davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
Wem'alork Daily gribm,te.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1868.
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New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
TIE ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

voters Of PENNSYLVANIA, ONO, INDIANA, and
NEBRASKA, desire the election of Gen Grant
as our next President, is just as certain as that
the sun will rise tomorrow. Everybody
knows it tho recorded votes of each State
affirm it, The highest vote ever poled in
| each of these States by each party respectively
is as follows:
1865. Gov..... .Geary .S0i,lt Clymer 99O.Os6
1858 Cor. .Brough.. .2ss.ee 81 Thurman. ?o.622
1885 Sec. Staic Trusler .l69.6ol Manson iSo,'''
| 1896. Congress. .Tafe..... 1870 Paddock. to'2
| Republican maiorites; Pennsylvania, H,IS; ohio'
| lO,OS9; Indiana, li,2O2; Nebraska, 7is.
| These majorities are less than we ought to
have to-day, and wOuld have if none other
| than legal votes were poled. Gen. Grant is
stronger with the legal voters than the Repub-
lican party ever was, and, if only legal votes
were polcd, would carry tho country as over
whelmingly as Mr. Lincoln did in 1864.
| We do not expect that tO-day's elections Will
prove this, simply because we know that ggan-
| tic frauds have been contracted for and will
doubtless be perpctrated. AT least Twenty
Thousand men arc now III Pennsyl'
| vania determined to vote who have no
more right to vote there than we have The
"roughsr of this City and Baltimore
have swarmed to Philadelphia by thousands,
and the Maryland Secesh are invading Penn
sylvania as they did not dare TO do during the
War. At least Ten Thousand fraudulent Natu-
ralization Certificates have been made out since
Scymour's nomination. in addition to the cof-
fee colored issues of last year and the year be-
fore. Every vote that the Grant majority will
or can be reduced below Twenty Thousand in
that State will be fraudulent-begotten of cor
r,lption or yillainy.
It is we'll that tho enemies of Human LIB
| erty should do their worst ut this preliminary
election. 1t is morally impossible that they
should do enough to carry either of the great
States, and the Republicans viii be forowarncd
by to-days rascaities so as to. guard stcruly
| against their repetition on the Sd of November.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

ECglcston s thought 10 be in danger-the
Democrats in the lid District having given up
Cary, and prepared to colouize largely from
there into the Ist. In Indiana, unless by cnor-
nous colonizations from Kentucky, the Demo-
Gratis cannot carry more than one district.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

There have again been political riots in Bo-
hemn. These riots have some Importance, as
the Slavi OF Bohemia invoke the aid Of Russia
against the Austrian Government, and as the
national party in Russia strongly sympathizes
with the B0beniaDs
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

Bullitt County KY, is invaded by the Ku-
klux. They find congenial work in burning
sehool- houses and firing into railroad trains.
The case must be pretty bad one, since these
facts are reported by the Southern Associated
Drcsa
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

authority, and recommending thom peacefully
TO await the course OF events. We see no
signs whatever of trouble in Cuba. Cen.
Prm apparently has nothing to fear from the
most important possession of the Spanish Crown.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

la Washington, last night, Democrats respect
fully declined to bet on the results to-day in
id Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana; and they
only claimed to expect success as probability,
and by small maiOrties
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

Rituslism was up again in the Episcopal Con-
vention yesterday, bat reached no settlement.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

MEDICAL ELECTRICITY -Havng personal knowl.
edge that great benefit has accrued from the treat
ment of Rheumatism by Electricity, at the hands Of
Dr. Z. A. Thayer, No. "a Unlon-pace. we heartily
commend her ~ confidence and patronage see hes
ard
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

