davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-04
EIGHT TO SIXTEEN.

Lord Shaftrsbury lately stated Ia 4 pub
lac meeting 10 London. thai from pei s"na
observation lie had ascer.sined ih,tnl adult
maze cri,ainals 81 that CITY nearly III had
lalirn into . course ii CRIME bciaern tie
ages IL eight aud stxIeen wears; aud n a.
ii "a young man lived an hohrst LIE up to
t~enly year. VI age. there were loriy
chances in favor aud only one against han
as to an honorable life thereafter.
Thls /. fact 81 singular importance 10
father. aud nuthers. aud shaw. . fearful
responsibility. Certainly . patent sh,uld
secure aud exercise ab.ulutr cnnir"l osrr
4 child unler sixteen. lIcanDOl be diff !
cult matter ~ do this. except ~ very rare
ca.e.; anil il that j. not ~i.el, aud rlh
GENTLY exercised. IL must be The parents
fault il i, ewing To- parental neglect Or re.
rissnes,. Hence the real source d crime
ID suc;. country i, England or The unite.I
Sfa,es iIrs al tie four VI the parents. IL
i 4 fearful reflection. We thfos ID be.
fore tie mluLs VI the mothers and fathers
oi the i.nd, aud there lva,e Il 70 b. thought
II ~ aIsdDlu. remsrking only IS 10 IL.
early seeds Of bodily diseasr thai they are.
I In nesH, every case. sown between sun
down aud he'd tine. 10 absence from the
family e,rcle, ~ the suppl, VI spending
money never earned by the spendor. npen-
ing the door o; conlretionerie. and .Uds
Iountains. Of beer and ~inr shops. II the
circus. the negro minstrel. the restaurant
and dance then folluw. The sunday sIeur.
ZION. the sunday drive. with ca, transitiun
TO the company Of those whose says lrad
TO the gate. VI ,Ucnl. physical and mo'al
ruin. From eight 10 siKteen--ln these lew
years-are the destlnies Of children fixed
~ iorty.uibe cases uul o. iifiy--fIed BY the
parents! Let Every father aud mother 80
Iemnly vow. Shy Gods help. III M ny
.darlIng.' destiny Zoe good by making hume
more attractive than the streets"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-04

" A carpenter who was always prognos.
ticating r.Il 10 himself wss ONE Jay upon
the roll Of tise.siory building. upon
which ram had lsllen. The roof being
slippery We lost his footing. and d. lie va.
Descending tosard the caves he exclaimed
!" Just - told you. !" Catching. however.
~ an iron spout. he kicked OF his shoes
aud rsgained place Of safety. when he
thus delivered himself; 81 know'd IL;
there's pair o. shoes gone !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-04

Dee.3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

on'the.remarkabie spectacle of Free Ma
sons not being ashamed to go into the
streets with theft badges on; assured
them hcIwas always governed by princi-
pile; remarked thatiif it had not been for
the Masonic order he would not have
gone to Boston to witness the dedication
OF the Masonic temple; vowed that ne
loved principle, was devoted to prlnclple
and solemnly declared that he has
"no passion for talkilg," and was not
as q general thing very garrulous, though
he plainly had some misgivings as to this
statement being believed. The speech
contained a great deal about him self,
something about Masonry, and nothing
about politics. He admitted that "things
might have been considered little mix
ed'' on that festive occasion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
PEN AND PASTE BREvITIEs.

- Prof a. E. Peck, Minister Resident at Hay
ii, died at Port au Prince. of fever, on the 9th
instant: 500 30 q"
. egThe average duilg attendance at tie pul lie
Schools Of Cincinnati is sS,SS5 cut of 99,5i4
youths ofrschool age in the city. i"u. t..r
Il. egThe Japanese Commissioners sniied from
New York on the 1Ith inst, for San Francisco,
and thence home. -r tr.- -
esTBy the opening of the Pacific Railroad to
Julesburg there are left but 100 miles OF staging
TO Denver
UOne or two volumes of Artemus Wards
scattered papers are announced for publication.
They will inciade his Punch articles.
IgLatc foreign news states that al the Fcni-
an prisoners convicted of high treason, have
been transferred to England and committed 10
! prison. 1I
81 Ct The vicinity of Fortress Monroe is enjoy
c ing the luxury ofyellow fever, it having been
brought there by Unfed States steamer from
MatanZas.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

