davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
LEGAL, &c.

Sheriffs Sale Of Lands & Tenements.
Aa'ta6uia Common Peas, Juns Term, 1871.
rs~,: %,Is :s;li;s 4 4 Ss.s.,. S.S,. vrsD.rr
BY virtue of Vend. Ex. duly issued
nom said Court IN the above to me directed will
the Court ehsrson AsStabua coaSy as 1VoS oSo o.
the hours Of II and - o'clock. 4. NJ Of said day. Se
following described Lands and Tepements. to-wlt
Ashtabula aud state OF Ohio, being part of Section
second and part Of the North tract 60 called, and
the east line Of said tract and the southeast corner
Of ten acre ot cold by Nathaniel W. Brown to vii.
liam Hubbard, and running from thence South one
degree east along the East line OF the said tract twelve
sl ehaHs MS, ana sixteen link and ehaf to stake;
three links, to stake from thense North one degree
west tweys enains, sixteen and onehaf links, along
degree north twelve chains and thirythrce links TO
the place OF beginning containing fifteen acres of land
Also other piece land situate in said township,
and being part of said section two 2) and nart OF lie
the line OF said tract and on the northeast corner
Of hiiy acre lot formerly sold by the said William
thence south degree cast along the as line of said
north tract, eight chains and eleven links TO a stake
hiry-hree links, to stake thence north one degree
vest eight chains and eleven links. to stake thence
twelve chains and thirty three links to the place OF
beginning, containing ten of land Appraised at
5 Terms OF saic' Cash; w sr,, re s,,r
JR. COOK, Plaintir,s Attorney. ' ''''''1
Sheriff as Special Master Commiss'r.
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS.
Asita6uh Common Peas, June Term, 1871.
rarl: %,la ssiii; 4 Il Bsns., ;na. ORDER OF SALE.
DY Virtue of an Order of Sale, duly
Issued from said Court in the above case to me directed
will offer for sale by way OF public auction the door
of the Court House in jefferson, Ashtabula County
Ohio, Monday the LIST day OF April A. d., 1872 be-
tween the hours Of II and ~ O'Clock A. NJ OF said day
the following described Lands and Tenements to witt:
Situate in the township OF Saybrook in the county Of
Ashtabula and State of Ohio being part OF lot number
twenty four CA in township number thirteen u3) in
the fourth range OF Townships In the Connecticut West
Reserve, and bounded and described as follows
Being the east part of lot number twenty four. 24 be-
ginning at the southeast OF said lot No twenty
Tour. ( thence North Ia liue of said lot sixteen and
100 chains thence West in line of said lot rine and
@5 14O0 chains to stake. thence South parallel with
said described east line OF lot No. 81 to stake standing
IN the south. east and west line of said lot No ~
thence east to place of beginnng containing fifteen
acr0s OF land Appraised at = Terms, cash.
A. w STILES,
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner
j. r. COOK, Plaintiff Attorney
5t.5tt6 Sheriff. Office March ., 1s7Q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16

RAILROAD NOTICEl
To the stockholders Of The AshtdbuIa, Youngstorn &
FKtsbnrgh Railroad Company:
"
i OU are hereby notified, That in pur-
suance Of a vote Of the hoard Of Directors meeting of
the Stockholders Of the Ashtabula, Youngstown Is
Pittsburgh Railroad Company, will be held at the ONCE
OF said Company, in the Incorporated village of Ashta-
bua on Wednesday the twentieth (20th) day of March,
A. d. 1872 at one O'Clock y NJ Of said day, for the pur.
pose OF ratiyng rejecting lease OF the Ashtabuu
Youngstown y Pittsburgh Railroad tn the Pennsylvania
Company made and entered into by the Board of Drec
tors of the Ashtabula Youngstown Pittsburgh Rail.
road Company with said Pennsylvania Company, at
meeting of snd Board of Directors held Youngstown
February 9th, A. ID. 1872; and also to ratiy reject
contract for the building OF said Ashtabula youngstown
Pittsburgh railroad, made and entered into by the
Board of Directors of said Company said 9th day OF
February, A, d. lS72, with the Granite Improvement
Company and to transact any and all other business in
connection Herewith, or that may come before the
meeting. WIN. MeCREERY.
Attest: Prest, A. Y. " Z. X. X. co.
Il. SLLInAS, Secy.
Ashabula. o., February 10Th, 1872. 6i-Jt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
OvERCOATs! OvERCOATs |!