ut the South:
"Tho Rebels Of the South have everything 10 lose ana
nothing TO gain by an 'ouragc tho Radical leaders
everything gain and nothing to lose Wh0 then Is the
more likely to act the negessor Let t9 rese. % Snr
outrage heretofore has been prohanle 10 ta' ps'y ~
where the guilt OF these things les
Comments by The Tribune.
"The Rebels of tho South have everything
"to lose and nothing to gain by.an outrage"
phen they are is guilty authors, and in no other
case. The World assumes that majority OF
the voters in the Free States are Democrats (;
and IL pretends that its own circulation is equal
to that of TIE TRIBUNE. 1t is very certain
that, through ours and other journals, the whole
truth comes To light. These "outrages' can
only damage the Rebels by inducing Northern
citizens otherwise inclined to the Democrats to
vote with the Republicans. That is the precise
way-tho only way-in which the Rebels lose
by said "0utragcs.n Aud they could not SO
lose if the candid did not see that the Rebels
were the guilty aggrcssors.
The World understands this whole matter
perfectly. 1t knows that the one question that
now distracts the South and distIrbs the Ma
tional peace is" Shall Blacks DO allowed to
vote at elections The Rebels are determined
tnat tHtl snhii HOt-tHdt tiic u'No VI N'HS''SH
which made them voters shall be subverted,
as Frank Blair fOrcshadowed in the letter that
gave him the Democratic nomination for Vice
President-and the loyal Four Millions tins
rcmanded into nonentity and vassalage. In
strict accordabce with this programme, the
Rebels of Mitchell County determined that the
Republican candidates for Congress and Elcct0r
should not speak at their county seat, Camilla,
as they had announced their intention to do !;
and when the day came and the speakers, with
n band and procession, they ambushcd, fired
upon and butchercd as many of them rs pos
sible, hunting and shooting the fugitives for
hours All who have read both stories know
that this is the substantial truth aud that
il is n natural, necessary result of the doctrine
held by The World, by Seymour, and by the
Democratic party generally, that niggcrs"
have no right to vote, and that it is presump-
tion and usurpation on their part to attempt
il. Ii Frank Blair is statesman, then the
Rebel murdercrs at Camilla were patriots; and
their action was far more justiiiable than that
of Seymours friends" in this City in burning
n Colored Orphan Asylum and hanging or
roasting "niggers who were not even accused
of carrying n pen-knfe. 1t is the deyilish
spirit of Cause.-The notion that one man, be-
cause he is White, has n right to domineer over
another because he is Black-that is at the
bottom Of all these crimes and 0utIagcs, and
The World knows il.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
COLORADO ELECTIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The Denrer Fetcs has
from all the counties Colorado, and figures "
Brsdfords majority as II.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
SOUTHERN MURDERS.

The World thus moralizcs over the late mas
sacre at Camilla, Georgia, and other outlages
at the South:
Tho Rebels of the South have everything 10 lose ana
nothing TO gain by an Outragc tho Radical leaders
everything gain aud nothing TO lose Who, then IL the
more likely 10 the nggressOrt Let tho reader care
fully re, olive this subject let him consider that every
outrage heretofore has been profitable 20 that parry
and nnprohtable 10 the South. and lie cannot but see
where the guilt OF these things lies"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

For Throat Diseases and Affections OF the
ebe BsovSs TEooHSr Cough Lofens' srs Of
great Coughs Irritation Of the Throat caused by cold or
Uuus., vocal organs speaking in public or singing
,se produce lie mO btpeaca results Tie Trchs' Lave proed
their sHcscy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

sqTJuhn G. Whitlier's illness, at his home in
AmeSbury, Mass, is likely to prove fatal. His
friends have not been permitted to see the poet
EJThe bill suspending any further contrac-
ton of the currency has now passed both Hous-
es, and will, it is said, be signed by the PreSi-
dent.
It is stat that Vanderbilt is now making ef.
forts to purchase or secure the control of the
New York IS New Haven road, and hopes tc
obtain the entire through route to Boston.
E8-St. Joseph, Michigan, shippedin 1867 400,
cot baskets # peaches, 80 tons of grapes anc
Il eco bushels of small fruits. Seven years age
in that region there were neither grapes mol
small fruits and not over 100 acres of peacl
orchards in beaing condition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

