"ANIEI-AHE Io-8I5 TO WOO
wv ~ nonfh fbr Gentlernen, and ex to so for La
dles e<sy9hsre 20 introduce the eonlon SENSE fsmi
II 0ruinS Machine. improved and peffectcdf II vii
E 81 S<1<h euIIt bind. braid and eubro asr beaulI
y--D 10 ca|Y King ths elsstle lock stitch ane
- g - 3 1adssss 1sss' q V ssll ea D CO..
- * %s1Sss3 6sonpiy. Win sileslaIs spf 's,ns;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29
The White Pine COMPOUND. 9egl


The White Pine Compound. egil,'n't
1t was carly in the spring offso5 that this compound
was originated. A member of my family was aActed
with anirritaton q the throat attended with dsagree
that preparation having for its bass tie inside BARI u
IN as %ss throat ns E
IL IN the caee alluded TO- compounded email quantity
s within Two days of &c
derry N H. who had been suffering for weeks nor:
musps sssatsd @ Nh & Ssoa , She soon found d ss nd
we sIi i0s D. % of Of s
Mirror made trial Of the preparation In the casa
highly pleased % with @ the the results @ and % eeSdens N se
cess attending Its eaes II placed before he pblic thet
abroad 10 bencsf the suffering In November, 1855
first advertised il under she name q White Pine Com
wholesaed in Manchester alone ONE HUNDRED DoEIARs
worth, where it took the lead OF all the cough remedies
good reasons for all this very soothing and heal.
ing in It's nature s warming to the stomach and pleas,
~ As remedy for kidney compisinis the White Pin.
Compound stands unryaled 1t was not originated fog
not only cured Of the cough but was also cured Of kid
tai discovery many thousands have used for the
complaint, and have been completely cured 10000
sncs me q. N se % White Pine Con-
pound has taken the lead Of all Cough remedies we'll
every city town. village and hamlet throushoht the New
Ths remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as It s e.
| fcctual. re 7tfH = a'fl y iVl
The Editor of the Manchester Daily and Weekly Mir
in the leader Of the Daily thus writes OF the Com.
pound ;" The White Pine Compoundss advertised ct
much length in columns, and happy to learn
that the demand for II is increasing beyond ali preyous
expectations 1t IL the very best medicine for coughe
and coids know of and family that has used
II will ever be without 81 We speak from our own
knowledge; 1t is TO kin cold psss.sst % y
Is The greatest inventions by accident, and
1t is singular that the White Pine Compound made FOR
coughs and colds should to be greatest remedy
for kidney difficulties known. Bat IL is. We cannot
doubt it, so many testimonials come to rs nom we'll
known men, Besides, the character OF Dr.. Poland ID
years Baptist clergyman studying medicine to And
remedies for his ailments with delicate coneumptvs
look standing with foot upon the he made the
discovery which has saved himself and called ont fron
others the strongest testimonials possible We have
known Dr. Poland for years and knew more con-
scientous, honest upright man. and glad 70 ststs
that we believe whateyerhe says about his White Pima
THE WHITE rfNE COMPOUND io' 'ili
GEO. W. SWEET, M. D., Proprietor
eE- Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL
DEPOT 106 Hancser street. Boston, under the suporvs
ion of Rev. j. W. Poland. .rig !. u, srstgf ~ of@
BENTON. MYERS & CANFIEI.D, and STRONG \
ARMSTRONG, Wholesale Agents, Cleveland. &
At Retail by II. A. HENDRY, Ashtabuia, and BY deal
ers in Drugs and Medicines generally B6S-iy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-29

..IAgl.thpr9J9E
SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform the
~ Public that they ere Offering for sale Of The
stand q the late Thomas Mcoqr, his entire stock o.
,s-....xs.-.-. =. D. BIxBr q l. o.FIsHER
Asstssi' y" "'i'e ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
sacred Concert and lecture.

