davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30

NEW 1Ohh Jan. IL, l5tls
MAN SIR Your letter Of the 10Th, just received makes
no nrogro. Whatever toward tho support OF your PIE
yous positions In respect II recedes from iheh IN
50 far ~ admits that am "acng sincerely II not III
diligently" when you have got 50 far should tmhk IL
would not be difficult for you to got further. Indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
THE LAWYER and HIS CLIENTS


CORRESPONDENCE OF MESSRS. DAVID DUDLht
FIELD AND pUpLEY FIELD OF THE NEW
YORK BAR WITH SAMUEL BOWbbS OF THE
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,
NJ. D. d. Ffeld (tbe Father.
Mr. FIELD TO MIR. BowLEs,
NEW YORK, December y, 1870
DEAR Sir: / address you thus, taking it for
Granted that the scUrrous attack upon me. in the form
Of letter published in a late number OF The Springfield
Repaboan was inserted without your consent knowl-
edge Allow me call your attention TO this attack, and
20 AK Won for public dSavOwa OF IT, did not see it
ti this morning. when friend showed it TO me in yes
torday's Neg York Times. The Times do not mind lOf
il h the weak and wicked sound and fury, signyng
nothing" of three or four renegade Englishmeu hW re
Springfield Republican do mind. Your relations WIN
Inc make believe that You would not willingly lend
its types TO abuse and your relations win others
make me also believe that you would not knowingly con
sent to its degradation. Yours very truly,
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
The scurrious attack in question was the following
paragraph from letter concerning the bar OF Newlork
In The Republican, and copied III Ems form IN me At"
Corre-ron,eree Of The Springfield Republican.
David Dasy FED though hardly old enough TO be a ell veteran
the krc Railroad Company alone are
understood I, have excseel $2oWp single AVID s regular
connection with fs IND Gould secures HIN
other ring ligcs though has der we'd
HI. repuson hehtonel LAWYER with The public while The bar
avade and David Dudley t "a
stfons Free Trade advocate and on es1s he WeeigS OF e
Pei,r lie authority international Law ana was as,
c fe present Code Procedure Of the STATE Of New iCrE
LAWYER basel bis knowledge o ega 'h
cal IT, once during legal controversy With the late Jane,
Bfsl te dubbel him the king Of the e'o5se "o'' e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
MR.. FIELD TO MR.. EowLEs.

NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1871.
DEAR SIR Your letter Of the 26th Just received, shows
nothing except that you appear TO have lost your temper
with your manners The mysterious words that you
"could do something IN that line now, it seemed an
object" meaning suppose, that you know something
witch you could tell II you would would he very dread
FIJI, IL IL not out rs 10 be oontcnptble Inc
same thing has been said by any number OF old gossps
ever since the world peoped II yOu can do some
thing" now IL is for the first time. Will not say that
despse YOU that would not be civil and wish To be very
polite, hut do say that defy you, which Is PLAIN ana
civil. Your obedent servant, DAVID DUDLEY fIkLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30

THE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. TO- 1871.
Ny DEAR SIR have read with profound attention
yours Of the 5h received yesterday in the hope find
some reason for the modification Of my judgment in the
matter between us,seven IL not 70 confess myself
wrong" But am utterly unable 10 do / am only
impressed with the fact that you believe yourself right
and that you acting sincerely If not intellgently
But tile grounds OF your action of your defense
to purely technical and altogether They
not reach the question, as IL lies in my mind and it
presents itself 10 the mind OF the great public IL not
question Of law even Of abstract individual right
but OF broad public morality. You have snned against
no statute will not undertake 90 say even that You
have violated any preCept OF the code professional
Within those lines you wiser than L. and shall not
follow you. But that You have offended the moral sense
my duty Journalist, l hays proclaimed 10
the public. IL l am wrong IL is simply In read
ing wrongly the public Judgment In franscrbng ncor
rectly its verdict Time and the Developments public
testimony will Judge between us here Thus dismiss
the most Of your argument purely technical and not
Thai your assumption that your clients 10 suffer
for their bad character IL neither good law good
sense Hardly a cause IL tried where the character of
the parties for good bad Is not element In the ar
gunent OF the counsel In the opinion OF the Judge and
In the conclusion Of the jury IL should II IL does not 20
hack 10 tbe assumption Of the by tie counsel
man .hould suffer for his bad character he should
gain for good character and nothing more c0nynces
me of the perverted views which you take OF your
duet and of the province OF your professional duty than
yor more than ignoring this consideration Your denial
Of II. am, yours, very truly SAnIEL ho"LLS'
MR. FIELD BowLEs.
NEw-YORK. Jan. IL, 1871.
DEAR SIR Your letter Of the Oth just received makes
no nrogre.. whatever toward the support OF your W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30

