davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15
Testimony Of q weU. knoun Phssicia,l

The following lcttepis from n physIcian
Oh large practicc In THIS city, and whose rx-
perlence with chills has been unusually ex-
tonsiVe. 1t Is rarely any medicine has the
merit to induce sueh n testimonial as iii,
IN behalf OF Limerick's Chill Cure:
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20, 1888
bH. EklcK-DEARSiR--I was called on
70 Visit patient who had been suffering
Win chilis and fever for upwards OF two
years, and could get no relief Tor more than
.wo weeks AT time, although she had en-
ployed some OF the best physicians in the
cNy,and had taken every patent medicine
she could hear of When Isaw her she was
very low, suffering with Irritable stomach,
nlarThea; swelling of the limbs, and a bad
cough. 4 prescribed your excellent mcdI-
cine, IN nall doses for four DAYS, which. To
my ustonishment, performed IL permanent
cure. She has not had chill nor a sign OF
one since, and Is now stout and well, /
recommend 10 most cheerfully to all afiiic-
lcu with that aggrav0tiug disease-tho
cniiis-as saic and sure cure.
Tours truly, q. $. WIilpPLE, n. d.
T.. 81 have used it % number of eases
s na,, ana 1t has Invariably performed IA
permanent cure. | have never seen any
thing equal IL, although / have been pro-
scriDing for chills for 20 years. q. :. W.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15

g. II. JONES.
General Insurance Agent,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. If you
do, in the day of calamity
you will not regret it.
~. ne issc 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15
CURES RHEUMATISM.

MuRFREEsBoRo, TENN, JulyG.
DIR. j. j. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.--Sir: You Will please
send me four (D more bottles of
your most excellent medicine.
AS you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, l re-
eeived three bottles oft When
I commenced taking II could
scarcely walk at all when night
came, but now / suffer no more
from rheumatism. have n lit
tie brother that is about to lose
his sight, and l wish to try IL for
him. You will please find en-
closed SO, for which you will
please forward me the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully,
ffN remain,
SAML. q. M'FADDEN.
p. o. Box 100, Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
For sale by n. ID. stewart,
ClarksvI11e, Tenn.
April 10, '6S-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15
Notice To Moth eIs.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Fob. p. lsGs.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb u, 1868.
Jas, Ruddle & Co., Louisville, Ky,-When
living I'm your city, used several bottles OF
found it To do my child more good, and II
would rest better after using IL than any
other remedy | ever tried, | can say with
confidence, il Is the best medicine for chill
dren AT present known, wish you would
get the druggists here to keep II, II any
one, please let me know; II not, send me
one dozen by express, and | will pay for II
at the office here. Write me when you send
II, and obligc
MRS, SARAH l.. RANDOLPH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15

"a DIR. LtMERICK'S
G HILL G u II Il =
A Wonderful Discovery In Medicine
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR
FEVER AND AGUE EVER KNOWN.
THOUSANDS VINO HANE USED IT
TESTIFY TO ITS MERITS.
Contains No Quinine or Arsenic, nor
Any other Deleterious Substance
Whatever.
The Chill Once Broker Does yos.
Return.
The Chill Once Broken Does yos.
Return.
Cannot Possibly hjure' ths Most
Delicate A1fieufsr

Al who have had chills and fever. ami
taken quinine or arsenic (Which ara The
~, ny ac,pai ingredients of most of the medi-
oies 0iicn leave the system In an unheanhy
Si ,nn making y more difficuit to re-
i,,s OF tleir effects than OF the original
system IN q perfectly healthy conditIon
with no bad effects TO be worked OF.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15