PRODUCES Perfect and Permanent
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IN THE HEAD" COriza and CdtGrTAdJ HeddGc6e, as
UUNpREps OF TESTIMONIALS from well known eltizens
and eminent physicians who have used II in thslr private
practice abundantly testify. A.
mr. 'SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY will relieve the
Pressure and Pain the Head caused by sudden atiacks
of cold and in short time will cure the disease entreI
one Hundred Thousand Persons annually one IN mi
country of Consumption. There is the highest meisai
authority for saving that with fully one-ha II NO.
thirds of this number, the disease hrst c0mmenes e..
CATARRH IN THE NOSE OR HEAD Inc .I neAi StyP ~
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J,tn6s CATARRH CAN BE CURED Dr1teIsu ~ n
Hons can be Cured but CONSu uMP1lON CANENoAr
therefore it should be prevented while PossDe ,ra,..I
Dr SAGE who is graduate OF one OF tne hlst
rees in the land has been praeteing physician en9
Snreon for the past twenty years ne was grsa' SUI
f for many wears from Chronic Catarrn uht ne sac-
caeded in discoyering this remedy which enecIeo
- IN IDJc Al CURE in own, aId subsequently n
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5Tuy dicsi cnres and is mild and pleasant to use
For Sale by w n; Iiz1ax h,-5r, G.htshnl.
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DTHisIaTIII WiE Will SEND the REMEDY TO ANY ADDRESS
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packages to One Address for 200 postage froe.- -
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sev lock Box ~ BTfhlO y. T.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Bls and resolutions
were introduced and referred, as follows:
To exempt from tax all manufactures relating
to tbe industrial interests of the country.
Prohibiting the transfer of appropriations
from one branch of department to another.
To provide for the payment of pensions in
coin.
Relating to the rights of naturalized citizens
instructing the President to demand oi ihe
British Government an explanation rs to The
execution of Michael O'Brien, Claiming TO be
an American citizen, for offences alleged to be
committed in. England, and such satisfaction
and redress as the facts may warrant; and to
present the fact to the British Government, that
the United States do not acknowledge any right
Of inscrferenee by other States with its naturai-
zed citizens; saG any infringement Of such rights
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

CoH'NEACT, IreInOni u 70 - - u y "a Ill
AsHTABuLA. Fisk Hoses IS "A IS IS % IS 5 - a. a
GENEVA. Union House..f9 6 3 % II a . g 3 IS IS %
viii Consult Patients from the 18th to the 1s of every
month his Office, 12i Ontario Street. Cleveland Ohio.
Having had successful Practice for the past twenty
five Year, in the treatment of all kinds OF Acute ald
Chronic Diseases especially of the Throat and Lungs
and in the treatment of all kinds of Female Diseases
He will give perfect satisfaction to all who may apply
for relief No mineral other DeliteriOus Drugs
used Botanical Remedies only will cure all Diseases
Having had successful practice in the above named
places for several years, with unparalleled success of
which satisfactory reference can DC given at Of the
| above named places.
Prices of Medicine for One Month"; from 50 to S. Mi
crocOpc Analytic Examination of the blood Urine
free. Office 124 Ontario Street Public Square,
Cleveland Ohio. $. G.. CLARK, NJ. D.
| Cleveland Jan, 1, 1868. Gil
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

The vote in the Senate upon the resolution
accompanying Mr. Howards report, against
sustaining the President in suspending the Sec
retary of War, was 55 to 6. The nays were
Bayard, Buckaew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle and
Patterson, Tenn. BIeasrs. Grimes, Guthrie,
johnson, Morton, Ross, Salisbury, Sherman,
Sprague. Wiley and Yates were absent, and
Messrs. Henderson and Hendricks paired off,
Session lasted from To o'clock.
The Ohio Senate concurs with the rs
sembly in repealing the assent OF the
State to the pending Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. Mr..
Collax's assurance that Congress would
take no step backward seems to have
started the Democracy in just that direc-
tion. That they would also retract the
consent of the States to the amendment
abolishing Slavery, every man knows
who knows anything of the real spirit OF
the party; they might hesitate for a
while to return to bondage those who
have been emancipated, bat the North
ern section would, as party, stand by
and see their brethren Of the late slave
holding States do it, Fortunately, the
abrogation Of contracts and the repeal Of
regularly ratified amendments is less ca
sv than the Pendleton repudiators would
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25
Our Democratic friends are much a