T.E REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 3, 1871.
DlAE SIR: OfcOursc I could not expect that my eI-
psna'ory note OF the 10Th would satisfy you. Had 1t
been possible 10 my own Of truth and justice 10
have .opped short 40 the point that you say would have
susied you, the imp,rDas tone of your first note would
have FORBIDDEN 81 But did not suppose that You would
' surprise ui ur opinions. have round them 30 com
i,a among gent reu OF all professions, aud especially
alslz gent cu-u Or tc bar iva this state they have
fr4 1 often cXr cd in the independent press Of the
,''tIty, L.ai had supposed you were familiar with
.y...... tl3 A44 c-l. q 90 hn suIuliscd " not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30


DEAR SIR You certainly Justified In eaiheHthe's
In this discussion II involves the reputation Of your
distinguished father and challenges rs well yonr own
position IN the profession and society. But while per
ceiyng and respecting this. and recognizing the SINGER
ity of your convictions. and the grounds upon which
they are based and allowing also for the IN t acquired
10y such In the courts of NtW1Ork NJ your
clients impose upon yOuI yet do not feel called upon to
submit 10 he bucd or pctfoggei Out OF my opinions CT
positions IL ms you undertake 10 do In your
last lctter whatever IN IL relates irly 10 the Issues
between us Is but rcteatOn ~ your former or your
fathefh letters But 10 such form you gave these
~ well as 10 thc iuCSeant Issues which you seek u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
MIR. BowLEs TO MR.. FIELD.

TIE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, Mass Jan. &c, 1871,
have not, am well aware, gone into the
details OF your professional associations with FISK ana
Coud 40 fully ~ You have seemed To wish, should
have been glad TO do myself Time and opportunity did
not permit this union Of pie and duty To which
have in tied me. could do cthing Ia that line
N il seemed object. But, hardly imagine that
either you OF those who read correspondence can
doubt that have been able Z" to tell very well what
complain Of" hope that you begin 10 perceive
what YOU stand and condemned for before the
bar Of the Public Conscience.
am yours truly, SAML Bo"Lks
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26

They do say that Gen. McCook was
too general on Thursday evening last,
and exhibited to his admirers of Chilli
cothe the peculiar forte of Andy john
son. a special to the Commercial says
that, attempting speech, he found him
self too full of utterance, and broke down
in maudin tale of "poor cuss with
two babies" His friends attempted to
restore him with peppermint, but failed
When last seen he had one loot on the
table, and was deelaiming that the Unit
ed States had, sir, a population of thirty
eight million dollars. ....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26

The election of State Senator by the
Legislature selected in the coming cam
paign is vital feature of that campaign
and the election that follows it. The
Republicans of Ohio have thus far a
clear field and fine opportunity for vic
tory. But much personal exertiOn will
be required in order to bring out a full
vote. AT the last election the "stay-at-
homes" in some of the counties amount
ed to two thirds of the usual Republ-
can majority. Such a state of things
must not be allowed at the fall election,
but every man should work as if the
saving of the State depended upon his
personal, independent effort. Let every
ward, precinct and school district be
thoroughly canvassed, and all personali-
ties likely to effect the canvass should be
carefully avoided or reconciled. Repub-
licaDs OF Ashtabula County, ycu are ex-
pected TO poll your very fullest vote
In this let there be no failure
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
LETTER FROM GERMANY.
DREsDEN, June, 1871

DRESDEN, June, 1871.
Home at lOsl : Such was our feelings as we
reached this city aitep our month of wander
ings, for home, We hope it will be fos some
months at least The Hotel Bellevue, our
stopping place for few days is said to be one
of the finest hotels In Europe /; the building
is very Old very Large and immensely popular
a charming garden attached TO il lies directly
one the Elbe. The dining hall IL enclosed ON
one side with glass windows, so that fine
view OF the river with lis pleusure-boats pass
Ing to and fro, adds much to the comfort and
cheer OF meal time.
We could scarcely restrain our impatience
To reach our Bankers, to look for tidings from
dear ones at home-four weeks Of travel with.
cut word giving an eagemess unfelt before,
and wen were We rewarded by the budgets
awaiting ua
Dresden Is a comparatively small but very
beautiful city, and seemed AT first quite like
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
Undertak1n&.

