davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19
Notices From Horace Greeley,

"Grant and his policy deserve the very
highest credit. Horace Greeley.
"The people of the United States know
General Grant-have known all abou,
him since Donrlson and NlckSburg; they
do not know his slanderers, aud do not
care to know them. ."-UOrdce Greeley
"While asserting the right of every
Republican to his untrammeled choice Of
il candidate for next President until "A
nomination is mad, venture to suggest
that General Grant will he far batier
qualified tor that momentous trust in
1872 than he was in 1868"
Horace Greeley.
"We are led by him who first taught
our armies to conquer in the West, and
subsequently III the East also. Rich
mond would not come to us until we
sent Giant after it, and then it had to
come. lie has never yet been defeated,
and never will be. He will he as great
and as successful on the field of politics
as on the field of arms"
Horace Greeley.
"a Democratic national triumph means
restoration to power of those who de.
serted their seats in Congress and their
places under the last Democratic Prcsi-
dent 80 plunge the country into a. Red
Sea Of secession and rebellion. Though
you paint Gu inch thick, to this complex
ION you must come ut Last. The brain,
the heart, the soul of the present Demo,
cratic party is the rebel element at the
South, with its northern allies and SYM
pathizers. ."-Uordce GyeeleH.
Yes; Gan, Grant had failed to CRAFTY
some eager ASPIRATIONS, and has thereby
incurred some intense hatreds. These
do not and will not fail and his Admin
istraticn will prove equally vital. We
shall hear lanrnta;iom after lamentation
over his failures IRON those whose wish
is father to the thought; but the Amer
lean people let them pass unheaded
Their strong arm bore him triuniphanlly
through the war and into the White
House, and they still uphold and sustain
him; they never failed and never will -
Horace GTetLeU
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19

This one speech Nv the great peace-mak-
er wnzu't akkordn to programme, but I
liked 1t. When he warmed up and spoke
Nv the solcrs which had recently gather
ed there to fan the flames, and sich, NV
civil strife in the interest NV Grant, and
and aboOzod EN-, wept. Troo, it will
lose us all the soljers vote, but it has
fastened to us all the lukpwarrn secession
vote which hrz heretofore doubted the
sincerity NV his conversion. Col Buzard
NV Alabama, waived his hat in uncun-
trolled enthusiasm when the CRATE Horris
comnenst aboozin the soljers wich he'd
Jnst met at Pitlsburg, and before be got
through, the whole nine nv them wuz
cheerln as Justify "a they did at Fort PHI
low. And when he came To the pathetic
account nv how the South bad conceded
everything at the close NV the war-ev-
erythDg for the sake NV peace-Kernpl
McPelter fell on the crate philosophers
neck and wepi.
slow troo," said the kernel between
LIS spasms Nv tcers. 81 never realized
afore how conciIiatory / wuz. But now
| see 1t all. How well do remember
the mornin that made up my mind to
consesSion. II wuz in 1865. Lee he'd
been mashed, jeff Davis WIZ in prison.
my niggcrs he'd all gone aud there wuz
"A company Nv federal sol RS in my front
dooryard. | then made up my mind
that | would struggle no mere but wood
concede everything. After the soiers
wuz withdrawd | did hang a few NV EN-
in spite NV the muskeis nv The ireedmens
baro, and possibly may hev helped to
burn out a hundred since, but wuz al
luz comciliatory- alluz, alluz"
Aud the kernel wuz SO agitated that
he shook from his buzzum a most bcauti.
tul pin made nv niggcrs and carpel-bag-
gers teeth which he'd fallen by his good
rite hand.
Al Pitisburg left in advance of the
party 10 90 Oh to Louisville to fix for his
comm. Ez llorris &. is to preach peace.
l want all the niggerS, Northerncrs and
other Objectionable people to be kept
out Nv the way NV our procession, that
the KILN NV dozen NV EN- NAV not
spile the effect Nv the speeches OF the
great paciticator. l shell jue them how.
ever eZ soon ~ possible.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Wich wuz Postmaster and hopes to he
agin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19