Secretary Stanton has taken ground against
differs with him in nearly every essential point
as to who are entitled to registration. This
stand on the part of Mr.. Stanton will not prove
surprising to the country. 1t will in a great
measure make up for the silence he has main
ia inc cen other important political subjects,
and tend greatly to satisfy the people that bis
tenacity in holding place in the Cabinet pro-
ceeded from no retrogression from the cardinal
principles of his party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

Under the Reconstruction Act the work of
restoring the Union is progressing admirably.
A few months more will suffice to complete the
whole job, to the equal satisfaction of all men
who stood by the government during the wal,
and of all men who participated in the rebellion
but are now ready to submit to the national
will Why can't the President see the proprie-
ty of keeping his hands off and of allowing the
movement to go on to its consumation? Why
stir up fresh contention when solid and lasting
peace is so near? Does the President esteem
the way an end is reached of more consequence
than the end itself? .t..t-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
: Renublican Platform.

The Union Republican Party of Ohio, in convention
assembled, declare: ,
First, That one of the great lessons OF
the war is that the American people are
a nation, and not merely a confederacy
of sovereign and independent States.
Second, That our existence as nation
is based on the great principles announ.
ced in the Declaration of Independence
and vindicated by the Proclamation OF
Emancipation, the Constitutional Amend.
ment abolishing slavery. and the spirit
of Republican democracy and justice
that underlies the reconstruction policy
of the 39th and 4oth Congress, which we
hereby fully endorse, and which we de.
mand shall be carried into complete effect
by every needful act of legislation.
Third, That while we will always cher.
ish and defend tho American system OF
local and municipal selfgovernment fol
local purposes, and National govern
ment for National purposes, and while
we are unalterably opposed to all attempt
at Capitalization and consolidation of
power anywhere, we hold that liberty
and human rights constitute our great ma
tional boon, which LEGAL or State organi-
cations must not allow to be abridged
or taken away. .g
Fourth, That imbued with the spirit OF
true democracy, and believing that the
powers necessary for the purpose OF at
tanning the ends of the government ought
not to be restricted to a privileged class,
but should be vested in the whole people
without unjust or odious distinctions OF
qualifications, not equally attainable by
all +; and further, believing that these sen.
timents are in strict accordance with the
spirit and tendency ofmodern civilization
we place ourselves on the simple and
broad platform of impartial manhood
suffrage as embodied in the proposed a
mendment to the State Constitution, ap-
pealing to and confding the intelligence
Justice and patriotism of the people OF
Ohio to approve it at the ballot box.
Fifth, The American people owe debt
of lasting gratitude to the brave soldiers
and sailors who in the late struggle fol
our national existence, SO nobly fought
for our liberties, and for the privations
sufferings and sacrifices which they en-,
| uuTcu anu Vie ioydi ihSh VI Ohio nv Y
by pledge to them and to the widows
and orphans Of those who fell in the
defense of the nation, our sympathies
and substantial support.
Sixth, That We approve and endorse
the military administration of our dis
tinguished fellow citizen, Major-General
Phil. II. Sheridan, in louisiana and Tex
as, and pledge him and the military
commanders in the several military dis
tricts of the south the cordial support
of the Union men of Ohio in their ct:
forts to protect loyal people in the late
rebel States, and to secure the organi;
zation of the loyal and Constitutional
governments in said States.
Seventh, That we fully endorse and
| approve of the administration of our
present Governor, J. ID. Cox, ard extend
to him our hearty thanks for the faith.
| ful and able manner in which he has
| discharged his official duties and sus-
tanned the credit and honor of our no.
bic State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

.CoUNT BISMARCK has made another
mastery move on the political chessboard
of Europe. In conference, held at Ber-
lin, between him and the leading states
men Of the South German states of Bava-
ria, Baden, Wurtemburg, & Hesse Dram
stadt, an arrangement has been arrived
at, according to which the South
German States will send representatives
to the North German Parliament in or
der to have voice and vote in all CONNER.
mercial questions arising out of the re-
newed Zolverein treaties, and the Gov
ernments to the same end, will send COM
missioners to the Federal Council. Of
course tie South German States will
soon get tired OF this sitnation. and de-
mand a complete union with North Ger
many. The arrangement was concluded
just previous to the departure of Bis
marck and King William for Paris, and
we do not wonder at the Cable dispatch,
w hich asserts that the relations between
France and Prussia are not cordial. 1t
hardly needed dispatch to announce
the fact.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

