davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

The nomination of Mr.. Follett was made
unanimous.
On motion of ii. U. johnson the present
Central Committee was continued for the COM
ing year.
The Committee on Resolutions then reported
the following which were adopted wilhou,
dissent
The Republicans of Ashiabula County, be-
lieveng that the the general welfare and
prosperity of the country will be best pro-
moted by continuing in power, the army.
wisdom and nrmness that saved the Union from
destruction, aud have So wisely handled the
questions growing out of the war of the rebell-
ion:
Resolved that they will work TO maintain its
organization, and To promote the great prin-
ciples upon when 1t is formed to tho end that
perfect equality before the law, be guaranteed ]
TO all races of men.
Resolved also that the adm Illustration of the
laws by President Garnt stands approved,
and that we point with proud satisfaction, 10
the Financial Progress of that administration
10 the gradual reduction OF the Taxation and
the National Dept and the consequent Inn
provmeut of the National Credit.
Resolved that We Wow the unnatural aud dan
gerous coalition between a faction of pro-
itssed Republicans, the Democratic party
with alarm, Is haugh, with danger to the
financial and political condition Of the country
Mr. Winship offered the following which
was adopted unanimously.
RssOIsed, That the Republicans of Ashtabulo
County have marked with pain and moriifca,
ton the course of our Representative In the
Senate Of Ohio. and that he no longer repre-.
sents the party who elected him, aud that he
be requested W resign,
With three cheers for Grant and Wilson IN,
Convention adjourned,
s. A. NoRTHWAY, President.
HaAA 4 A SsDass:. sssssTT; Secretaries.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
RrxsIoNs ron RnpEL soLMrns-oreelev

RESsIoSs FOR REBEL SoLMERs-G Greeley's
recent southern tour daily gains more a more
Significance. The La Crosse Repubiicas calls
10 MUD how, In his speech at Vicksburg. he
said he hoped the time would come when The
soldiers who fought with Lee and Johnston
would occupy as proud aposi,ion in the hearts
Of the American people as the soldiers who
fought under Grant and Sherman. Then Lee,
Johnson and Jeft Davis should be revered.
honored aud trusted as mnch IS Generals
Sherman, Hancock or any az ,he ofAcers who
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

A plan for making cats earn their
living in the garden has been but in
operation in England. A wire is fixed
at two posts, one at each end of straw
berry bed, and stretched between the
rows in the middle of the bed to this
wire cat is attached by means of a
ring in a collar. When birds dcpredate
the fruit, the cat can traverse the length
of the bed from end to end, and either
catch or drive them away. a cat ac
companied by several kittens is recon-.
mended,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

GREELEY AND TIE TAMMANY RING.-An
effort has been made on the part of the Dolly
Warden press, to pass by and ignore the fact
that the Tammany Ring is tercrly in favor OF
Greeley. With the odium that attaches to
that ring, we do not wonder that they desire
TO slide oyer the fact as easily aud quietly as
possible We ask for light; the people ask
for light, and the more SO since the recent
Binghamton expose We desire to know
how it happens that we find Tammany, the
C0ppcrhead party and almost The eutire rebel
element supporting Horace Greeley for the
Presidency The New York Eceniag Post,
which has not been considered Grant paper,
takes the following searching view Of the
subjects
Ii Mr., Greeley never made, or nobody ever
made Tor HIN corrupt bargain with ramma-
ny Democrats, he is nevertheless, tue candl-
date OF that party. II his nomination ut Gin
cinnali WAS not prcconcrrted thing, II never.
thplcss was huilcd with delight by the worst
rebel element that had gathered there from
ihe South, and which will accept anything
that promises disorder and disorganizaii0n; II
WAS accepted with lOathhg and disgust by tue
very few mistaken reiormrrs who could bring
~
with scorn by nearly all those who meant
what they said when they asked Cor reform. II
Mr.. Greeley's untintss iUr the position he GOV.
cts cannot he proved by showing What hu
promises 10 pay for II, his unftness Is never.
theless manifest, aud Is not denied that we
know of by single respectable journal and
hardly by u single sensible man iu Tue coun,
! try, Alter all that can he suid, or cannot bc
said, this fact remains-this damnlng, unmis
taxable, and, SO far Ms there Is any danger O
| MI, Grvecys election, this alarming fact thai
hc Is the candidate Tor that party which, Ia
the administration of local governments, ant
The administration OF the general government
has reached, within the last quarter Of u cen
tury, to an assumption Of despolic power
and TO It's corrupt use, which has cost us al
ready one war ot four years which is u con
start menace OF civil anarchy; Is cOnstan
rvproaeh TO the cause of popular government
aud isa unllcrm. II not an ununswerabe, ar
gument all over the world against republic
aud In favor of anarchy, Those who are will
Ing To risk the return OF such party TO pow
or, mny vote for Greeley, because OF some per
sohal nnd SELFISH end they are to grdn BY It'll
election but any man Of common sense anl
common honesty who has nothing 10 gain by
IL, and yet advocates his election, seems la u
to be under delusion the most lameniablc
or an infaiuati0n little short OF Insanity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