Testimony Of DR.. 4. f. Geohcgan,.
Proprietor Of Geohegdn's Hydro
piper.
Dr. Geohegan has had moro experience,
perhaps In the treatment of fever and apue
than any other physician In Kentucky
RIVER VIEW, KY, Sept. 10, 1903.
DIR. LIMERICK FOR over one wear wa
hal been suffering from chills and fever.
Quinine, arsenic, and many OF the pntent
medicines JAILED to give but temporary re-
nef-the chill returning In seven and mr.
teen days. At the suggestion of DIR. A. r.
6eohogan we tried your chill remedy II
cured ms; and though IL has now been eight
or ten months since, we have had no return.
JOHN BROWN.
q. 5. HILSON.
certify tho above 10 he true, and sny I
consider Limerlck's Chill Cure D complete
success. Have seen permanent cures effec-
ted by II after quinine and the usual reme-
dies had failed.
A. l.. GEOHEGAN, NJ. ID.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15
q THE /
Five Great Remedies
OF THE AGE.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
HURLEYS sARsAPARILLA.
tgs a III tAFtN fttf+fk tlr

OF all the remedies that have been dis
covered during the present age for the
"thousand ills that flesh is heir TO, none
equal this wonderful preparation. only Is
years have passed since the discoverer lwho
spent "a decade i'm studying experimenting
and perfecting it, first introduced 1t to the
public, and 1t is already recognized by the
most eminent physicians in all parts OF
the country, to he the most surprising and
effective remedy for certain diseases OF
which they have knowledge.
All other Compounds or Syrups of this
root nave hitherto failed TO command the
sanction of the Faculty, because on being
tested they have been found TO contain
noxious ingredients, which neutralize the
good effects of the Sarsaparilla, and often
times injure the health of the patient. IL
is not SO with Hurley's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract OF
the root and will, on trial, be found To effect
certain and perfect cure of the following
complaints: t. a| aa ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-15

A farmer at home should be found,
And often booking at his ground
Inspecting Feds, repairing fence
For dollars come by saving cents,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11
They give I'm Their Adhesion
10 the Democracy.
Ricl, sccncs-Thrillirlg Incl
dents Radicals Converted
"A Parting Shot from an
cx.Fed--&c.
THE CHARACTER AND
PERSONNEL Of THE
ta4 BOARD.
READ-AND APPLY TIE REMEDY

On last Monday, tic 4.h Of October,
the Board Of Registration Of this County
met at the Court House. in this place. II
had previously been rumorcd that large
number Of voters had been notified, but up
to the day Of the meeting, nothing definite
as to the number could DO learned. II
seems that the Board, which was composed
Of James NJ. Corlcy, James Coearod, hi.
son-in-law, and DR.. 5. w. Hall, had met
sometime previous, and that Corlcy and
Coonrod had insisted on summonine
enough voters from Battello Township,
(whcre they both rcside) to enable them
TO elect themselves to Office. DR.. Hall, 10
his credit be it said, refused to concur in
their infamous scheme, and finding he was
ovcrrulel at every step, became disguised
and left for home, declining to have any
thing to do with the matter. This was- a
scathing rebukc to Corley and his jackal,
>. Dr.. Hall vas not only known to be a
s.aunch Union man, but has always been
ore Of the most extreme men Of bis party,
but notwithstanding this, his sense ofright
and justice would not permit him to lend
himself to tho damnablc schemes OF hi.
corrupt and unprincipled associates, but
declaring that hc would not violate his
conscience and the oath he bad taken to
perform bis duties impartially and fairly,
he washed his hands Of the whole matter.
and left the ''lion Of loyalty" aid his
jacknl, alone in their infainy.
Early on Monday morning, as the pco.
PIE lrsal, To gather in. We learned tia,
s.." ~ Of the citizens Of the County had
J. q Notified, mostly from l,atelle Town.
.lip, among whom were many oftbe mos,
respectable. wealthy. and influential mon
Of the County, rs will be seen by the his,
below. lu it were embraced all the Scheol
Officers Of the Township, and indeed al.
most all the Township officers. We pre-.
scut tho list in full, SO that QUE readers
may sec the men whom these two scala.
wags have undertaken to deprive of the
privilege which they have exercised from
their eotliest manhood.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11