In this department we make drive, and can show
any quality and any style.
sURToUT ovRRCoAT. SACK ovERCoAT.
KING WILLIAM OvERCoAT.
INVERNESS ovERcoAT.
TALMAs ovERCoAT.
Remember new style OF overcoat-sxtra hne-of
which control this market.
PLAIN CAPEs FOR GRNTLEMENs' WEAR
We consider our prices in this department as bring
beyond competition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
NOTICE!
AshtdbuIG Loan association.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

L HE undersigned, corporators of The
hshtahula Loan Association hereby give notice that
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, the whole amount of
the Capital Stock OF said Association having been sub
scrbed ae required by law, meeting of the Stock
holders of said Association will be held Tuesday the
tweny-sixth (2B) day of March, A u. 1874 at two ()
O'Clock Y. NJ, OF said day, at the office of Edward H.
Fitch, in the Incorporated village of Ashabuln Ashta
bula county, md State Of Ohio, for the purpose OF
choosing seven az Directors for said Loan Associa-
on, who will, at said time and place hereby appointed
he chosen by ballot by such of the shall
attend said meeting for this purpose either in person
or by lawful proxies. Such other business will be
Is required by law and as may properly
come before said meeting.
J.. TYLER,
GEO. q. HUBBARD,
l.. SILIIMAN. ,,..
A. a. SOUTHWICK NoTpol"'oFe'
S.H. FARRINGTON,
ii. L.. MORRISON,
Ashtabula, o., February 10Th, 1872. 55-st
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

NMITII & FRENCH Manufacturers a.
Daelers in LEATHER & FINDINGS, Ia tho
Hollow, opposite PhGnix Foundry, Main street. Ash.
tahuls, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTs AND CALF SKINS
just received ana now for sale as good an assorted
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
az can be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold the reasonable terms hope make Il
object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
In the vicinity to favor with their patronage, feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed in their
business as cheap be found in Cleveland,
the Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss Of time
All cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that make
Il for your interest to buy In this market shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public, and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list Of
articles:
Spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather:
spanish and slaughter kip French calf aud kip oak aud
hemlock calf and kp cOllnr leather and horse hides
mems and women's morocco band and lacing leather
linings bindings, topping pin gmIlTs and Tnssets'
Lasts pcge thread webb pnckards Ink, iron and znt
sand stones rnsps kves floats size sticks and straps,
boot trees shoe laces punches lasting irons eycets
let sets stitcwhees stitch heel shuvcs edge
planes strip avis, welt knives. elastic. heel ball stitch
ing cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot backing
boot brushes harness oils, and nll kinds Of finishing
irons. etc. etc. SMITH 4 FRENCH.
Ashtabula 1871. l126
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
Manufacturers Loan ASSOCIATION.

NOTlCE.-To whom 1t may concern.
~ We, as firm. and as individuals, have this day
placed In the hands Of o. Fisher j. ?. all accounts
Notes Sc due US and parties hereby notified that
prompt settlement is expected. Your early attention
to this call will greatly Oblige
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
Undertaking.

also keep constantly on hand large assortment OF
ready made Collins. Rose Wood imitation. Black Walnut
,nd imitation Of Black Walnut all of which can trim
IN two hours notice In any style requcstCn equal to any
city. also have splendid Ilearse in readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLoTnEs.-A new feature has recently been adj
ded to this furniture csahliscmenO rather to the In
dertakers department OF tone that cannot fail to com
mend itself to the community and will show the dspo
tlon Of the proprietor to make his establishment
perfect may be- 1t will 20 fur to relieve the work and
hustle incidental to- and 50 repugnan In seasons of be
cavcmcnt of preparing the remains of the departed Tor
burial This consists III keeping eand and rca"y for
immediate use, stock OF grave-cleIhcs. variety ni
shroud for both male and female, made up with much
taste aud appropriateness various In price, and both
black and white materials. single order for coffin
aud thus the friends Of the deceased In the midst
OF grief from much tha particularly disagreeabc
and ncOngruOus In the way of preparation for the grave
JOHN DUCRO
Ashtahula Ohio Jan let. 1870. 1852 If
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16
FURNISHING GODS.