The Concertand Lecture at st. Patiick's
Church last evening for the benefit of the
benevolent society Of st. Vincent de Paul,
was largely attended-the spacious area of
the church being quite full.
The Concert consisted of sacred music by
the choir of the church, under the direc-
ton of Professor Nothnagle. The various
pieces performed were executed with that
fine musical taste and skill for which the
choir are deseryedly noted.
AS the lecture by the Rev. Edward Fitz-
gerald, pastor Of the Church, was not de-
livered until after the concert, it was nec-
essarily brief.s 1t was however, a graphic
and interesting sketch of the early Catholic
Missions among the Indians within the
present boundaries of the United States
Itopened field of historical reseal ch. lit
tie known TO many of our countrymen,
otherwise well versed in our early his
tory.
The lecturer described the Catholic Indian
missions in Florida beginning with the
discovery of the country by the Spaniar'ls
in 1912, and extending northward into Vir-
ginia and Marylandt I'D westward across
the Mississippi into Texas and Mexico. He
then turned to the same class of missions in
the northern and northwestern paris of
the United States in the early part of the
8 venteenth century, and traced their pro-
gress from Maine along the chain of the
great lakes westward to the land of the
Sioux, aud southwark down the Missis-
sippi Valley.
The successes, the disasters, the trials,
and, In many instances, the martyrdom of
these missionaries, formed topics of absorb
ing interest. The lecturer described, in
glowing and eloquent language, the endur-
ance and perseverance of these early
pioneers, and how, as their ranks became
thinned, they were filled by other equally
heroic and devoted men. But what has
become OF tile churches and Christian COM
munities they founded among the Indians
They have passed away and vanished with
the red men, for Anglo American civiliza-
tion has been, as regards the original pro-
prietors of the soil, aggressive and exter7
minating.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
POLICE COURT.
PIckpOckets Make n Raid ON a Rail-
road Train-TheV Come TO Grief
The Penalties Imposed, &C., &c.
MopNrNyd Sa,,t TX

PIckpOckets Make N Raid on a Rail-
road Train-TheV Come TO Grief
The Penalties Imposed, &C., &c.
r SATURDAY MORNING, Sept 10.
Business was quite lively in the Police
Court this morning, G. w. Meeker, Esq,
presiding as Mayor pro. tenn. Three light
fingered gentlemen figured prominently
inside the prisoners bar. 1t appears that
early this morning, about the time the trains
were coming In, the gentlemen above al
luded to, had, by preconcerted arrange
ment, made preparation "to ply their avO-
cation" upon the unguarded victims, as they
were alighting from, and entering the pas
senger cars of the L. NJ. & c. Il. r. train.
Five of the conspicuous gentry made rush
for the train, as though they expected to
capture it entire. Their first victim was a
gentleman by the name of Karbrick. The
party surrounded him on the platform of
the car. He held in his right arm his little
daughter, aged tour years. who was asleep,
and had in his left arm basket. One OF
the party raised up his right arm and alb
stracted from his pocket his wallet, money
andall it contained. The next victim was
gentleman, whose name we could not
learn. One of the party of thieves seized
him, and held him around the waist, while
his confederates "aoent for him."
Officer Dewitt, at this time, came up and
brought the party to grief. One was ar
rested on the cars, and the other two were
found at the Exchange Hotel. The three
were taken to the city prison and locked up
They gave their names as Edward Jones,
Isaac SimOnds and James I. Stanton. They
were arraigned under the section of the
city ordinances, providing for the punish
ment of persons attempting to pick the
pocket of any person within the limits of
the city. Isaac Simondspiead guilty to the
charge, and was fined $50 and costs of
prosecution, and sent to the city prison for
ten days. After hearing the testimony and
allegations in the cases of Jones and STAN
ton, the court assessed the fine of Mr.. Jones
at $50 and costs, and ten days in the city
prison. James T. Stanton was discharged,
upon the payment of a fine of$25 and costs
of prosecution.
Mary Smith and Mary Mcdonald, two
strolling cVprians, were each fined 81 and
costs, and discharged upon payment of the
same.
John Cassidy was fined S. and costs for
becoming oblivious in front of saloon on
North High street. He negotiated with
the superintendent of the chain-gang for
the paymentof the same.
Mr.. VIM. j., a good-natured gentlemen
from the rural districts, undertook to dis
pose of all the whisky in one or two sa-
looms. He tailed in his contract, and in
default was sent to the city prison. He com
promised the matter this morning by pay
ing fine of So and costs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17