eua'S ""y ni"". nv 'oho"ue 10
LIST OF THE VICTIMS:
Phillip +. Barb, Joseph Mitchell.
3. s. Blake, Robert Crawford,
Stewart Blake, Evan Cooper,
Anthony X. Blake, W W. Craig,
". A. Blake. J. A. Craig,
Josepl, Bennett, Snlath;cl Craig,
Joseph D. Bennett, II. II. Rittcnhouse,
Joseph 3. Wallace, D. j. Skinner,
G. i. Skinner. John Sims. I'll
Alexander Skinner, Joseph Hall.
VIM. +. tleeter, J,nes N. lleain,
Jonathan Lewis, Us. Rifle,
b. Rifle. Henry NlcCally,
Samuel posey, rs. posey.
AT the adjournment Of the Board, the
''jackar opcd his mouth. and expressed
desire to say something to our reporter,
but before he could begin. Mr.. Wofiudin,
who had been fretting and boiling over
for some time, sprang to lis feet, and
said TINT GAS M ex Federal soldier, asa
man bearing upon bis person The marks
Of wounds received 10 the service Of the
United States, as mn hcnorably dis.
charged soldier, upon whose papers were
the records, Of thirteen Of the HARDEST
fought battles Of the war. he protested
against the outrages perpetrated by the
miserable farce called the Board Of Regis
tration Of Lewis County, and admonislAsd
tue Board that The uugodly, unlawful
aud outrageous attempt to disfrauchise
white men on the one hand and enfran-
ohise negroes on the other, would even.
tually meet It's reward, and that the
authors of these Infamous proceedings
would DO etetnally damued--both by
Heaven and their isllow.men!'
We have scarcely words with which to
express oursclf as to the
INFAMOUS AND ILLEGAL
action Of tho Board. As we before re-
marked there was not tue slndow Of proof
against single one Of the parties, which
showed disloynlty, aud the only conclusion
that eau be arrived al IL. that II has been
simply an outrageous aud batcfaced per.
t.H
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11
CHANCERY SALE.

DY ri,,le Of decree Of the Circuit Cont:.
Of Lewis County pronounced 10 the cause Of
lgnatius Behring's heirs, &c. against Israel
lIan,sburgs heirs. aud Others, will. on the
first day Of The next term Of said Court
which commences oh the 10th dry At Norein-.
Der, 1859, sell, at the front door VI the Coaf'
House Of said County, at public sale 70 tls
hi CHEST bidder, all thai certain tract Of IL na
situate in srii County, below the town OF
Weston, on tie West Fork River, known {"
THE WE.TF1ELD FARM"
containing about two nsrlired and fcrty'h'e
acres.
TERMS.
A credit Of G, 12. aud ls months, the p'lr-
Oh 4scr giving bonds. with good security
bearing interest from day OF sale.
JOHN BRANNON.
oct AT oh Commissioner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11

i... LIST OF PERSONS NOTIFIED.
Jane Les 7o,cnship.
Philip l.. Barb, Benoni Mitchell,
Joseph Mitchell.
BaatAe Township.
John G. Arnold, Alexander Skinner
j. s. Blake, John Sims,
Stewart Blake, r. Rifle.
Anthony Il. Blake, j. s. Rifle.
Marcellus Bennett, Nlinter Is. Dennison
W. A. blake, Martin Fox.
Joseph bennett, Nimrod Il. Foster
Joseph D. Bennett, Joseph Hall,
Robert Crawford, George A.. Hoover,
Evan Cooper, William +. 11eeter.
W. W. Craig, James N. Helm,
g. D. Curtis, JIG. jenkins,
q. Curtis, =. a. 1.oteniz,
j. A. Craig, Jonathan Lewis.
Cylathiel Craig. Il Il. NlcCutchin,
II. II. Rit,enl,ouse. Henry McCally,
Joseph j. Wallace. j. W b. NlcCutchin,
y. j.. Skinner, Samuel posey,
Il. u. skiaher, T. s. poscy,
Walter Fox. t
THE EsARb MET
Aboat II o'clock. in the C5nr. loom
which soon fllcd up with crowd Of men
~lin were evidently much excited but
nothing boisterons or threatening occurred.
Aitsr soaie ti,Oc spent III consultation the
Board ahpsunrcd their readiness to nro.
reth. and the
Slisr Clss
VIA taken up, which We belioye was Tim,
ofJ,n,es NJ. llcan, Esq. WHO. when he
asked what the charge was against him,
was told that lie was charged wild, "l,i, n
Nsloyni" No further D,orns,ion was
,o,iclsafed him. nor were there auy wit.
nesses introduced to prove the charge
To'rebut this, he introduced some tan n,
twelve OF lis nearest nrighhots, WIN III
testified TO lis universal good character ,ra
hchstior during liz war bu, on, n H.,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11
CON M1ssIONER's SALE.