YOUTHS BOYS AND CHLDRENs CLOTHING
IN GREAT VARIETY.
youths 0VERC0ATS. BOYS oTERC0ATS.
CHILDRENS OYERC0ATS
We have the largest variety OF Childrens Clothing to
be found in the city. and shall always make this de-
partment our specially All goods warranted as repre-
house ]. MANSFIELD & CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The subscriber thanks his many friends in Ashtabula
County their very liberal patronage extended him.
and hopss - mssh soatnuancs Of the same,
Sk11 MANE8DIMn
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02

Personalities In campaign are said by
many 10 be Objectionable, and II Is alleged by
not few that all stump speeches aud all po-
Iltlcal editorials should be free from these
blemishes, and that principles only should be
the themes discussed. We will not under
take to say that partlsans ought not to con-
fine themselves exclusively TO the discusEion
of such theories Of government and such
doctrines and principles as in the judgment
of those who maintain distinctive partisan
views seem vital 10 the success Of their pecu-
liar ideas and notions Of how the Government
should be administered. Doubtless, Il would
be well II all orators on the stump and all
editors of political journals would observe
the prophecies and deccncies which ought to
govern them, even In the midst OF heated
contest; but unfortunately they do not US a
general rulo do It..
Il Is thought 10 be a very trenchant polltl-
cal weapon TO use against an opponent to
hunt up all the fOllies Of his youth, all his
moral mlshaps, oil his departures from a
pure and strict morality, all tho idfosyncra-
Sios Of Ills mind-UyeryLh In short that he
has done ut any time, or left undone, which
the highest moral rules enforce or condemn.
To all bis real and known moral dellnquen-
cies tsn-lold moral turpitude will be added,
and no 10 oiteu charged with being little else
than devil lnoarnate One class Of politl-
clans resort TO this mode of warfare, and In
aiat that their opponents are but little else
than demons In Disguise, bent upon the ruin
u the nation TIE others, not to be undone,
retaliAte with interest, aud thus give their
adyersarios 10 understand that In this regard
there are blows TO take ~ well aB blows to
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02

Our old friend, the Hon. Benjamin Y.
Camp, the detective OF the Tribune bureau In
this city, MIR. Greeley's business partner and
confidential adviser, turns up again-thls
time as the recipient Of goodly number Of
shares of stock In tue Leavenworth, Pawnee
and Western railroad enterprise. The vi
Jiine, for Of course, the best and purcst mo-
lives, suppressed Camps name In the list Of
the jobbers and speculators who had been
bribed and bought to put 1t through Con-
grcss, but a contemporary has unearthed him
aud JlazOned forth his distinguished services.
Camps services TO Greeley are thus de-
scrlbed by the New York Commercial AdOer-
tiser
"Ben Camp is a familiar name to the Albany
lobby and Legislative Jobs. He was 9roeley'a
organizer and Greeley's bTiber In the great con.
test for United States Senator 10 tho Legisla-
tufe Of 1891, when Greeley was candidate Tor
that Uthce. Camp was the individual who ne
gOtiated terms With tho twenty thioyes' who
represented OhAutauQuR, Erie, Clinton, Dutch
eB5, and other counties, TO vote for Greeley, 1t
was this gang who defeated tho nomination Of
WIN. M. Eyarts, Of this city, Tor United States
senator. They received their price and voted
for Greeley. We know Greeley 10 an honest
man because he has ever denounced bribery.
Ho knew, however, the twenty thieves TO be
corrupt rascals, for they had been % branded In
the IfibuHe. He know they were In the market
and could DO had the money was paid 70 =
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02
THR GREAT MASS NETTING TOMORROW
NIGHT,