tS~Tbe trial of Judge Barnard before the
New York Senate, has already developed in
iquiy enough on the part of that queer judi
ciul specimen TO ensure his impeachlne mt.
Among other Witnesses that have been exam
ined are Miss Mansfield, Mrs Williams, VIM.
ii. Morgan and Charles Robinson.
.y- State Senator Jason B. Brown, a leading
Democrat of Southern Indiana, at a meeting
in MedoTa, Indiana, denounced the treacher
Gus action of the leaders who procured the
nomination of Greeley and Brown at Balti-
more; declared Democrats absolved from all
allegiance TO the party by which that nOmina-
ton was destroyed.
cY-Thc Chicago Journal says that Judge
Davis, of the United States Supreme Court,
who was n leading candidate before the Gin
cinnati Convention, is very frank and un-
measured in the opinion that the election OF
Greeley would be detrimental 10 the business
interests Of the country, and that for this rca-
son he prefers Grant. Judge Davis has very
many devoted friends in Illinois, as was
shown in the Cincinnati Convention, and his
opinions will probably have influence with
them although he does not propose taking
part in The campaign.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser'
pointcdly says: "'rhe only reason why
the South is willing to accept Mr.. Gree
leyis because they know him to be crrat-
ic and irresolute, and always weak-kneed
in great political crisis. They think
they could use him as they used Pierce
and Buchanan. They can then carry
out the programme of driving out the
"Goths and Vandals." They know that
Grant will stand by the whole country ;
that with him there will be no favored
section Another rebellion will not he
allowed to hatch in his Cabinet. 1t is
for that reason that the Southern Demo
Gratis are willing to do anything to beat
Grant, anything tor revenge"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
CONSUMPTION,

nod has been the sole means under Divine Providence,
Df saving aud restoring 10 Ilr lsalth and Strength
nyrads who, bnt for H. would have been compelled TO
loow through ths dark valley that vast army which has
been swept out of existence by this releness seOUrge
WlNCHESTERs HYPOPH0SPHIfES comes to you
as an Angel OF HealtlA with heatng on Its wisgs Give
u your confidence and generous welcome aud appre-
eiate ous enors exerted ln your behalf BE SURE AND
CHI THE GENUINE. Price ~ and . pes bottle. Fer
saie oy Druggists everywhere. Send for Circular
on Consumption. Adhpess.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

GRHEpINas on CRATE AND GREELEr.-
Having heard iniimations of a two hours in
tervlew betweea Gov. b. Gratz Rfewa aud
hDrase Greeley the Chicago Inter Ocean sup
poses the Introduction Of ths conversation
may have hsen sonethins like this
RyorR-sabsoilins statesman, hail am
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

DRUNK.--The conduct OF Mr.. Brown, can
didate for Vice.PIesldent on the Greeley tick
ct, at New Haven on the occasion of the Yale
Commencement, Is animadvcrtcd upon with
considerable severity by the papers, including
the Springfield RepuHioan, Greeley journal.
That he was shamelessly drunk there remains
not question. The testimony of Governor
English, and of the clerk of the New Haven
House, who sold him the liquor, seem to put
the thing beyond dispute. The Republican
thinks it is good ground for demanding his
withdrawal from the ticket
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