ny virtue Of decree Of the circuit court oil
Id Gilmcr county, rendered al the September
term, 1868, thereof, III the chanccry cause Oh
H. o. Middletoh's executor complainant,
ngainst Jesse Woof.er, he, defendants, as
commissioner appointed by said decree, VIII, OF
the first day Of the November term, lsey, ..
the circuit court Of Lewis essnty, proceed a.
sell, ID front Of the court house door o. s,,'.
county. W. publ u iu,ttion lie the highest bidaei.
for cash In hand the lot Of ground n,entloniea
and described in the bill an d proceedings n
o oi .od 10 said said Jess. %oor,sr by tibsonl
Butcher. commissioner, under decree Of to-
Circuit court ar Lewis county, rendered ~ ",
elianeery cause of II. y. Middleton as 'i,..,i
John Lorenti le., mare particularly dcs nIlor
as.lot No. 8, In TIC report Of Mihser ph''s''
CsEO. COzAn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11

4 CARD. =. 4 tlergynhs, While resaulng ~
N South Americas ns u missionary, ulse.' If
ed u safe and simple remedy for TIE cur. n
n e1nus Necklaces, Early Decay, Disease, t W.
the Urinary and Seminal organs, anu Nj
whole train Of disorders lroagh on by pah na,,
aud vicious habits. Great nnintors have w. ~,
cured By this noble remedy. Prompted "
d,sirp u benefit the afflicted aud uho, 'un .;"g
| wilr%n,li The recipe fur preparing ana ~, WIN II
this nudicine, In d seal5d envelope, 'tes'
charge, to a,iy one who needs Y. ,....v ~
Address, JOSEPH !. iNMn,M+
Station D, t,ibie House, New York ''"'
~. lin
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11
AFTER DINNER,
JOSEPH HAL1

Was then taken up. and although he
proved that he had committed no act Of
disloyalty, but had advised men not to go
South, it would not do. aud without cv,.
dcnce agains. him, except that it was "thc
rumor" that he was s'mlern .ympa.
thizer. he. likewise, ceased 10 be voter.
The casc Of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11

the progress Of tho trial told Martin to
"give it up" ",hat j. was no usc," "as
he had had a fight with one oftllc Board
Considerable excitement was manifested,
and when, on leaving the witness stand.
he said "lf ever vote another radical
vote, they'll have to give me something
that will take away my Senses" he was
loudly cheere,i, and one Of the escaped vic.
tins shouted Glory" Fox's case was
then continued until Tuesday morning.
Confusion reignod supreme for some
time, but order being restored. the bust
ness progressed.
The next unfortunate man was
NiMRoD d. FOSTER,
formerly Of Upshur County, whose only
offence consisted in tho fact that he lived
on The farm Of j NJ. Bennett. Esq Mr.
Foster made speech. full oftelling facts,
III which he said that he had always been
a uuion lnun--hnd voted against the or.
dilancc of Secession hat lie bud voted
for the glorious New Sthic-had voted five
times for Doctor l'inntll, and had never
ceased to vote for the radicals untiflle sa v
they were r.issg tho country. That the
only thing lie was sorry for was llis past
tadicalisni, aud II the good Lord would
forgive him, lie would never DO guilty OF
voting for them any more lie proved
by H. Ftc,wgll md Geo. Cozad that he
had always been nu t,nconProuising Union
man, and was suffered to remain voter,
much to his, qualification, which he mani
tested by denouncing the arbitrary action
Of tic Board il usmeasured terms.
The next case VIC notice was that Of
WALTER tok,
who was arraigncd under tho sweeping
charge Of "disloyalty." lie succeeded in
proving liiMsclfu Union man from the be-.
ginning, but In dOing So, HI. brother, Ben
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11


