davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-12
FIFTY YEARS AT THE LITCHFIELD
 COUNTY BAR.
A LECTURE DELIVERED BEFORE THE LIrcH- FIELD COUNTY BAR, APRIL B. 1870; BY CHARLES F. sEDawIcx, ESQ. ,.4......s-

The statement that I have been for fifty years a member of the bar of this county, admonishes me of rapid journey across the stage of life, from it's morning to its evening. Those years have sped away, and they have embraced large portion of the time usually allotted to man as the pe- riod of his existence here. -
 Large space are they
 Of mans brief life, those fifty years; they join
 It's ruddy morning with the paler light
 Of its declining hours." -.ss
 They have swept off in their cur. .ent nearly every one who was active in the proceedings of the courts in this county, at the commencement of that period It did not then occur to me to consider the question whether should outlive nearly all my associates at the bar, but of the for ty-four members who were then in active practice here. all save three, and they are not now in practice, have preceded me on their journey to the grave. Some have their resting place in the midst of us. and some have laid their bones in distant parts of the country. but with the exceptions above named, all have gone to their last account.
 suppose it to be the wish of the bar, as it has been intimated to me, that I should say something of those who were active in conducting the judicial proceedings in this County. fifty years ago. This will imply notice of the judges, clerks and officers of the court, as we'll as of the legal profession. A wide field is open before me, and I fear the exploration which shall give it will be of very little interest to my brethren, but such impressions of the men of those times as remain with me, l will endeavor to lay before them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-12

Norwich has opened five new public drinking fountains. r. .a55,u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17

nrfer S&tf tuar NIT 200 Ba1en Baumpne,
1000 10 8letf&, 5000 ID &dft,.30oo gufbe1
Wat3et1 belaben. Die Baumppae tpar gu
r'd@f an benz @et3apparat selaben ,pprten,
unb babur4 fling esTeuer. g(ut 9te11 MusuR
lanbete1 .uir In 2tperppol, alto Is Sage auf
benz Mafer, tpsniser 6 @tunben. Mud fat
t4 bic &iFe pom Srlanb. Sd bate fAon
70 piel BON ben @9onbetttn Srlanbs sebDrt,
aber t& bate es ni&t s%es1aubt; iest bin
i'd aber3eustses 1T pirtlt@ febr fdSn. uab
&eifense Srldnber fa9ten, bab Snnere pare
nod oiel f4Sner. Sp f9Sn, unb bod 10
} art seprlft! Bann mtrbs dnbern? Nua.
fcmmen mir an siserppo1. Gs 1T cine
srose Tabrid. Statt, r,adt fetr srr6e &C.
f4dfte unb i'd CLAUDE, IS bat einen Der
f9Dn1en 9Gfen Der @e1t. Gs Bat aber
aud feline S9attenfette unb e;s 1T patr>
BAIT nidt f1ein. NddFens Rom Isatf9en
&rie9e. q. M.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17
50 e1tIf0 E :.

Scr &eisenmartt lit Mtlwaufee mar int
Saufe biejer @oae ettpas feier ais In Der
sprbersebenben. 80. l braGte Ito J; SO.
2 $l.09. &uf Eager traren 100000
Bufbel.
Gine Silber=M iue tpurte fiirsliG am Cafe
superior erSfnet beren 8strieb ME bas
Banner" beriatet, bic sinhisRen &eiu1tate
er.parten lift. Die @ine liest auf Silber
Sslet, cine fleine Snfel in Der Ndbe Don
Sort @iQiams. am nDrbliden 1fer. Die
@tlber.Aber 1duft untsr benz @aTer burd.
2esten Connerfas 1T Der S&ccner @t@<
rnonb eertetbet .rorbeu, UNI 800 8cnnen
9ebu, bortbin su brtnsen, I'M, etnen Damn
ju bauen. Mebrere Detrptter 3apita1ifen
fint Bel benz l%lnternebmen tnterelirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17
(G crrerpnbena.)
Caledonia, 9oufcn &c., Sept. 8. 10,