E~The Surratt trial drags it's slow length
.along, and there are stndry assertions
that evidence is accumulating against
him that fixes lis completely with Booth
and Payne. But the defense may tell a
different story. There is no such thing
as knowing or guessing where the judi
cial farce will end, for nobody has any
faith in his conviction. We should soon.
.erSloek forward to his being elected to
Congress from Maryland as a compli-
ment for his quasi martyrdom in this
trial We look for no justice to criminals
as long as the chief executive now in Of
fee holds the keys to the cell of every
felon and can swing him as clear of pun
ishment as himself is of decency and
truth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
y. s. TaIes-A9snstaI List, 1867.

y. s. TdGes-A3ssst0L List, 1867.
THE Assessor of the 10Th District of
, Ohio having rendered to me his Annual Tax List
for the 1851 embracing incomes for the 1866
Special Taxes formerly Licences Carriages, Watches,
Plate and Billiard Tables for the year commencing May
list, 1857:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that said Duties or
Taxes have become due and PAYABLE and that the same
will be RECEIVED until and incluning
Saturday, June 29th, 1867,
follows:
FOR AsHTABULA COUNTY. by myself, at my Of
flee in Ashtabua.
FOR TRUMBULL COUNTY, by Almou D. Webb,
Esq, Deputy Collector, at his Office in Warren.
FOR MAHONING COUNTY, by John Wetmore, Esq,
Deputy Collector, at his Office in Garfield
FOR PORTAGE COUNTY, by Joseph ID. Horton, Esq,
Deputy Collector, at his Office in Ravenna.
FOR GEAUGA COUNTY, by Isaac N. Hathaway,
ESQ Deputy Collector, at his Office in Chardon.
All persons who do pay the Duties or Taxes as
sessed upon them in said annual list within the time
bOve specified to the Collector his Deputies AZ afore-
said, will be served with notice. demanding payment
of the same with fee of twenty cents for the issuing
such notice. and when served personally cents per
me and said Duties Taxes with fees and mileage
aforesaid not paid within ten days after the date
snch notice. the will be liable a penalty of per
cent and interest the of per per month"; and
to distraint and the cost thereof.
Office hours from O'Clock A M. until O'Clock p NJ
HENRY FASSETT,
Collector 10Th Dist. of Ohio.
AShtahula Ohio June 10 1857
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
.NOTICEATo Joseph Graham, VIII
Saybrook June %. 1867,

'.NOTICE-To Joseph Graham, who
IN resides in the State of Iowa, of the heirs at
law ahd deyisees of Henry c. Graham deceased-
You are hereby notifed that Simon Hoffman, Aminis-
traitor with the will annexed, of Henry C. Graham, de-
ceased the day of june A. D. 1887, filed his Pc
tition in the Probate Court within and for the County
of and of Ohio alleging that person
a estate or effects of said deceased have come into his
hands TO enable him to pay the charges against and Of
administering said esatethat said deceased died siez
ed in fee simple of the following described real estate
situate in the township of Plymouth in the County Of
Ashtab and State Of Ohio being in the South West
corner of lot No S in said township and bounded as
ollows-on the West and South by the lot lines OF said
lot as and the North and East by lands in the same lot
owned by d. Tracy, containing about twenty acres OF
land. , >, ., r
Also another parcel land being in the North part OF
lot No 54 in said township of Plymouth and bounded
as follows-North by the land OF NJ Sfahaln In the
same LOT and the North line of said lot No 5 East by
lands in same lot owned by the heirs of b. Baksiee
South by lands owned by B. p. Manu. burnst ana tne
heirs of b. Bakslee and West by the Vest ne OF sala
lot No. 5 containing about seventy acres Oh au % M
Elizabeth Graham the widow of said decedent Is Gu
titled to dover in said premises and that Levi Gahan
Hannah NJ Graham, Henry Wood, Mabel Wood, Marion
Wood Elroy Wood Charles Wood, Robert H. Graham.
Emilv NJ Bartram! Sarah Graham Elizabeth Darrow, and
Josenb Graham as his Heirs at Law and devsees, hold
the next estate of inheritance therein
The PRAYER of said petition is for the assignment OF
dover In the said Elizabeth Graham, and for sale of
said premises subject such dover estate for the
ment of the charges aforesaid . ~
Said petion will be for hearing on the 18th day OF Au
oust A d 1867 at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
gust -, - SIMON HOFFMAN,
Administrator with the will annexed OF the
Estate of Henry G. Graham, deceased.
Lee & Kellogg, Attorneys. ..o,o
luna
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
Cleveland Wholesale Markst.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, June, &c, 1861