Our Democratic friends are much
harmed at the expenses of reconstracting
the Union, and are anxious for retrench-
ment.
If they had never rebelled, these expeh-
ses would never have been possible. If,
having rebelled at the South, they had
not encouraged the Rebellion at the
North, the expenses would never have
reached half their present figures. Hav-
ing made these expenses inevitable, if
they will abandon their efforts toward
reputation, we may soon lessen the
rate of interest on the national debt from
six to four per cent and save the country
100000 year. And, if they will
cease their efforts to continue the politi-
cal slavery of four millions Of the South
ern people, and place no further obstruc-
tion in the way of the Reconstruction of
the South, the Union will be restored, and
all expenses of Reconstruction stopped.
@NIAGARA FALLS Dry "A strong cas-
terly gale recently blew the waters of
Niagara river back into the lake, and
produced an extraordinary phenomenon,
which is thus described by correspond
| ent:
"Butfalo Greek was so low that all the
vessels in it were grounded, and Niagara
Falls was rivulet compared with its ma
tive grandeur. The bed ofthe American
branch was so denuded that you conld
travel in its rocky bed without wetting
your feet, and mysteries that were never
before revealed came to light OF that day.
Rocks that heretofore were invisible APP
peared in their full-grown deformity up
OH the surface and great was the conster-
nation among the tinny tribes. The
Three Sisters were accessible to foot pas
sengers, and many trayersed where hui
man foot had never trod, with perfect i'm
punity and dry feet. Below the falls was
the wonder of wonders. The water was
full twenty feet lower than usual, and the
oldest inhabitant gazed in wonder at the
grand transformation. Near Suspension
bridge the celebrated rock at Winners
mill, upon which drowning man caught
and was rescued several years ago, which
barely projects its head above water, was
laid bare twenty-five feet above the sur
face"
| With the subsidence of the gale, the
water came back, and Niagara was itself
again.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

The Revenue Laws are about to be
carefully revised by. the CongresSions
Committee of Ways and Means. This
is very important task, and one in which
unusual knowledge, Judgment and tact
must be exercised by the gentlemen com
posing the committee. An effort will be
made to strike out the tax Of five per
cent. on manufactures, and likewise the
income tax. .- .
This is the substance of an article going the
rounds. We Can see very great propricty in
relieving the manufacturers OF the five per cent
monthly duly, but that Congress will go to work
10 change the annual taxes at this time when
the assistants are at work making the annual
assessments, We can hardly look upon as prob
able or polite, rs change in that respect would
involve double work, and consequently double
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25
SUN INSURANCE COMPANY.
AUDITOR's CERTIFICATE.

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
#.. DEPARTNrcST OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, ONO, January s, 1868
TT is hereby certifisd that the ''SUN 1NsCR-
4 aNeE COMPANY" located ut Cleveland, in the
State of Ohio has complied in all respects with the laws
of this STATE relating such Insurance Companies for
the current year. and has filed h thiF Office sworn state
nent BY the proper officers showing its condition and
business, at the date of such statement as fnlloT5
Conital maid lid. s2OOO00 CO
Surplus oOl2i 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25
MRS. FULLER'S MILLINERY
AND
EMPORIUM OF FASHION /!

Mrs. FULLER has taken the store
and goods late in the possession of Mrs. Cheney,
and having added materially that stock of
and taseI articles for the Fall and Winter trade and
nrovided an ample and skilful working force will be
lad TO extend her services the ladies of Ashabua
Confident that she can successfully compete Win any
Of the many establishments about town.
A fall supply of Millinery Goods and COLLARS and
CUFFS for sale favorable prices She has also taei-
ties for rstamping, for
RRAIDING AND EMBROlDERING
Machine Stitching done to Enthusiastically and e7Redi
tiously. Mfso. :. r aai
Ayhtahha Isu. IL iT5T. 'h
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25
MARRIED.

In this Village Jan %, by Rev, j. \. McGFert, Mr..
B. Hamilton Rickard. to Miss Mary VI. Newell.
In Butraio. Dec s. 1867, by Rev. b. d. Marshall Mr..
Henry McAdams of Kingsvilc, to Miss Carrie Levngs
of Oswego. " Y.
In Kngsvillc Jan ~, by Rev; H. W Palmer Mt L.
7. Eeuiamip, to Miss Helen Ii. Perkins both Of Kings
vile. ..
In Watrousyille Tuscola Co., Mich. Dec. 22 by Rev
]. NJ Caster Mr. Foster Norton. OF Clio, Mich, TO Miss
Sadie E. Warren formerly of Conneaut.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

ErDr. Adam Clark, who had strong aver
sion to pork, was called upon to say grace at
dinner where the principal dish was roast pig.
He is reported to have said: 80, Lord, if Thou
canst bless under the gospel what Thou didst
curse under the law, bless this pig"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