V~~rS" wy SSf" y" '"
Strmuns. Iut 81. Musuf fpeubete
infer bo&wfe. 8if9pf BIER bas II. Safra>
r,ent Der Stru1uus l20 Ttru ltnsen, ,poruu-
ter aud r1ebrere Grpa4fene.
Mm 80. gusuR Abenbs 6 ubr lanste Der
perebrte Oberttrt BIER an unb &uurbe BON
bin 6trmlineen am Ginsanse Der gtuase
empiansen unb CUR nett sef&madten Stride
eeleitet, .p ct ben Mntpeienben ben btlaoFi'
den Sesen ertbet1te. Mn1 Rd9fen Sage
eelebrirte Der to@rp'Fe 8iiacf tint 9 nbr
bas 9oGan,t, aniftrt BON &ep. &tcrban Don
Gbatfelb, Nep. Cabin pom pretcn unb &ep.
&6berl, @atcr ron Caledonia. @dbrenb
beGelben prebtste Der pafcr Der @emetnbe
tnDeuti1 uber bas Safrautent ber Tiruaun9
unb mad bemielten tielt Der trdp'fe 81
mpf fe!bit cine .pabrbait sldn3enbe &ebe
uber bic @aben bes fl. Settles, tpprtn CT
befpnb ers bic unfeblbarfett bes 9apfes in
f9arf lcstider unb aber;eusenber @eife Be-
banbelte. 46ernad ipentete er bic II. STR
muns. Naamtttass 3pet 11tr Yerlieb uns
ber seliebte gater Der DiSseie wteber, unt
uber Sofas na9 81. Yau1 s%urud3ufebren.
e s. s.. &.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17

Metr @eri9te ais surerldiise Nadrt9-
ten fomren felt Der faiierli9enG apttulatten
aus europa. Sur bas 1T fiber, ra6 bic
beuti9e Mrnnee NIT acknowledgement MaHt
tbren Maria mad Der fran3Dff9en t6aupt>
ftabt furtiest ni@t ptne bluttse @intsrni0e,
8pte bic Gtnnabme Der Tetun9 2apn benefit.
Dieie par BON Gem Nrmeeeorps bes @rcb>
ber3pss son @edlenburs %be1aeert; aui tpie.
berbclte Nufcrberuns CUR u~ebersate capt
tultrte Der fran3Dif9e Gpntmanbant unb
bic DeutiGen nabnaen BON Der Teftun9 unb
Der @tabt 8eils bte @arntfpn fredte TIRE
% afen unb her @arbe Mpbtle tpurbe Der
frete Ab3us sefattet, &ur3 naabem bic
B%efbnabme son5osen wprben tpar, iprenste
Der @ulpertburm In tte Cuff, Der bur@ etnen
unterirbiiaen @&tefelfaten nit Der Gita>
be1e IN gerbinbuns tant. Gin GROCER
Spell ber Tefunsstperfe 1uuree bur@
bic Grplofpn 3erf0rt unb bic Griaatteruns
tpar fur1tbar. Die Mauern Der Gitabeus
fur;ten Elm unb %besruten bic beutiten
@tabspff3iere unb metrere bunbert @ann
teutider 9ruppen, pie aud etne srobe An-
sabl ter @arbe Mptile, bic ii4 In Der Ndbs
befanben, unter ibrsn 5rimmern. Der
fran3SGiAe Ylas gommanbant pbslsi6
1amer ser1est, TAM nit benz seben taspn;
ct Iast, nur ura bic Stabt 81 retten tabe ct
eapttultrt. M1etn @reuben forbert fir bteif
nus1oie unb barbartfae 9~inialadtung Bon
Meniden @epreGalien.
Met, teGen G~apttulaticn fdon 70 oft &C.
r,elbst uurbe, btelt f4 ant l3. B. nod:
ebcnlp St-a6burs, pbidon iAredli9 serwa,
Net unb after 3ufubr beraubt. Muf Mniu-
den ber @9pet3 purbe BEN pebrlclenG She'll
Der 8ep6lferuns lit Strabburs sefattet, tie
@tabt gu perlaFen.
SIN Der lln1sebuns son paris purten eiae
Mense 8riden In bic 2uft sefpren9t, &C.
bDl,e perbrannt unb 6duier 3erfort, tamit
Der Teinb fein unterfomuaen inbe. gpn
Observation-Disclosures 1T Fets bic &eoe,
bod elaubt Niemanb baran. l1nterbeGen
ertplt 1ia Safer Mapo1epn III. ron ben
idredliden Grlebniden Der portsen Wc4en
In Ietnem prd@ttsen @efdn9nie 81 Wtle
belmst6be ; Ct fol- fe9r sealtert taben unb
an @%aQsnFeber, &teumattsn,us unb @t9t
lsiben.
Die Sefesun9 &pms burh italt'
eni1de 9rurpen rldt thinner ndber. 8Dnts
gictpr emanuel Bat etnen sisenbdnotsen
griei an papt @tus TX. sefArtcben, unit
tim bic Nctbwenbtsfett btefer Occupation
au erf1dren, b. J.. Der &6nis iast, ct mrle
Der &epplutipn s%uoprfcmmen - Elm @arts
talbt lauit benz anbern ben &ang al.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17
NeuefeS.