also keep constantly hand large assortment of
ready made Cohins Rose oOd imitation Black Walnut
and Imitation of Black Walnut all of which can trim
two hours notice Tn stye requestso equal
city, also have n splendid Hearse in readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLOTHEs.-A new feature has recently been ad
ded to this furniture estabsement-Or rather to the I'm
derakers department Off that cana0t fail to
mend itself 10 the community and will show the dispo
slon Of the proprietor 10 make his establishment as
perfect may he II will far TO relieve the work and
bustle incidental TO, aRd TepngaaBt in of he
reavemen oi preparing the ruains Of the departed Tor
burial This consists IN keeping on eaHd and rea'J for
immediate use n stock OF gTayeclethes. variety oF
shrouds for both male and female, made up with much
laste aud appropriateness various In price and both
black and white materials, single order for conn
may therefore. embrace the habiments Of the dead.
aud Thus the friends OF the deceased In the midst
and enneruons In the way OF preparation for the
JOHN DUCR0~
Ashtabula Ohio Jan. let, IsT0. 1869 II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
MARRIED.

Iu Ashtabua, August 18Th, by Rev. l. o. Fisher, Mr.
JoHS v. EDDY, to Miss EVA THAYER all OF Ashtabula
In KingsRile, August 18Th, by Rev. T. D. Blinn Mr..
JosEPH NJ GltREN 10 Miss CoRNEIIA v. NosBURG, all OF
kingsvnle.
In Norwich, N, Y, Aug 9th, Mr.. r. ssHTNa of Geneva
to Miss SoPHIA MoRsE, of Norwich,
In Gustayus, Trumbull Co, August lIth by Rev.
Newton Young, Mr., W. W.SwEET TO Miss LoTTls NJ.
KlKsTER, both OF Cherry Valley.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26


ELEPHANTS are huge and unweldy animals,
and the kind that people get upon their hands
inadvertently, are sometimes found to be Of
inconvenient dimensions. The unfortunate
that gets into this category either shares our
commiseration for his ill.luck, or eXcites our
laughter at the result which his hcadstrong
willlulness or stupidity has exposed him to-
One elephant is generally supposed to be in
Fiction enough, at enc time, yet it sometimes
occurs, as with other mislortunes, they come
in pairs. This appears to be the fate of the
Democracy Of Ashtabula. They were fierce
tor IL local organ. They went to work with
considerable vim, but without an intelligent
idea of what such possession involved. The
fact that both money and brains were requi-
site for making the possession available, were
subordinate ideas, and 1t was not until the
lapse of u few months, that the discovery
stripped of the fgments of fancy-was made.
The result was that they found that repeated
drafts upon the purses of the party was abso-
lutcly necessary 10 keep the thing running.
! When this had been submitted to, and little
| longer lease upon life was secured, the morli-
Tying fact was still palpable, that though the
needful could, peradvcnture, be drawn to
! grease the wheels and keep them in motion,
the other essental-brains-w not at hand,
and the thing fell into contempt. The De-
mocracy found they had an elephant on their
hands. Their ingenuity is now us severely
taxed to eXtricate themselves from theI di-
lemma, as it was earnest in getting into it. In
the meantime, tug and sweat us they may, the
ELEPHANT Is still upon their hands. Some OF
the same earnestness that lead them TO poke
! their heads into this moose. led the party lead
ers TO secure, at the earliest possible moment,
| the services of their candidate for gubernato-
rial honors. lie was brought out with a
flourish of trumpets. The grand dcmonstga
ton of opening the campaign was to be en-
acted here in Ashtahula, in all its imposing
force and eelat. But oh, alasl what q fall
was there my countrymenL What disap-
pointment and modification takes the place oi
triumph The thing falls to the ground like
a still born--an abor,ion--a luslls ndturG-and
annoys the projectors like broken tooth, OIL
a foot out Of jointr-another elephant upon
the hands Of the democracy, and It's weight
and care well nigh crushes the vitality out o
tho poor fellows. The campaign is n fofegOnt
| defeat-lhe cause--too much elephant
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
TABULA, OHIO.
Saturday Morning, Aug, 26th, 1871.
Republican State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
Edward r. Noyes, Of Hamilton.
nEuTENANr GOVERNOR,
Jacob Mueller, Of Cuyahogs.
SUPREME JUDGE,
william H. West, Of Logan.
TREASURER.
isaac II. yelch, VI Belmont
AUDITOR,
James Williams, OF franklin.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Frank IL. Pond, Of Morgan.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
Thomas w. Harvey, Of Lake.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Rodney Foos, of Clinton.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs,
8. X. Hosmer. OF Muskingum.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
Republican District Ticket.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
NJ. q. Canheld, Of Geauga.
ron STATE SENATOR,
Gen. j. =. Easement, of LaRe-
Republican County Ticket,