the movement in Ohio and elsewhere
which resulted in the nomination of Lin
coin in 1860, and exposed the counter OPP
erations of Gov. Dennison and the radical
Chase faction.
In closing, Col. B. remarked that rs the
rebels who got up fight had been pup
ished, it was but just that the Radicals who
provoked the fight, should be punished in
turn. He referred to the threatened i'm
peachment of the President, and said the
Radical revolusionists stood ready to get
up another rebellion like that of jeff Davis.
The only safe course was to defeat the
Radical Congressman at the elections this
fall, and thus save thecountry from the hor-
rors of another war.
Col. Baber's speech was listened to at
tentively, and ELECTED frequent applause.
At its close, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

There were eighteen marriage licenses
issued at the Probate Court of the County
during the week ending Saturday, Sept.
10, as follows: OH Monday, two; Tuesday,
four; Wednesday, three; Thursday, three
Friday, one, and on Saturday, five.
.g- go GUARDIANS. ..rn.
Francis Howard was appointed guardian
of Thomas Brennan, aged six years, and
Dennis Brennan, aged four years, children
and heirs of Dennis Brennan, late of Colum
bus, deceased. Bond $1,000.
H. B. Albery, guardian of Rosa Ruhl,
aged seven years, and Burghard Ruhl,
aged six years, children and heirs of Chris
tian Ruhl, late of Montgomery township,
deceased, having resigned, John Heibeck
was appointed in his place. Bond $4,000.
NATURALIzED.
Michael Brazzell, James McKinnally,
Timothy Carines, Matthew Smith, Patrick
Riley, Patrick Leahy, William Mcdonald,
Felix Royal and Joseph Reed, natives of
Ireland, took out their final naturalization
papers. ... ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17

When President johnson was at the Neil
House on Wednesday of last week, among
those introduced to him was a member of
the Citizens Committee Of Reception, here
tofore counted as Republican in politics.
After shaking hands with the President, he
said to him rather bluntly, as he is wont
to speak: "Mr. President, have little
matter for which to call you to account"
The President looked at him sternly and
asked somewhat tartly "What have you,
Sir, to call me to an account for?" "Tut,
man, rejoined our friend, ''yOu've broken
our splendid Bureau, and we can't build
another" President johnson, laughing
and extending his hand, said: "Come back
my honest friend; must shake hands with
you again."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
Personal.

We are glad to learn that the Reverend
NJ. 2. Gaddis has accepted the call extend
ed to him by his congregation, worshiping
In Greenwood Hall, to serve them for
another year. The past year his services
with this congregation have been crowned
with great success, and we yet hope for
still greater success, and hope before the
close of this year his congregation may
still increase as rapidly as 1t did the last.
During the last year the church has in
deed been prosperous. They have estab-
lished Sabbath School, which is now one
OF the most prosperous In the city; while
ment has grown into a nice permanent
home, where, during the coming winter,
they will have the pleasure of comiorta-
BILE home.-CIncinndti Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
General Grants Father Endorses
the President.

The father of General Grant, upon being
introduced to President johnson this MORN
ing, assured him that he sustained his pol
icy of restoration, and was with him in his
efforts to reunite the country under the
Constitution and the laws. What do the
Radicals think of this? They have hereto
fore claimed the entire Grant family.
Neither the father nor the son can affiliate
with those who would still keen the comm
try divided, and were it possible, inaugu-
rate another bloody civil war.-Cincinndti
Union, Sept. II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
Fmigrant Report.

The following is the Emigrant Report
for the week ending Saturday, Sept 10:
The whole number of emigrants that
passed this point during the week, was
S7S. OF these, 2S7 were bound for srttle-
ment in Ohio; 34G in Missouri; "a in KEN
tucky; ll6 in Illinois; 81 in Indiana; Is in
Wisconsin; 8 in Minnesota, and 2G in Ten
nessee.
These emigrants were rincipally low
Dutch. Those tmigrating to Missouri,
generally contemplate settlement in the
southern part of the State. The emigrants
were chiefly farmers, wealthy aud well
dressed. Onr correspondents inform us
that there are great many families await
ing the sale of their property preparatory
to making their homes in the new world
The emigration to this country is expected
to be very large, both this fall and next
spring. c. ii. CAMPEN.
Mr.. Camper informs us that the price Of
steerage passage from Hamburg and Bre-
men to New York has been increased from
$27 to $2S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
Cholera.