Berlin, Is. Sept.-Gs ptrb beidttst,
baB preubsn bic Ibtretuns vcn G1iab und
2ottrtnsen per1anst; bic proutforilHe &e~
sieruns Srantrei@s petsirt fi& tebo&. etn
Stad Qanb prets ;u seben. l1ebrtsens pet'
sert f9 Der &6nis . Yreuben, nit biefer
prppifortf9en @esteruns gu u%nterbanbeln.
81 ON. Is. @ept.-Der Yapt BAT seseu
bic 8eiesune &oms bur@ italtenti4e
Grupsen proteRtrt. iebo9 bte Wetfuns er>
tbetlt, feinen bepafneten @tberfanb 3u let
nen. Der selesrapb melbet, Is bitten f9
mebrere @tdtte, mobet audi Gtpita gedta,
fur Stalien erflart unb bic Nattpnal> Tlasae
~aufsepFan3t.
Mln@en> Is. @ept.-8asern unter>
banbelt iiber ben Gtntrttt In ben Merbseut>
f1en 8unb. sc TT Don Der @ranouns e>
ner beutiaen CONFEDERATION bic &eoe, 'pel>
de ben @iben unb ben forben umfafen
ipirbe uno In etnem beutiden 91rlamente
ibre @ertretuns fnben fol-.
2pnbpn, 16. B. in ~otplornatsfbst
&retfen tdlt man bic Wteteretnfeguns Der
Orleantfen auf BEN fran3SGfAen 8bron far
pabrfaetrli9.
glus 9elsten ptr6 scra&tpetie telesra>
pbtrt, Ba3atne iet NIT fetner Mrraee aus
Mes aussebro&en unb befnbe F& beretts tn
@aris man bod mtrb nt4t ~senelbet, wte er
burA bic beutl4e Mrmee fam.
garis nit fetner propilorti4en Restsrune
1T gang tfolirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17
Wrrrefppnben3.)
!6atmba4, aug. H., IS