Some one suggests the following
places as eligible to the holding of mon
ster Grant meetings in the South:
Corinth, Vicksburg, Atlanta, Petersburg,
Richmond, Appomattox. And in the
same connection observes that Greeley's
friends may find IL soothing to gather at
Chickahominy, Bell Isle, Andersonvillc,
and Salisbury.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
WILL CURE

Consumption promptly and permanently. II has, durhg
the last sixteen years cured than One Hundred
Thousand cases and will not fail you. !, will AFFORD
YOU prompt relief and by exercisi proper care, and
with good nursing, restore you and al who will give
trial 10 perfectly restored health eavi trace OF
the disease, while TO those who threatened WITH
pnedisposed TO Consumption II ts absolute prevent
I've aud safeguard. WINcnssrERs HrPornosrhirk 10 =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

fought to save the country they sought to de-
stroy. The sentiment he expressed at Vicks-
burg was caught up by the rebels everywhere.
Since his nomination these rebels declare their
determination to ask for pensions for the rebel
soldiers, the same as now gwen to the Union
soldiers, and they use this as one of the argu-
men,s TO induce confederate soldiers to vote
for Greeley. Greeleys letter TO Carmichael
should be remembered in this connection.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
WINCHESTER,S

UYPoPuosPuITEs OF LINE and SODA s certified by all
Physicians Medical Societies and the Public through
out the civilized world the Grandest Medical Dis.
cOvery OF the 18th Century. There IL disease what.
ever which depends upon An impure diseased and
impoverished condition OF the Boodihat great River
of Life, but what this celebrated Remedy IL an infabe
cure such Seronila, Pimples, Eruptlons, Hnmors,
to-, aud all eutaneOus affections. Ladies' You little
know what important influence Is exerted through
the Blood, Would yOu bcaulify your form and snnso
your complexion with the Delicate Bloom of Youth
and leallhS Purify and enrich your Blood by using
eur
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
HYPOPHOSPHlTES.

COnsumptives word with you. You know that
IL cared by tho old exploded remedies and methods OF
treatment. Cod Liver OH never cured a case OF Con
sumption, Iron IL utterly useless, IL IL insane
deuson rely upon these old ogy romedies
waste Of fpreciols time that can never be regsned
Awake Awake Open your eyes to the light of
scicneel WINOliEsfERs HYPoPhosPuITEs is
your beacon light complete revolution In the treat
ment of this disease has been effected by this Life
Giving and Life Sue taninv Remedy. It
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

4Taik about the jaws of DEATH"
exclaimed man, who was living. with
bis third scoldipg wife = 81 tell you,
thsy're no touch 10 the jaws Of life"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

NoRTH CARoLINA.-The extravagant cIains
of the Democracy as The first reports came in
led us TO say little, believing that the Associate
Press dispatches would improve with age. So
il has proved. The 10000 democratic mniori-
ty announced, the day after the election have
been day by day, growing smaller by degrees
and beautifully less, until now we are pretty
we'll assured that the majority, such as it may
prove when the few remaining conntics shall
come in, Will DC upon the other side Thomas
Settle, the Chairman of the Philadelphia con-
venton, telegraphs President Grant from
Raleigh on the 7th that the entire Republican
State ticket has been elected bv majorities
ranging from 500 TO . co. The Legislature,
so far as heard from, stands-Senate 81 Demo-
Gratis, 10 Republicans; Lower House G3 Dem
ocrats, 81 Republicans. Congressmen--five
Democrats, three Republicans. The State
may therefore be set down as for Grant and
Wilson, beyond a peradventure, in November.
Those Greeleyites who have blown away
powder and breath over the inflatons of the
first kilograms, will now begin to see their fol-
ly and realize where Liberalism is likely. to
land them. Those who have gone out from
among us-thc grumblers, the dissatisfied and
uneasy, and the whole retnue of sore heads
will find themselves in the fold of the Democ-
racy, ashamed Of their apostaCy, and ashamed
Of the company they have chosen, while they
will not fail 10 he reminded by their new
friends that they have no claim TO their re-
spect or confidence. Their situation will be
anything but agreeable. Their best way is to
make haste back, show works meet for repent
ance, work for the nscendnncy Of Republican
loyal principlcs-until election, and seal the
sincerity of their repentance by vote for
Grant and Wilson. To go on, or to hesitate, is
little less than madness
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