lowed to remain one Of the elect.
ALEXANDER SKINNER
was struck of because the witness "be.
Hered that he had sympathizcd with the
South"
VIZ. ,. tiEErER .- ...t
vas struck off-for what did not appear,
MS the notice had been executed on VII
liam Heeter. m entirely different man,
William F. Ileetcr not having been mott.
fed.
GEORGE A. HOOVER
succeeded in having his name retained
the sympathy dodge being Of no avail
III his case.
II had now become late, and the thing
adjourned until Tuesday morning.
TUESDAY MORNING
the Board met again, and proceeded to
business, and in fre minutes, BY he
emrh, FOUR MEN had ceased to be
citizens Of the glorious State Of We!
Virginia
After these summary dccapitations, the
case Of
GSonGE y Curtis
was taken up. and he was accused in the
usual style, Of "lisloilty." lie proved
himself ..loilv In manner satisfactory 10
any reasonable man, but the '.lion' was
not satisfied and proceeded to swear Cus-
It's. The first question he asked him was
were your sympathies during
the warp On being told that they were
for the Union. tue "l'sa,d' grunted
dismal grunt, subsidized into It's chair, and
Curtis was 50 we'd.
II. II. EITrESilousI
was then called on 10 answer the charge
Of disloyalty which be did in neat IL.
lie speech, 10 which he remarked that the
,nly 'crime lie was accused Of was 10
liifering in opinion with others and as
an illustration he said that "Mr. Corley |
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-11

''s, o'S'oSt' VuuaSSouot hS@suS'Vuo
and tyrannical in the human form, o dis.
grace 10 bis kindred aud his race, q mis-.
cry alike to himself and lis friends, hnd
an occurred abortion Of what was intended
for All honest man. So much for bis el.ar.
aeter.
We now give m insight into bis politi.
cal standingin the beginning Of tho war.
We state, LIST. That james NJ. Corley,
was. in the early part Of 1861, a uatuni
retei.
End. That iu July, 1851, he va.in The
Rebel Camp. at the Two Churches, in
Braxton County. aiding and assisting the
Rebel Commander in organizing, equiping
and feeding lis troops.
3rd. That in juno or July. 1861, he
tried to raise a company Ofcal,ary for the
Rebel army.
4h. That in Juue er July. 1861, bc
was bearing arms aad marching with the
Rebel troops to attack The Union. troops.
9th. That he was, no.oriously, one Of
most loud, eorness md vigorous advocate
Of the County Court Of Braxton County
voting $4,000 to. arm and equip rebel
troops.
Now for Ae proofs.
Ssa'e of YES. Virginia. | ~
Lsieis County, 1N
Luther II. Skinner this day appeared
before me and made oath that about The
middle Of July, 1861, he was Mt the Rebel
Camp at the Two Churches. in Braxton
County and that he tllera saw James N.
Co,ley in the rebel camp at .hat place,
aud be, tie said Corley was one Of the
most active Of the rebels there, aud made
many threats Of how he vonld meet The
Yankees, and rendered everything hc had
to the rebel commander to aid the cause.
Signed. LUTHER L. SKINNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before INC this
4th d. Of October, 1850.
GEO. COzAD,
Emtci States tohmiaioat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-17