|9ieber Banberer!
Dte Dir beretts befannt ii, reite i4 am
10. Suit ab. Der Dampfer yGitp If ct.
Waul" bra9te uns mad ga &rpFe. 6ter
mubten mir Bis auf ben Abenb3us na9
Gbieaeo srarten uno 70 febrtsn wtr Elm i'm
ct. @bar1es 6pte1. @pbolb td BEN @trtb
nit metner Reife betannt sen1a9t bate, 70
eins es lber bic aruten Tran;oien Ser. CT
ppute fe rrabrlt6 ATE bdnsen, Napclepn,
benD umu1fcpf ;uerit, tann bic Sinters. SD
ta9te, bic Strengthen tpdren f9on in Ga
GrcGe unt br! jsm einenger9let9 an, ndnt>
li9 : fpmnat nGr Tran5os, 70 f&ase t6 i'm,
fpmmt Der pre@p, 70 mub er mild fdasen,
| unb 70 purte es I rbr Mbenbs unb bic 3ett
fam gum @si.:rysiien. @tr fubren burh
Yerfdtebene @s5enben, aber pas i4 seieten
babe Don Trudt, mar fe ane ietr
fAle6t, urb uniere 8auern tDnnen fi9 auf
etnsn fsbr suten Yreis freuen. 60 fam i@
AM 2. Sag nod Chicago, 100 tA einen Sag
perpeilte, unb ale 9eute Hagen tDrte lber
f9lebte :3etten. Das@etter mar febr beib.
Son ba etnes auf Der Ytttsburs unb Sort
@asne G%ifentabn na@ Neu ycrf. Die
Grnbte mar In bcr!iser @esenp idpn pom
Te1b unb id fam taber ni9t iasen, pie bic
Sru9t tpar, aber bic &sb!enlaser unb Gts
1enfabrtfen inb febr erfaunliG. Der
Rsthtbum, Der ba %tesraben III, 1T ni9t gu
berehnen unb i'd fcnnte mt@ faum iatt
feben. ptttsbursb 1T pirfli9 febenswertb,
fdpn .pesen feiner pielenTabrtten. SobnS>
tcwn bat audi siele Tabrifen, aber sefaaen
Bat es MIR bort 'nidt. N1entown 1T eine
f9Dne Stabt unb BAT mir febr sefa1>
len. Son 9arrisburs fonnte id nt6t piel
feten, benn es war Ma9t, uno 10 fam t6 UNI
"a. Mprsens 7 nbr in Neu gorf an, 100
t9 in Retnbarb's @otel etnfebrte. Gr sibt
3mar elm 6aus fir enaisranten, alein ct
rpeib aud re9t gut, tpie ma anbere&eiienbe
betanbeln mug unb i'd eutpfetle ttn tebem
Ret1tnben, Der Rep gorf beiudt, a1s Elm gu
ties @atbaus.
Mm2 q. stns rDdrapfer" Wiseoniin" NIT
$50 paFasteren ab, rorunter aud i'd mar.
Gs tparen aud % tunse 2eute, bic 3ur beut'
f9en Mru,ee sinsen babel, ndmlt& elm Dot
tot, Of our Redten pber 9tnfen, metb td
ni9t, aber bic 3aare fnb ibm bur4 ben
Gut sepa&fen ferner eth Sslbiheerer,
3pet Mpptbefer, Elm &%ranfenwdrter, elm ga>
pitatn, arei 9%ieutenants. 8 &prYcrdle; ate
btefe @e1ebrter sebSren Berlin an, bic uebri>
gen sertbeilen ii@ fp1senberutaben: swet
Darmfdbter, Elm 8abtf9er, Elm 8aper, bic
anberen @beinpreuben. nniere &etfe war
bic n6rb1i9e. Mm 3lten Sut9 faben mir
etnen Gisbers unb es rpar febr falt auf teu
Meere. Mm 4ten &usuf Madmittass 3
u6r brad Teuer aus. Sd bate mid &C.
rabe Elm wents nieberseleat unb fdliet als
Der Ruf eriaot: uSeuer auf benz @9if"
Die @irfuns bapon mag ii9 Elm ieber ben.
ten, beldreiben fann i'd fe niAt; uaein
@9reden war aud ni4t fletn unb BON be-
let 3ett an tuar es NIT jeber Ylatfr porbet.
@cta1b i'd baran ba 9te, 70 8raute Is mir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-17
Gprrefponbon5 aus Garrer
Gcuntp, minn.