The great Republican mass meeting, ar
ranged to take place at Lincoln hall to-
morrow night, promises to be a grand affair,
and we desire to see such an outpOuring Of
Republicans as will strike terror to the hearts
of the Dolly Warden party headed by Mr..
Hine and the few boilers led by Mr.. Boswell.
The meeting Is held for the purpose OF giving
our citizens, of all classes, an opportunity to
learn Of the plans and purposes OF the District
administration, and allow prominent men TO
give reasons why the Republican party SHOULD
retain Its power In this District. Gentlemen
connected with the local government will ex-
plain the progress of improvements and pre-
sent Important facts of interest to the people.
Among others we may mention Governor
Cooke, Alexander X. Shepherd, esq, Professor
LRngston, John F. Cook, Senator Harlan,
Hon. George Taylor and others. These gen.
tlemen will present our citizens with solid ar
gument 10 behalf Of the continuance OF Re
publican rule here, and We call upon all TO be
present and hear IL.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02

brother Of one Of the gang and they voted for
Greeley. II was not until the hrst vote was an.
nounoed In caucus that Mr.. Weed realised that
qreeley's friends we're engaged In eorrupilng
legislators. Until that time MIR. Weed had
faith In greeleys protenslons to honesty and
his fayoring pure legislation. qreeley'S cor
ruPt game hlIsd 9gS sudden change Of the
defeat Greeley, changed front and won't over 70
Ira Harris, who was nominated and elected.
Camp acquired notorious reputation In this
"Ths twenty thieves became the admirers Of
Greeley, and the Tribune, that alx months be-
fore named them A. corrupt rasoals, was ever
after their friend and defender. Camp had 90
endeared himself TO Greeley that he was per.
mltted to represent Greeley at Washington and
Albany. He was Greeley and the TribuRs's
one Of the engineers Of the notorious Broadway
railroad scheme. In fact, be had Bis finger In
every swindle brought before the Legislature.
revelations connected with one OF the many rail.
road schemes before Oongresa IL appears from
the record that Benjamin ?. Camp aud others
are down for 1900 shares, 1850 with the eN-
pressiye note cut Camp TO tho Red II would
he Interesting TO know who and others refer to.
These little Developments account for 0reelsy's
uiations and other JOBS connected with the dow
eminent. How people have been humhugEsd
who have taken Horace Greeley for an honest
man Arnold was believed to be patriot until
no was discovered traitor"
We can add to this list Of Camps services
to Mr.. Greeley and the Tribune. For the
last six years Mr.. Camp has represented Mr..
Greeley In the Washington lobby. Last win
ter he came down here TO represent him and
Samuel Sinclair 10 the mysterious Norman
Wizard gun contract claim, In which the Lib
eral candidate has large interest At the
same time he was engaged In working up
Congressman for his chief, making all man.
ner of promises Of patronage and position II
they would only declare for the editor of the
Tribune for the Presidency Mr.. Camp Is
Mr.. Greeleys bosom friend, and II Greeley
should be elected President we expect TO see
him at least get Cabinet position or frst-
class foreign mission. Just think Of this for
| reforml
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02

The Hon. WIN. d. KELLEY has written a
letter denying the credit-moblller Islander.
lie says Let who may be responsible for
the story, II Is false. ! have never owned q
share OF stock in the credit mobiller Of Amer
lea, nor has any member Of my family, either
directly or by the Intervention Of trustee or
AGENT nor do l, nor have l ever, owned q
share OF stock of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company; nor Is there any held by anybody
to my use or that OF any member OF my fam
lily, or Of my heirs aud assigns; nor, again,
have or they ever owned Pacific railroad
bond, except one q 900 income bond, which
was purchased for me in open market, some
months since, by Henry c. Townsend, esq,
my counsel at my request, with funds he
had collected for me. | had hoped TO retain
this ten per cent. Investment long enough to
enable me to collect at least one years inter-
est on 1t, but was some time since constrained
to request Mr.. Townsend TO sell It, which
would not have been necessary had there
been any truth In that portion OF Mr.. Nc
Combs testimony which refers to me-" This
denial covers the entire ground.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02

SPEAKING Of areeley's speeches, " Warning.
ton" says; " l don't know what sort Of people
they have in Ohio or Indiana, but II these
speeches help him any there, they must be an
extraordinary set. while they demonstrate his
incapaclty In a stronger light than ever, II
would seem that they ought TO satisfy every
dOubter that for sheer and downright dishonesty
and trioksry We have never seen his equal, as a
candidate for the Presidency. This campaign
has had many able and admirable speeches, and
10 spite OF the general driR Of pATtlsRnshlp,
many fair and candid Onos, doubtless among
the ingloriou5 crowd Of tenth.rate orators who
have gabbed here and there in New England
and the West there have boon as stupid and
knaVlSh speeches as Greeloy's, but the country
b as no record Of them.n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02
THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT
GIFT MONEY ALL UP.
$5OO,00O in Bank to Pay Prizes
AFULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.