The Inauguration of Gen r. B. Hayes. as
Governor of Ohio took place on Monday, the
I2h inst, in the rotunda of the State IEouse.-
He was introduced by Hon. George Rcz-Scna-
tor from Wayne-chairman of the Joint Com
mi tee of Arrangements The Governor resd
as follows, his
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

ROBBERY Of AN On MILLIoNAIRE.-The house
of John Bennehof, on Bennehotf Hill, near
Petroleum Centre was entered about 7.30 p.
m, on the 10th inst, by four men disguised,
and robbed of over one hundred thousand dol
lars; forty thousand in bonds, the balance in
currency. They presented revolvers at the heads
of the inmates, when they proceeded to tie Mr..
John Bennehoff his wife and two sons; also a
hired man and girl: taking the keys from Mr..
Bennnehof, they entered the safe and extract
ed the above amount, after which they sat down
and waited half an hour for the return of Mr.
Joseph Bennehoff, another son, who had in the
house one of Lilies patent burglar safes, con-
tanning a large amount. He did not return un-
til the burglars had left, taking with them three
horses and cutter.
AS Mr.. Bennehotf has always preferred keep
ing large amount of money at his own house,
rather than to trust it to any banking institu-
ton, the wonder is not so much that boldrob-
berry has been committed as that it has not pre-
viously been attempted.
ErJohn jacob Astor, who died a few days
since in New York, was the second son of the
famously rich John Jacob Astor. The deceas-
ed was bright when he was boy, but his intel
lect became impaired by an accident, and after
being kept at an asylum his disease was FRO
nounced incurable. His father built a house
for him corner of 18th Street and 9Th Avenue,
where for forty-six years he has been under the
care of medical attendants and nurses.
FaDr. Adam Clark, who had strong aver
sion to pork, was called upon to say grace at
dinner where the principal dish was roast pig.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25
CPOcEeI'y
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

IF You wish to render your name fra
grant with good odors and pleasant memories. present
your friends Bottle of Pertumery or Toilet Box rom
Dec 10 1881 93S SHIFTS DRUG STORE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

a.,
The ExrHEss EMBRoGue.-From the nature
of orders lately issued to express agents
throughout the country, bydifferent companies
i, is evident tia, the express cnhroglio has been
,dirs,cd TO the satisfaction of all parties, and
that instead of u consolidation of the leading
com,snies plan has been agreed upon for the
interchange Of money, freight, packages, &c.'
IN a scale of prices fixed upon the bass OF
that first adopted by the Merchants Union Com
pany. All companies retain their routes, their
officers, ana their contracts with railroads, and
an agreement for mutual protection and profit
seems to he the plan upon which their order Of
hnsiness is founded This will leave the bus
ness public at the mercy of the express compa-
nies to some extent, but the rates cannot be so
cxhorbitant rs they were before the establish
p,cnf of the Merchants Union.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-25

will be held as cause of war. The resolution
slso declares it to be the duty of the President
to recall Minister Adams.
Directing payment of bounty to veteran vol
unteers who enlisted for three years after the
nine months service and an honorable dis
charge.
Fixing the compensation of members OF Con
gress at { 1900 ler ahrtlfn, and mileage at ten
cents per mile, ard of the Speaker at SI,ooo,
Granting bounty 10 drafted soldiers.
Eusebius Lee Esq, the Scati'ieE- says h''s
been i'll with cartarral fever, fr some days az
Thompsons Thompson ministers Win equ"'
care to the wants of the sick or sound.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
KuKlux Again,

We have received the subjoined
through the p. O., and publish It be-
cause there is considerable talk and q
variety Of beliefs about the "Kuklux
Khan" As We have before said, we
say again: We have no reason to be-
llcvc that the Khan intend anything
wrong. To us it Is a mystery, and we
merely give this letter for what 1t is
worth.
SECOND Moon, 1861
OFFICE, "a,
New Mad Quarters efMe Great 0rana
Cyclops. Erom lie Secret Cave Of me
Hire Mountain.
BE- IT ENACTED AND KNOWN:
Ast,c Secret is One aud one "a Three
As Darkness is our Light AMI Light oar
Darkness; AS We know al % Night
and nom see us by the Shining Sun
W. declare and predict:
What is united is divided, and wha'
is divided is united.
We will unite what is divided and di
vide what is united.
BY order Of the G. G. Cyclop,
SECRET CAVE.