Gorrefponbon5 aus Garrer
Gountp, minn.
Gtasfa, Carver 60. sept. 6. 1870.
Qiebet @anberer!
@as riele alte Settler bier nt9t .pueten
erfubren fe lesten Sonntas Don u~niereu,
sod parbtsfen Btf&of Bel @eltsentett be.
@runbfetnlesuns CUR teuen&tr@e tnGbasfa.
@aon sor %. Sabren parb bier scm 9o9'
ettpurbisen @~euera1utear q. &asour etn
Blodfir@te fur bic Snbtaner (Siour) e.
baut urb Sfters @pttesbtent setalten. Sc
tpar bieb bas apeite &irdlein In Minneiota
euberbalb ct. @au1, unb sebSrte baaale
CUR Dtb3eie Dubuque. @1s bic Snttane,
in,rter tretter mad @efen f9 ;uridsoseu
unb @efabr tuar, bic l1eberfutbutsen Bee
ct. Yetersriper mSdten bas &ir9lein tpes-
iawemn,en, wurbe Is auf 8efeb1 bes 81
f9ofs absebrp9en unb ais &dft mad @i'
mona sebraGt, 100 Is fur BEN @pttestitna
tpieber bersefeQt tuurbe. Dtefes &tr@lein
befanb i9 I'M Ginfub Der Mtd Greet In
ben MinneiotaFuB an Der fabliden Spwn>
iiee Don gbasfa, bas nod etne @ilbni6
mar. Mur no iebt bas COURTEOUS sonGar.
Der Counts lebt, befanb ii& 3ettmeife etn
Snttanerlaser, unb Is sett bic Gage, ba6
einma1 bieTlutben ienen 3isel tpie cine Sn>
iel int Sbale er1Aeinen lteben. Batter @a>
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
Garfeld's Banking ana Currency Bill,

General Garfield, chairman of the commit.
toe on banking and currency, has reported to
the House II bill to increase banking facilities,
II contains twelve sections, and provides for
the issue of sos 900 900 of national currency
to the states having less than their proportion,
ana Tor the redemption aud cancellation of
SiO,000,000 of legal tenders also, that addl-
iional currency shall be secured 10y deposit
Of AZ per cent bonds exempt from taxation,
and that when $50,0OO000 of the new issue
have been taken up, all banks shall receive the
same T. per cent bonds us security for their
circulation. 1t provides for free banking on u
gold basis and for redistribution Of S22,OOO-
900 of national bank notes, taking that amount
irom the states having an excess and rcdis-
| tributng II To the states which are deficient +;
but this redistribution shall not take place
until the sos 900 provided for shall have
been Issued. II reduces the taxes on circula-
tion One-half on all banks that secure all their
circulation by the new bonds,
The New York Herald, in common with
eastern journals, banks, bankers, and con
gressmen. does not like Garheldsnew financial
bill In alluding 10 tho iaet that II provides
for issuing nlnety.ilye million dollars of cur
rency TO States having less than their proper
lon and for The cancellation of forty-tiye mill
ion dollars of three per cent certificates and
forty million dollars Of legal tenders, the
Herald says THE proposition is equal, in
fact, to n proposal to Withdraw nlnety.iiye
millions Of money, for the use Of which we
pay one and n half per cent. interest and to
substitute nene,y-fiye millions of money on
which We must pay four and one.half per
cent, or To take the present interest money
from the mass Of the people, who now get II,
and give II with an additional bonus of three
per cent TO the national banks, which already
have enough. Judging from the disposition
heretofore eyinced in the House, We think the
bill Is not likely 70 pass
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14