having been baptized IN the filthy pool of poll
tics, last week took his departure for Port Ma.
hon, IN the Mediterraneau Sea, asU. 8. Min
ister, aposition he secured aner an immense
amount of political wite.pullinE., His family
accompanied him.
An IDEA.-We have somewhere noticed o
suggestion In regard to insurance which strikes
us Ne a good one It is to the effect that the
real estate of each county be made the capital
stock, the county officers 70 be the company
offloets, and arranged in order-that losses
shall be made from the county treasurer, and
all business in the county to- be done through
this agency-and that the net proceeds to be
lef in the county treasury and used for gen
eral purposes by such an arrangement tho
useless extravagances of competing companies
which I'm itself ~ an item that nearly doubles
the expense Of insurance would be saved. The
transactions would be at home and doubly re-
liable. Besides other considerations which
argue strongly in favor of some such plan.
BY proper legislation such an operation, In our
opinion, might be made entirely practicable.
ARM BEoKEN.--A lad of some seven or
eight years of age, son of Frederic Smith, had
his arm broken below the elbow, on Saturday,
while Ieaping about in q cherry tree. The
wound received proper attention, and is now
doing well. U.n-.b i.g e.aai ff yIno
Merritt, son of George II. Cleveland, had his
foot badly crushed the other day by the falling
Of a heavy ladder. The wound was quite
severe, and it will be many a day before the
little fellow can be allowed his accustomed
liberty
AT the lake are ten or twelve fishing compa-
nies who are just now making sad havoc
among the fnny tribe. Tons of them are daily
scooped and marketed at various adjacent
noints MORE ANON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-17
CoNsEAur, July IA, 1850.

CONNEAUT, July IA, iooo.
There was once fellow called Micawber,
who was famous for waiting for "things to
turn up" suppose, In his case, things did
sometimes turn up that would be of interest
70 your readers, but 30 far, we are not particu-
larly favored In this respect. However, one
thing cana near turning up on Monday night,
and that was Jim Wolcott who swallowed
cup of "pizen" for the ostensiblo purpose Of
ending his career. Jimmy presents very
pretty figure, which has on one or two occa-
slons darkened the door of the county prison,
In punishment for petty theft He Is especial
ly abhorred by shopkeepers and stores who
have property exposed, and some regrets are
expressed at the success Of the doctor In re-
storing him. ''ii ur 1aaFIHlf p
A couple of smart young mon named Brew.
ster, living near Clark's Corners in this town.
ship, being In british mood, the other day,
tied an old tea-kettle to colts tall or course
the colt was frightened, and ran at break k-neck
speed, plunging into alog-heap, breaking both
fore-legs. For that little fun said Brewsters
paid the fee Of seventy dollars
Since the 4th the genius Of dullness seems
70 naNo tAhoh posSessiOd anu rolRn supreme.
But on the 4th. We had q chapter OF items
which would bring smile 70 the face Of the
most grim local An Irish riot at the board
ing house of Peter McGarety, at the Depot,
duripg the course Of which heads, arms, win
dows, doors, etc, etc, were promisouously
demolished, and no arrests. A IRE which dam
aged to the extent OF $500 Mrs. Clara Lyons
residence. The loss falling fully upon the
1Etna Insurance Company. The upsetting oi
one or two carriages which indicted In each
case, dangerous injuries upon the lady occu
pants. One Of which, named Miss Reynolds
rumor hath It, has since died Besides thess
many Others Of less importance which, on 40
count Of age omit eN a
Mr.. ]. b. Carver. Of Erie, Is soon to becom.
resident Of our place. He brings large CAPT
tai and will no doubt establish business
which will be Of material interest to the place
Mr.. Alexander Brewer, the man you notice,
last week as having his arm shot offs slowl,
recovering and win soon be upon the street
u GoNE.-Tho Rev J. H. whallon, severa
J years ago known 70 our citizens as the Presid
ing Eldor Of the Erie Conference, but since a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-17

A HINr.-The McConnelsvlle Herald sums
up some wholesome truths that will bear re-
feating in Ashtabula County, as follows; "If
some of our county officers will inform us
wherein the Springfield Printing Company
benefits the people of Morgan county, we viii
then concede to them the right to have their
printing done there. It's consoling to a news
paper, spending a compaign in hard work for
the election of q man, to have him turn round
and patronize papers of another county? How
ever, the county press gets oil the ,grattous
work u . |..