1HE Grand ON Ooncsrt for the benefit Of 'he Pub-
i lie Library Of Kentucky Il postponed 70 Ralur.
day, the 9Th Of December, Tor the following roA-
sons
I. The failure Of certain SCENTS 70 make returns In
time for tho drawing 70 take place September ..
2. The accumulation Of orders during the lAst few
dave 10 such eGtent that II rot possible 70 I'll
them and have the drawing on the 18Th.
q The generally eHpreased desire Of uokst-holders
that full drANlnE might be had, oven u II made
ahoTt poat DO ZEN mt necessary.
a. The belief Of the Management that ~ shott
posipon msnt the rem nAnt Of Inaold toksta be
disposed Of and all the prizes paid In full without ths
necessity Of any pro rats sealing down.
For these reasons, coupled with the earnest desire
10 benefit the Publ Library BY larger balance and
the tckshoders By larger gt the concert and dis
tTibutlon have been pos poasd To Saturday, the 9Th Of
Dsosmber, i8f2 On that day and no other tbs draw,
log will positively and unequivooAy come on In the
q, eat hall OF the Public LbTAIy building. BE- ginning
a. precisely O'CLOCK, a. IN and contnue until the
uhols Of ths one th0usAnd gifts are awarded.
The payment OF The Efts will begin the % day after
the dfawlug and continue for siE months 10 current
fanda b. the farmsrs' and DrovsTs Bank, or By sight
drafts upon the Fourth National Bank OF New York,
Al ths option Of the gilt tlckst-h holders.
IIqT mr. gIRTR
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02
FAnMTla' LrD DnovTns' BANK,l

- InUtHNll1Ly kH,i September 20 lbl2. -.
on THE bsp y ~ H ~ THfs shSK I dVRR HSfF
MILLION OF DOLLARS To THE UREDlT or
TIL, GIFT 30HobRT EpNp, S5OO,00o oF
gRER o. ThE PUgLio iIBR nIS.r oE NJ kE BS
AWARDRD AT THE DRAWING,
X. :. NkROH, Cashier.
Hon JONI BEnBEE, MsnGEer Of the ROyAi insu.
rance Company, LverpOol, and Dol. J1soN p. JOIN
mtss the part Of the Trustees TO take charge Of
the tsEs before the drawing, count them place thsm
10 the Nheel and personally ses that corresponding
numbers tor all the tickets sold 70 into the wheel.
After the drawing IL over, the wheel, with its
tents, viii DO placed 10 the hands Of OommittSs
sAS HPs 81 sc sSla'VsS JysBts3isis.
RiiSd children In full Wow Of the audience, gill
AeTnAtsy draw the tags fron Of the glass Wheels
and tho Efta belonging to them from the othsrl and
the ooAl record Of tue drawing thus oondugsd viii
BE- kopt by three tAllsrg chosen from the llnerfnt
The louisville pagers and New HoE Htrad, aud On.
olAl copies mailed % all parties out Of louisville 70
whom tickets have been sent by letter. ,
The remnant Of tickets yBt unsod viz DO furnished
% thoss who hrat apply for them, ADi a. general
distrbuton Of them will be made among aEenta a.
their limited numbsT will r.smlt - : :
NO AGENT WILL Bk PkRnlfIEDl ON ANY
ACCOUNT WHATkNER, 10 HOLD OR Skill
TiOK Ef FOR THH MANAGEMENT AFTEkTHK
arm or ROvHMBkR lsn
Trustees With the s0s ohIgot Of the real bensht o.
both the tick lot hold aud the Public Library, and all
uouosFnsd MAY Fest perfeoty assured that the Deai
tive and nnAl programme here announced will be oar
Tied out 10 the lstar.
Til6MAs =. BRAmLETTB,
Agent Public pbTaSy Of Kentucky Public Library
BainlhG. Louisville, Ky oot2W4s9m4Weo2i.