one, 60 to the meeting this Saturday evening
WIN settled resolve 10 do all in your power
Tor the furtherance of this enterprise
The propositions coming from Youngstown
snow iheir perfect confidence In the project MS
a paying investment They propose, if five
hundred thousand dollars is raised outside of
lhat Town they will take three hundred thous-
ana dollars stock within that town.
A DISCOVERY IN CANCER TREATMENT
Inc cancer has long been disease beyond the
power OF the physician. Its treatment has been
empirical and unreliable, The remedies en-
ployed have been painful dangerous, and al
most always unsuccessful. Under these cir
cumstances, the discovery of new method of
treating cancer will be hailed with general sat
isiactlon by patients and physicians, at the
recent annual meeting of the New York Medi
cal University, Professor Scott read paper in
Which he stated that repeated experiments had
demonstrated the marvellous efficacy of the
application of chloride of chromuni--a new
SAT- OF this rare metal incorporated into sira
monlum ointment The preparation, in few
hours, converts the tumOr into perfect car
bon, and 1t crumbles away The remedy
causes no pain, and not poisonous. 1t prom
iSes 10 alleviate much misery
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14

Things are becoming lively In the railway
world, says the Cleveland Herald. The ynn.
derbllt party having secured the controlling
interest Of the Lake Shore line and thus vr.
tually extended the New York Central to Chi.
esgo, proceeded to Cincinnati with the rumor.
ed purpose Of making q similar extension ia
that city and beyond. No sooner had they
reached ihere than Jay Gould and fornlda.
bic staff of the Erie party were on their trail
rs fact as broad guage locomotive and special
car could take them il Is reported that battle
wili be Joined between the two forces for the
pnssesaion Of the line from Dayton TO Clncin.
natl. with the prospect that The defeated, which
ever II may be. will Immediately build tho long
fslked Of third IIne 70 Cincinnati.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
Communicated
st, Joseph.


st Joseph Is situated on a high sand bluff,
at the mouth of st. Joseph river, and on the
south side. 1t is very old place, having been
a catholic missionary station long before Chi
cago was thought of, and when Skunk river
overliowcd more of that interesting territory
than it docs at present. There was a time, says
history, when st. Joseph and Chicago least
Jealous eyes It each other" The village is
somewhat larger than Ashtabula, and is a very
pretty place; and has become celebrated of
late years on account of its fine fruits and fish
cries. Three of your former citizens reside
here-Cat. Nelson, w. Napier and A. o Win.
chester. The former has n splendid fruit farm,
ltlle out OF town, and the latter is largely en-
gagged in the nursery business. The fruit farms
south and east are beautiful beyond description;
acres upon acres Of peach, apple, pear, cherry
aud plum troes blackberres raspherccs, straw
berries and grape vines. The hll-sides giving
n fine chance for terracng, adds greatly to the
beauty of the scenery. 1t is interspersed
here and there with neat residences, fine yards
and gardens. The first peaches were shipped
from this port by Capt c. Boughton, in 1840,
were sold at auction, in Chicago. for 50 per
barrel Steamboats, leave this port daily for
Chicago, at p. m, in the summer season, and
others touch at this point for fruit, besides lots
ol smaller crafts, This is at present the ter
minus OF the {. It VI. l.. s. X. r., and seems to
be III condition to improve slowly,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14

II Is stated that the Board of Directors of the
Cleveland, Columbus& & Cincinnati and Indian.
apolis Railway, at their last meeting, raised
the wages OF their passenger conductors TO
sls1 per month, and have done away with all
the patent "ehecks" upon conductors receipts.
The object Is TO place u man beyond the nc.
eessities OF being rogue--lhus cul,iyatipe Inv
the removal OF suspicious checks, high sense
Of honor and honesty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14

WHAT'sIS THE WIsDf--Apparcnty with.
ont moments preparation says the Bullalo
Express, the United States steamer Michigan
steamed out Of our harbor about ten o'clock
last night going no one knows where, except
in westerly direction. Have the Fenians
gone back on Buffalo. or Is all not quiet ON
Red RiyerY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14