paid, but Harry would as soon have
begged as borrowed.
An old woman was sitting knitting
by the stove. She gave the lad chair,
and asked him what be would have.
Two slices Of bread aud butter, mad
am, if you please"
Nothing else -
"That's ALL" said Harry. The great
round of corned beef, aud tie cold NUT
ton were not for him.
"Looks hungry, poor boy !" said the
woman 10 herself. Somewhere near
the size of my Jim"
She cut two generous slices from her
large, firm loaf, and put plenty Of butter
on them. Over her glasses now aud
then she watched the appetite with
which he ate.
'Rather dry, now, isn't ii 2"
"Oh, no. | never tasted anything bet
ter"
Wort you take cup of coffee with
il? Dor'
MADAM" said Harry, 81 have three
thousand miles to go, aud just enough
money TO take me there. Home is at
the other end. I've enough for bread
this morning, but not enough for coffee.
III thank you for glass of water"
Boy" replied the widow, IL have a
boy off at sea, somewhere near your age,
and, some day, on his way to me, he
may have to go ON short ratious. Now,
you'll be my Jim this morning, and have
your breakfast"
l wish you could have seen the big
blue and white cup into which she pour
ed the yellow cream and stirred the
sweet, brown sngar, and filled up with
the toaming coffee. wish you could
have seen Harry drink it, and then, when
she wouldn't take "Lit" from his store,
just put his arms around her neck, and
say:
We'll, mother, if you won't take anything
else, you must let me kiss you for Jim"
1t rumpled the cap border little but it did
the old lady good, and the hands from the
road, coming in a moment afler found her
more clipper and CHEEKY than usual.
The fields are there yet, giltering with al
kali; the brown adobe huts, the unpainted
shanty, and the bare, rugged cliffs in the dis
iance. Old Mother Malloy still makes her
bread and coffee for the railway folks, and
waits for Jim TO come in some day. Harry,
westward bound again, with business before
him. and funds in his pocket, is meaning to
stop at that station TO take a lOye-token to the
good old heart that gave him in his need what
seemed like nectar, though it was only cup
of coffee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1889.

what Of it if did help him saw the
small timber? All this was done in bad
weather, and the children were growing
up enjoying the liberty of making all the
litter desirable, whenever they were re-
leased from their hours of study. No
one on ear,h loves neatness better than
!; but L learned, in time, to sacrifice
neatness in measure, to prosperity and
happiness.
Husband is very nervous and irritable
by nature, AID it will not do in all cases
TO try to teach old dogs new tricks. so
nave picked up after him, boots, hats
and clothing, washed and combed him
almost every Sunday morning, and, as to
the boys, they have made all sorts of
farming implements in the house when
they could not play out Of doors; and
whatever innocent amusement they wish
ed TO engage in aside flom mental I'M
prorement, they have done. Imake ma
ny efforts to teach the boys order about
The house, but never fairly succeed.
Now the result of my course We
have farm Of more than hundred acres
well stocked; there are several rooms in
our house, but shingles are not made in
any ut them. sometimes when husband
brings ~ barrel TO hoop for our own
use, tell him to be careful not to scratch
the paint off the floor Husband is a
steady, bard working man, and when
night comes, he is at home; the boys, or
rather young men, are honest, ambitious,
home-!oying boys. No smoking cigars,
or taking a glass, Or lounging about
with them. Studious, noble, good and
true they are.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19
The Nasby Letters.
The swing of the Great and Good III. c.
Ahe fiePnrat.on, tart, and Journey.