Graiz Brown. am that "third. rate politician
you wrote about two or three years ago am
"that - red-headed Gratz Brown" to
whom you so fclicitously referred short time
since
Greeley-Oh, ycsi You're "lhe chivalrous
and justly esteemed gentleman whose name
thank your convention for associating with
mme"
7abledu-The two clasp hands across the
bloody chasm.
CANPAIoN NOTEs.-The GAINESVILLE Ciiy
Times -lndependent--has come out for Grant
and Wilson.
Cleveland formed her Grant Campaign Club
of 1000 young men on Tuesday night of last
week.
In Chicago, 100 Democrats have formed a
Grant Club. Their numbers will be largely
increased.
Jesse d. Bright says that he has suffered
too much in attempting to maintain the integ-
rlty and dignity of the Democratic party, to
unite in transferring it at this day to its most
unrclentng, malignant and vituperaliye enc
my"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

The vote for MIR. Lamb was made unanimous.
On motion E. j. Belts was nominated bv ac-
clamalion Tor Probate Judge.
Eur ILerE nf kLe Cnnrk -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
COLLEGIATE AND DCOMMERCIAL

- lNsfITgTE, New Haxsn. Con1s Pre-
military aud Naval Aeade nIss Fa session Seth wear
begins September 18th For Catalogue. address Gen.
WIN. u. RUSSELL, Principal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

When the New York Erening Post utters its
convictions in such strong but just expressions
rs the following, should not the electors who
are SO deeply interested in the national welfare
heed its warningS Listen to its testimony:
"Should Horace Greeley ever he President
OF the Unite States, we firmly believe that
the corruption and crime OF an adminslra-
liun with man at its head So weak in princi-
pie as he, SO infirm of purpose us he. SO i'm
becile Of character as he, 50 surrounded by
such n crowd of Adventures und cormOruuls
and knaves rs would surround hm-ihat the
corruption and crime OF such au Adminstru-
tion would reach proportions that would put
their perpetrators beyond The cOgniznnec Of
ordinary courts of law, and that would call
for and compel other correction thnn ordinary
penientiares can afford. Where the rrbGlinus
element and the corrupt element of the coun-
try are combined 10 gain possession of the
Government, and On u iulse pretence, we may
prepare ourselves for any calamity That in the
course of human events can possibly beiall
any people in their political relations with
each other and the world"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

Cold Facts, correspondent oi the Livingston
Republican, thus tells the traducers of Gen.
Grant what he has done for the country: I'm
the first place he saved ii from disruption and
utter ruin at the end of his first term us Pres
i1ent, there will have been nearly five hun
drcd millions of the debt paid Off Taxes re-
duced nearly one hundred and fifty millions !;
every state represented in the national coun-
ellis, every commercial, industrial and money
cd enterprise of the country, floating along in
an unbroken tide of prosperity every kind of
labor renuncrated beyond precedent peace
reigning at home and abroad, and confidence
filling the hearts of all. Can you afford to
distrust this harmony of intcrestsP endanger
the flow of this tide of universal prosperity,
just for the sake of having your revenget or
helping some one else 10 his revenge? II your
head aches liitle bear it; remember it is u
christian virtue 10 suffer, and it seems SO good
when you get over it,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Carpenters Wanted.

EMPLOYMENT will be given to a
few Good Mechanics, railroad work by application
at Arhtabula or Andover, to H. b. CASTLE,
Ashtabua, August u. lSI2 7g2t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

offer special Inducements to my Ashtabua County
friends. and am confident can make II saving and
economy. besides giving you stylish article. make
a trip to Cleveland. examine and buy my goods.
make my Ashtabula trade the liberal discounts
OF last season. JOHN MAySFIELD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-10

The nomination OF Mr., Mjrrison was made
unanimous.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENTA AGAINST
GOV. WARMOTH.