FIoUR-The market continues very quiet, and prices
irregular In the absence of sales unable to give
reliable figures.
WHEAT-Higher and demand better Sales cars No.
Milwaukee spring So 20 from sore 5000 bus of same
private terms.
CoRN-Lowcr and quiet. Sales 1900 bus No. t. at Sc
from store.
OATs-Better-saes car No T. at 73c from store; car
of same at 74c.
RYE nominal at 81 2OG11 25 from store.
HAMs-Sugar- cured 1614c-plain 15ac-Dricd Beef 23c
BUTTER-Firmer and demand better for good. Sales
IS kegs choice w. X. at 1Sc.
CHEEsE-Quiet and nominal at T014c for inferior to
choice dairy and factory.
EaGs-Steady, and sales 10.bbls at 1sc
DRY APPLEs-Dull at 6G17c package included.
PorAroEs-Quict at 95@$1 for peachblows.
BEANs-Scarce at So 754 per bushel for prime white
SALT-Steady-fne Sc 25; coarse So so.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
A S III T A B U L A
Saturday Morning, June 20, 1867
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor-R rutherford B. Hayes;
1t. Governor-Samucf Galloway;
8 Judge of Supreme court-JOhn Welch;
.t-ri. Auditor of State-James H. Goldman;
. State Treasurer-Sidney c. Warner;
Attorney General-Wrn. HI. West;
Comptroller-MOses R. Brailey;
Public works-Fhilifp HERRING;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
Fp7Eif .TOTS.

lust Received at Herricks, a large as
q sortment of the best kinds of Fruit Jars including
The best Glass Jars in use,
The Iron Stone Brown Jars.
The common Stone Brown Jars,
The Iron Stone Glazed Jars -
OF this glazed JAR would say it is Stone with
glazing of flint glass out side and in and is i'm, eryi
to acid and air. Its advantages ever glass are
1s 1t is much thicker and heavier and liable to
break.
2nd 1t keeps the fruit dark and COOL and thereby pre-
vents moulding
Sd 1t costs you less money, and is better
To all who have never used them we would say, try
them by all means. To those who have, need only
say, we have .,rc of them for the present
June, 3d. 1867. HERRICK & BRO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
r. Fl. SHERIDAN,
Major General Us, Army

EgThe fastest trotting ON recordwas made bv
the horse Ethan Allen, day or two ago at New
York Three straight heats were won in BIB.
ZIG and 219, beating Dexter, whose best time
in the second heat was 2f6a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

GEN. SHERIDAN writes to Gen. GRANT as fcl-
fows with regard to his course in the registry
matter that the president and his Attorney Gen
eral have been so long and anxiously ncubat-
ing The tone of the letter is characteristic and
worthy of the intrepid and noble soldier, and
withal so characteristic of the president in his
abasement and perfidy, that we feel too strongly
impclled 10 its publication, to forego that pleas
ure, or deprive our readers Of the interest of the
perusal:
HEADeuAErERs 9Th MILITARY DISTRICT,
New ORLEANS, June q, 1857. 4
Gen. q s. Grant, Warrington:
GENERAL: ] am in receipt of tele-
gram from the President, through Bre-
vet Major General Townsend, Adjutant
General United States Army, directing
me to extend the registration in this city
and State until August !, unless | have
some good reasons to the contrary, and
ordering me to report success and such
reasons for his information, and also sta
ting that in his Judgment this extension
is necessary to full and fair registration,
and that the time should be thus extend
ed because other district commanders
will not get through before that time.
Ny reasons for closing registration
in this city were because 1 had given the
city two and half months, and there
were no more to register. have given
the state two and half months, and reg
istration will be exhausted by that time.
I do not feel warranted in keeping up
boards of registration at large expense to
suit new issues coming in at the eleventh
hour. The registration will be complet-
ed in Louisiana at the time specified, I'M
less | am ordered to carry out the law
under Mr.. Stan bery's inter preta ton,
which practically in registration is opening
broad macaGamized road for prejury and
fraud to travel on. do not see why my
registration should be dependent on the
time when other district commanders get
through Ihave given more time for the
registration of Louisiana than they pro-
pose to give in their commands, for 1 com
menced six weeks before they did. / re
gret that should have to differ with the
President, but it must be recollected that
| have been ordered to execute law to
which the President has been in bitter
| antagonism.
Ii after this report the time is to be ex-
tended, please notify and it will be done.
l would do it at once, but the Presidents
telegram was conditional, and there is
sufficient time left 40 issue the necessary
orders. /. 80
p f. SHERIDAN,
Major General Z. s. Army.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