The evidence in the MCFARLANp case was
closed without attempt on the part of the pros
cculon to place Mrs. MCFARLAND on the
stand, Some of the advocates of her course
and of the principles it illustrates were anxious
| that her testimony should be heard; il is said,
she herself desired to give it. hut the
| counsel for tho prosecution were of a contrary
opinion; and their decision was wise. Itwoud
indeed have been II scandnlous spectacle had
she appeared In the witness box for the pur-
pose of swearing away the wrctchcd life
of the prisoner to whose condition she has
so fatally contributed; but we apprchcnd that
this wrs not the chief reason which brought
The District Attorney and Mr., DAVIS to the de-
termination not to produce her us witness
They were aware that she could not he per-
mittcd 10 testify, bccausc in the eye Of The law
she is still tho wife Of the prisoner. The Indi-
ana divorce was obtained by fraud Even the
slight safeguards which Indiana has placed
about the sundering of the marriage tie were
dishonesty cvadcd. No notice of the suit was
suffered 10 reach MCFARLAND. 1t Is true, ono
was printed In journal of Morgan county,
but il was in special edition of the paper,
and that edition was bought up and suppressed.
The trial of the case was held with careful pri-
vacy, so that If by an chance MCFARLAND had
become aware OF the suit he might not appear
TO answer For this fraud, If for no other rca-
son, the divorce was null and void, and the
blasphcmOus marriage AT the Astor House was
nothing else than bisamy Therefore, if Mrs
MCFARLAND had appeared us witness, her
evidence could not have been allowed; and
this was doubtless the reason why she was not
nrrnittCd In utl,.r n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
COUGH NO MORE.

WARNERs CouGH BALsAa is healing. softenng and
eXpectorating The extraordinary power 1t possesses
IN immediately relieving, and eventually curing the
most obstinate cases oi Coughs, Colds Sore Throat.
bronchitis, Influenza. CaaITh Hoarseness, Asthma and
Consumption II almost incredible. SO prompt ia he
relief and lis effects IN all the above cases any aiec-
ton of the throat and lungs that thousands of physi-
clans are daily prescribing it, and and all say that
1t Is the most bcang and cxpcctorating medicine
known One dose always affords relief, and in most
cases one bottle affects cure Sold by druggists in
large hotties. Price dollar 1t is your own fault if
y0n still cough and suffer. The Ialsam will cure
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
WARMERS PILE REMEDY.
w ARNER,s PILE REMEDY TIA

meyer failed mot in one case) to cure the very
worst cases OF Blind, Itching Bleeding Piles. Those
VINO are ahGIcd should Immediately call their Drug
glst anu get w ARNERs PILE REMEDY. Ii is expressly
lur the Piles and IL not recommended to cure any other
disease II has cured many cases of tbhty years
standing. Price one dollar For sale by druggists ey.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
DISPEPSIA.

WAINER's DspEPsIA Tone is prepared expressly for
DysDcplcs and those suffering with habitua COsiye-
ness 1t If slightly stimulating tonic and splendid
appetizer; 1t strengthens the stomach restores the
digestive organs to their healthy state. Weak nervous
aud dyspcpic persons should use WARNEns DYSPEPSIA
Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price one dollar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14

Brick PoNERoY wants John Morrissey =
seat In Congress, and has taken hlS scalpiug
knife In hand to get 1t, lie thinks puglllslic
John personally a first rate fellow" hut in
competent. Brick says he Is going 10 run,
and is not To be bought. bribcd or scared of
the track
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
Mo- N1EEsl&S,Ii ~ Ejgy. 5gNyaNMhcH'Ss NMhcH'S

FoR FAMILY USE-AimI(e cheap, retia6le. KNITs EVE
RfTiIiNG. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample
stocking FREE. Address IlNKLEl KNITTING MA
CHINE co. 1872 West Fourth ST., Cincinnati. o. 3pihs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-14
II A II II N n =

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