The Pinchback House Of Represeu.
tatives have adopted articles in,peach.
ing Gov. Warpoth, of which tho fol-
lowing is synopsis: ...
Mr.. Hahn, from the committee to
make charges against Gov Warmoth,
submitted Il report. sIThe charges
are:
1. Unconstitutional and unlawful
| rejectnent OF Geo. L. Bovee from the
Office Of Secretary of State.
?. Appointing, in April, 1870, for
Tax Collector. of the parish of Taneipo-
hoa, John Evans, who had been reject
sd for the same office by tho Senate.
3. Commissioning Ogden rs Attor-
nsy General, Harper as. sheriff and
lalmore rs Judge Of the Eighth District
Court, when no legal return. had been
made by tho legal returning officers,
and conspiring with them to forcibly
and Illegally put out of Office Dibble
Judge of tho Eighth District Court.
Also commissioning other judges and
ofiicers.wiaen no legal returns had been
- N'o'>A A>NeNAhAhk OAACSTS.
4. Offering bribe oft5o, 900 and tho
aispsnsationi OF patronage to Lieut..
Governor Pinchback il he would organ
ize the Senate to snit tho PURPOSES of
the accused.
.. Procuring fraudulent registration
at tho last election, in different parts OF
the State.
6. Offering ~ II. II. Catlin, State
Supervisor Of election, in tho parish Of
st. Charles, bribc in tho form, OF an
appointment rs q State tax collector, if
he would make fraudulent return OF
the election in said parish.
Z. Exercising tho functions OF Gov
ernor after he wns notified thnt he was
impeached, in derogation ofthe respect
due to the General Assembly, and put
ting the peace Of the State in Ieouar-
dy.
The above is but an abstrrct of the Ar
ticies. In contains, however, fall the
salient points of the report.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad,

Says the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle:
Tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas
road, on the 3rd inst, was within sew
enteen miles Of Red river, but trains
were only running to Catldo station, in
the Choctaw Nation. The road will be
completed to the north side of Red
river by the 10th of next month. The
bridge at that point is being pushed by
two sets Of men, night and day, and
Will be completed for the running of
trains in a short time thereafter. From
tho river it is ~ miles to the now town
OF Dcnison, to which point the cars will
be running ina few weeks, thus max
ing a continuous railroad connection
with st. Louis, a distance of G2O miles.
and leaving only gap Of 40 miles on
the Texas Central road to make tho
connection complete between st. Louis
and Galveston, n distance Of 1913 miles,
Inc road-bed on the 40 mile gap in
Texas Is already graded, and track lay
ing is going on as fast as tho iron can
be obtained. Emigration i. flowing
towards Texas rapidly and business is
lively. Between Dallas and Sherman
are some 500 wagons loaded with cotton
coming north, and any amount of
wagons loaded with hides. Denison
has 100 houses finished. n largo hotel
with 40 rooms is being put up, and an
other hotel--to be four story brick
has just been .tertcd, to be completed
in 90 days.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
DURIEDD DY A BEAR.

a Gentlehlan who arrived n few
days ago from tho lower country
where grizzly bears help the herders tt
take care Of the sheep, relates curious
bear adventure which occurred to m
Indian herdsman in his employ. He
sent the man to n distant portion Of a
large ranch to look after a herd OF
sheep. The Indian at nishtfall got un-
der shed with roof of branches, but
open on all sides, and lay down in his
blankets. After a. few hours sleep, he
was awakened by feeling the hot breath
of some animal on his face. He moved
his arms, and ct once understood the
situation-a huge bear was snufiing
him. The man, with great presence
Of mind, determined to keep perfectly
I still, for he knew if he moved or cried
out, ono blow Of those hugo paws would
break his head like Il walnut. Bruin
scratched off the blankets and seized
the Indian by the log. Though suffer-
ing terribly, the bl.,vc .ellow d:d not
allow groan or a cry 10 escape hin.
AAAS oSt&1 NASsS,SoStt Hiili rom the nut
some distance, and then commenced to
dig hole to- lay tho Indian in and
cover him up from the coyotes. After
tho grave had been dug deep enough
(tho bear contenting himself with about
a pound OF flesh from tho victims
thigN moved the body to the hole and
covered it up. Tho Indian managed
to keep the earth over his face loose
enough to allow him to breathe, and
when the bear retired, he crawled out
towards the mustang, which was pick
ctcd some yards outside the hut. With
great difficulty he mounted, and rode
towards tho ranch house. A doctor
was sent for, and pronounced the
wounds, though severe and painful, not
likely to prove fatal. The next day a
hunt was organized, and the grizzly
was killed in the ncighborhood of the
spot where he had slowed away his
intended nleal.-,San francisco B,1let;,,,