= SavbrOOk, Ohio, April J, 1851,
do herebv certify that have used of L. Munson's
Steel Trus-e for two years past having previously used
one of Dr. Stephensons Maeable Trusses, which was
considered superior article and after having seen var
ious other kinds can say without hesitation that on
account it's ghtness easy adapabiity and ready ad
iustment in every position OF Mr. L. MnsOns
Truss far superior any of which have any knowl
edge. ii; rANcpsF
Saybrook Ohio. juno, 1861. 30
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

FOR SALE.-The under
- signed wishes TO dispose of his building situate
on Main street. near Field g. Weatherwax's meat mar
ket and next door to Mrs. stoidard's millinery,
80 SETH D. PATTERSON,
Ashtabula. May s, 1861 @6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

HASKELL & son have on hand a
Il Il fine lot of first quality HEMLOCK SHINGLES,
Sawed and Shaved which they intend keeping in STOCK
at all times. Give call.
HASKELL & SON.
Ashtahnla. Anril 30 1861 NN5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
A RTESIAN WELLS subscri-

4 RTESIAN WELLS.-The subscri-
"a Der, who has the right OfAshtabula comfy, is
gagged in putting down these wells to ORDER Their adj
Vantages apparent to all who have them. who
understand their principle and areheir cheapness and
and readiness of sinking and the fact driving
depth to find supply of water, if at any time
the first supply fails
These wells made by driving into the earth eenl-
mon Iron GGs pipe suabiy pointed and perfOrated to
the required depth attaching OF ". Douglas,
pumps. and after pumping shCrt time the fine particles
of sand and gravel will be drawn to the surface causing
cavity below which kept filled with pure water by the
vacuum created by the pump. Address,
L. Ii. ROBERTS, Agent Ashtabula.
9O7 Office at G.. f. Fox's Shoe Shop.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

DOOMS FOR RENT.-The rooms
III HOW occupied by Dr. Hall Dental office, suit.
able for an Office of almost kind for rent Enquire
of HORION, fELLOWS p % w.
Ashtabula June II, 1857 9l2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

RRIDGE NOTICE.-The Commits
- sioners Of Ashtabula County will on Wednesday,
July 3D. 1861 receive proposals for building bridge
near John j. Hoyts in Morgan Said bridge to be COM
mon suspension covered, sixtyve 6 feet span, with
stone abutments SUP ersructure and abuments to be
Proposals received at the Site of the bridge Said
to reserve the right to reject ali propos
June 18th. 1S57-911w3. w. II. GROW ELL. Andfaar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

Moses AT THE HUB.-The speeches OF
the President and the Secretary, of State
at Boston Oh saturday, were of the most
singular character. They betray the ut
ter lack of any statesmanlike tact on the
part of the former, and more evident than
ever the servility of the latter. The va
pidity, the remal kable style, the whole
tone and character, in fact, of these ef
forts are very 1ar below the usual av-
erage of our oratory. Mr. johnson open
cd by declaring twice that he should
make no speech and then,-proceeded to
make one. He seemed to be astonished
that the people of radical New England
should treat him with sush respect. in
formed the crowd that he was "chief
magistrate of the nation" Iugged IN the
unnecessary statement that he was re-
ceived Irrespective. of party returned
thanks in wordy iterations for the wei
come given him, and finally closed by
pronouncing general blessing. Mr. Sc
ward brought in once more the 'King OF
President" business, indulged in a long
harangue about presidents and presiden-
tial elections, the drift ofwhich is not ca,
sy to see,- and wound up with an absurd
speciman of spread eagle pyrotechnies.
On Monday night at the banquet, the
President interrupted the proceedings to
make a speech before +. was time. He
began by promising not to make a speech
and then told his hosts he had not enjoy
ed himself He congratulated the m up
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
DRIDGE, NOTICE Tba-e,o,,,,,;s -.

RRIDGEYN EYNUIICE.-T The Commits
~ soners of Ashtabua County, will on Friday July
5t 1861 receive proposals for building bridge over
Ashtabula Creek on the old turnpike in Kelloepsye
feet long and fourteen feet wide nthe clear with Stone
abutmens. AbutmeBts TO be let separate or with the
suerstrrcture as the Commissioners may decide Pro-
posals received at the site of the bridge Said Commits
sioners the right to reiectany proposals not
deemed for the interest of the country.
June H. 1s67.-911w3. w. H. CROMWELL, Auditor,