Republican County Ticket,
FOR REPREsENTATIvg,
w. u. ROWLAND.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
w. II. CROWELL.
TREASURER,
3. r. FULLER.
SHERIFF,
CAPT. A. w. STILES.
REooRDER,
THURMAN REEVES.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
EDWARD G. WADE.
DIRECTOR OF ISFIRMARY,
PHILIP DOEL.
sU yEYoR,
w. w. HOPKINS.
CORONER,
l.. w. PECR.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26

Col. Nc COOKS ENDIsPosITIoN, has al
length got the better of him, and he has been
compelled to withdraw from the stump He
does so-we are told-with great reluctance,
and only upon the advice Of medical-not po-
ltical-iriends. His system is prostrated by
the continued hot weather. and the stubborn
indispostion which got hold upon him at ey-
cry effort. His appointments are, however, to
be met by others of more vigorous body, and
perhaps, of mind AS political opponent,
we are glad to have the assurance, that when
health is sufficiently restored-and in all the
generosity of our heart, we hope that may
soon be-he will resume campaign duty, and
stump exercise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26


The Cincinnati Times and Chronicle, asks
the significant question:
"Will the Democracy change front in
Ohio 2"
And then adds :;
We have an intimation ia which we
place some confidence, that number OF
influential Democrats are setiously con-
sidcring n change OF front in the Ohio
State canvass. The movement has not
yet, it is believed assumed so definite
shape as to be spoken OF as fixed fact,
the necessary interchange of views and
combination OF forces not having been
effected. 1t is privately conceded THAI
McCOek, as a candidate for Governor, il
not a success, and that his running tends
TO diminish, whatever chances the Demo
Gratis had Of earrying the Legislature.
The New Departure drags heavily with
out Vallandigham to back it up by his
eloquence and maguetio foSe., There
is, ii not a majority,,at least apowerful
minority of the party to whom the plat
form continues TO be exceedingly dis
tasteful. But we see not how that can
be remedied. The letter of Connell,
just published, throws light on the al
legged movement. IL is an opening OF
the campaign on that side. lie has let
ont some OF the leading ideas underly-
ing the operation OF choaking off McCook,
and may have actually selected his break
ground by publishing the letter to Judge
Thurman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
WeoLF

OASH Paid tor Wool at the Kingsvillt
Woolen Minis Also, Cloths, Flannels and Yarns, We
have some of the best CAssmeres offered In tn
market Depot for Saybrook the residence of Josiah
Fnllyr one mile East OF the Centre Of ssyhSook, on
South Ridge,
Cloth Dressing, Roll oarding and Custom Spinning.
]. CROMTHER co.
Khgsvle, Nay Soth, f67l. Isa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-26
DIED
Announcements fres, oOmmenaatOrY Notices. half rate

In Centerville Ind, at the residence Of Hon Geo w.
Julian, ON Wednesday morning last, Miss MAnrA GTD
DINas eldest daughter OF the late Joshua r. Giddngs,
Phs pamabs reached here Wednesday night on their
way to Jefferson for tnterment In the family vault,
In Jefferson, Auaust sth. Luck aosEfrE, youngest
years,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23