As the question is settled beyond dispute,
that we are to be visited by that most to he
feared epidemic, cholera, it behooves us all
to use every precaution in our power to stay.
its progress, and there can be no more GER
tain preventive than Robacks scandinavian
Remedies, keep the bowels open with the
Pills, and invigorate the system by the free
use Of RobGcE's Stomach Bitters, or, If the
blood is thin, use the P uriner. No family
should befound without these remedies.
Keep the system in full vigor and nothing
is to be feared from disease or cholera.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
BTeerIuRs i'm the Eighth .DIslrIct.

Meetings in the Eighth District.
On last Thursday, the Democracy and
johnson Republicans had glorious meet
lug at Marion, which was addressed In
very able and effective manner by Col.
BARNA BURNS, OF Mansfield, MATT. MAR
TIN, of this city, and Col. W. p, REID, the
next Congressman from the Sth District.
On Friday night, there was asplendid
meeting at Delaware, which was very ac-
ceptably addressed by Gen. JOE GEIGER
and Col. REID. The speeches were quite
effective, and much good was done. Eve
rythlng is lovely up In the Eighth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
Johnson UInb Meeting.

At meeting OF the Columbus National
Union johnson Club, held at the Atheneum
on Saturday evening, September 10, 1866
the Vice President Of the Club, Col. Henry
Hunter, In the chair-on motion of Lieut..
/. N. Walter, committee of three was ap-
pointed to report resolutions to the meet
ing. The Chair appointed the following
members as said committee Lieut.. 1. N.
Walter, Jonathan Neereamer and A. Med
erlander. The meeting was then addressed
by w. T. 7. Underwood, after which the
committee reported the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, by the National Union Johnson
Club Of Columbus, Ohio, That we are in
favor Of the Government patronage being
distributed amongst the friends of The Pres
ident's policy, and of the appointment of a
new Postmaster in this city before the cleo
tion, and request the President of the United
States to bestOw the Office on some friend of
the Policy Of his Excellency-some one
who has been an active and open worker
for the cause from the start, and for whose
appointment, the people of this city, with
out distinction Of party, have largely petit
toned.
Resolved, That the appointment should
be made on home recommendations from
the people interested, and not on system
which attempts, through the influence of
individuals, TO establish a sort Of Office
brokerage by abusing official confidence.
ResolUed. That copy of these proceed
ings certified to by the Secretary of the
Club, be forwarded to- the President of the
United States and Postmaster General.
The foregoing resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, and after listening to an
address from Col. q. P. L. Baber, the meet
ing adjourned. J.H. SrUDER,
Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
Amusements.

At the Opera House tonight, Mr.. Ray
mOnd's company, heral6ed as accomplish
ed artists, open dramatic season with the
popular play of Our American Cousin, and
the amusing farce of Somebody Else.
At the Atheneum tonight, the celebrated
Martinetti-Ravel Troupe appear in two fine
pantomimes and in some oftheir surprising
gymnastic feats, with a advertisement by
the corps de ballet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
The First Annual Pioneer Picnic.

Next Saturday, Sept. 22d, the pioneers
ofFranklin county give their first annual
picnic at the County Fair Grounds. All
the pioneers of the county, with their
children and grandchildren, and the public
generally are cordially invited to be pre-
sent. A good band of music will be on
hand, and an address and other exercises
suitable to the occasion, may be expected.
The invitation is to come at 10 o'clock,
AM, and bring your baskets with you. A
committee will be in waiting to attend to
visitors. Come one, come all, and have a
good time with the old settlers, their chill
dren and friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-17
The Van Vert Times.

We have received copy Of the first
number of the VGn Vert Times, Demo-
cratic paper just started at Van Vert
Ohio, by MoNEYsMITH and TUCKER, with
A. c. TUCKER as Editor. 1t is large
good-looking sheet, and is well filled with
choice reading matter; and it promises to
be an efficient organ of the Democracy OF
Van Vert county. Success attend IL.