alias, Mrs Dodge, had proved failure true
woman. How does the assertion chime with our
estimates of Mrs Livernore of Mrs Stanton of Miss
Lander and of Miss peckhamg L suppose the gen
tleman has 50 long heard it persistently declared
that all advocates OF the measure have big hands,
coarse voices and ugly faces that he believes it, as
firmly as the South once believed the North to be
mudsilis and greasy mechanics They believed we
were utterly destitute of all appreciation of the Beam
tful because, caring for justice than Tor social
caste, we were willing for principle to grant
to Whites and eIachs alike their full rights We
never like those who tell unwelcomo truths.
During all the years of male suffrage, no one has
heard of the ballot being forced pom any man
and yet the writer of last week deprecates the results
CT forcing the ballot upon woman No one has ever
contemplated any such thing. They want tie privi-
ege of using it Or not they please the privi
lege which prizes SO highly. L claim that it is
her right, and that woman, If she wants to use
the ballot must be allowed to do So though all the
sex beside choose to remain in thriftless apathy.
In conclusion say, it is not expected that this
agitation will be conducted without blunders being
committed and many silly things being said. Some
will be TOO hot some will be too cold. Some
viii err some VIII betray. 1t is not unnatural OF
unlookedfor that some will en- eayor to make poti-
cal capital out OF the move, for, know, the most
holy war has had its "shoddy contractors" But
Freedoms battle begun,
Bsqueathed by bleeding sire to son,
Though baffel oft is ever won
has broader application now than to the male gem
der. Woman may well wait half a hundred years for
her final triumph, since she has waited thousand
years for time and place to strike
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
Tyaminaton Of Teachers.

The Spring cxam nations of 1871 viii be held ut
the following times and places, in and for the County
of Manitowoc, Wis. For the towns of Gibson, Two
Greeks Mishicott at the School House i'll the village
of Mishcatt on Thursday and Friday, March sd and
oath
For the towns of Manitowoc Manitowoc Rapids
and Newton, at the School House, in the Second Ward
of the City of ManitowUc on Monday and Tuesday,
March p til and 2Sth-
For the towns of Franklin, kossutll, Maple Grove,
and Cooperstown, at the School House in School
District No Q. town of Franklin, kellner's ION
"Wednesday and Thursday, March 29th and 30th,
For the towns of Cato, Eaton, Liberty and Rock
land, at the School House i'll the village of Cark's
Mills, of Cato,on Friday March 3lst and Satur
dry april 1st
For the towns of Meeme, Centreville and Schles-
wig at the School House in School District No. 8,
Town of Meeme, MulhoIIands, on Monday and
Tuesday, April Sd and 4th.
4 supplementary examination will be held at the
Second Ward School House of the City of Mantowoo
Monday May LIST 1871, for teachers who, because
sickness absence from the county could not at
tend the regular examinations No special examin-
atoms will be given.
Teachers who received certificates last fall which
rated for year. not required to attend the
spring examinations but all teachers whose certi1-
Gates expire six months after date should not fail to
| come
Applicants requested TO be on hand promptly 90
10 o'clock A. NJ. provided with the necessary station
! cry. MICHAEL h1R v An
46-5t Co. Sept- of Schools.
Manitowoc, Wis. Feb. 23d 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
statesmen, and doubtless "a President or

statesmen, and doubtless President or
two.
Another one has risen, and, must [ add,
fallen. As the lowly yet honest goose
when beholding the fight of the eagle,
at times mere speck ON the blue sky,
now soaring high above the mountain
tops, and then piercing the clouds &C.,
attempts to equal the noble bird, Hutters
its wings and falls to the ground; so did
our humble and unobtrusive society.
To ecapitulate the virtues of this truly
remarkable people, they are sober. indus
trious, moral, religious and intelligent,
and they always vote the Republican tick
ct. How could a man with such stand
ing, vote anything else by Republican
If all people were SO, there would be no
democratic party in existence.
If any of your citizens become tired of
the noise and turmoil OF city life, and il
their legs are broken by street cars, or
ears deafened by the sereaching of loco
motives, tell them to come to Liberty.
Patrick Henry was not only great ora
tor but late developments have proven
him prophet; for doubtless when he
made that most eloquent Of speeches in
the Virginia House Of Burgesses, he,
looking ahead over one hundred years to
to the wild regions of the west, saw this
utopia and said ''give me liberty or give
me DEATH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23

WE have had about as unpleasant
weather during this week, as can we'll be
imagined it hailed and snew, it rained and
blew ard thawed and freezed indiscriml-
nately, and generally all at once the mud
is good and deep and travelling is perform
ed under difficulties, especially at the
crossingsof the streets We would give con
siderable, If we could compel our City
fathers to wear ladies' shoes and travel oul
streets at the present. time; we are quite
sure, they would order special meeting
on their return from the exploit and or
der the building Of cross walks immedla
telv