From the Toledo Blade
GAIT House, LOUISVILLE.
(WICH Is IN THE STATE OF KENTUCKY
September 22d, 1872.
The great and good Greeley, (wich
the name bez developed into better
Democrat than 1 ever sposed possible),
wuz bent upon goin TO the West some
how. Like the immortal a. johnson,
llorris hez an uncommon idea NV his
power with the masses. lie bleeves
there is magnetism III his presence that
sways people whether OF no. | hev bin
untorchnit in hcvin to take charge ov
two men ov this beleet, and it hrz BIN the
most tryin period ov my life.
Me aud Sehell and Fernando Wood,
to whom the matter NV goin wuz referred
wuz opposed to the tri p altogether. We
ned bln in two sich, and we kuowed all
about EN-. We he'd bin hailed over the
country with Johnson, and we he'd ex-
perirnced the elccshuns wich tolered, a.,
and we wuz shy NV it. But Horris wuz
bound 10 go, and swore ef nolhin else
wuz done he wood go alone by himself,
and NV course we yeclded. We slipulat-
should make no alloosions TO politcks-
that the trip shood be for the purpus NV
visiLin the eXpusishen at Louisville aud
Cincinnati, and that sloh remarks as he
shood make shood be purely agricultural
or mechanical This Horrls objected TO.
He wuz sure that the mere shown his
self 10 the popuis wood do good, but he
knowed that to speek to EN- ez only he
Good speek TO EN-, wnz TO fetch EN-. For
instance in Pennsylvany-
"Good heavens I! " shreekt in agoay.
"Speak in Pennsylvany? No, your ex-
cellency Why, Pennsylvany is"
checkt myself just in time, for | wuz
agoin on to remark that Pennsylvany
wuz close State, and to speak there wuz
room. The committee in charge retired
tor consultashen. We wuz in quanda-
ry. Experience he'd showed how danger
GUS his speekin is, aud we wuz certain
that it wOuldent do. Finally, Fernandy
hit it. "Pennsylvania," sed lie, 4" is the
only State which he will pass tbro " which
we need feel concerned about. Ohio the
Abolishnists will carry anyhow, and his
speeking thro that State may perhaps
lose us Congressman or two, but the
only effect will be he will increase their
majority. In Kentucky his speeking
will redoose our majority, but he cant do
il enuf to lose us the State. Make him
promise he will not talk politicks any
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19
SELECT POETRY.
Little Breeches.

joy TO Phillip he this day
Has his long coats cast away,
And. (the childish season pOne),
Put the manly brecches ON.
Officer on gay parade,
Red, coat in his first cuckadc,
Bridegroom in her wpddng-trim,
Birthday beau surprising him,
Never did with conscious gait
Strut about With half the state,
Or the pride, yet free from sn),
or my little manlkin;
Never was there pride or bliss
Half so rational rs his.
Sashcs, frocks, 10 those that need en-,
Phillips limbs have cot their freedom.
He Can run, or he can ride,
And do twenty things beside,
Which his pcticoats forbade;
Is not lie II happy lad?
Now he's under other banners
He must leave his lornrr manners:
Bid adieu To female games,
And forget their very names;
Puss in-corncrs, hide-and-scrk,
Sports for girls aud pussi's weak
Baste- the-bear he now may play at,
Leap, frog. toot.ball sport away at;
Show his skill and strength at cricket;
Mark his distance, pitch his wicket;
Run about in winters snow
Till his checks and fingers glow.
Climb IL tree or scale II wall
Without any fear 10 fall
If he gets hurt or bruise,
TO complain he must refuse,
Though the anguish and the smart
Go unto his little heart.
He must have his courage ready,
Keep his vulce and vISage steady
Brace his eyeballs stiff as drum,
That II tear may never come;
And his grief must only speak
From the color OF his cheek
This and more he must endure,
III ro he in miniature
This, and more must now be done,
Now the brreches are put on"
RaTut Mem Yorker
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19

s0w inquired a thsIr Kn al AshiaOaa iarSoP SgT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19
Beautiful Woman!
KIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM gives 10 the
Complexion the Freshness Of Youth.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed an.
pearhnce caused by heat fatigue aud excitement. 1t
makes the lady of forty appear but twenty and nat
ua and perfect that no person det CT its appca
ton BY its use the toughest skin is made rival The
pure radiant texture of youthful beauty. Ii
rcdness, Ochcs. and pimpes 1t contains nothing
that will njdre the skin in the least
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all fashionable ladies In
New York, London. and Paris. 1t only % cents
per Bottle, and is sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-19
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.---1860---X.

i HIS wonderful vegetable restorative
Is the sheet-anchOr Of the feeble and debtated A.
tonic and cordial for the aged aud angud It baS no
equal among stomachics. Asa remedy for the
weakness to which women especially subject IL il
supcrscdiEg every other stmulant. In al climates
tropical temperate frigid II specific in eve
ry species OF disorder which undcImibes the bodily
strength and breaks down the animal spirits. 114O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
GLIMPsEs OF THE CANVASS.

LETTERS RECEIVED AT THE AsTOR HOUSE.
A gentleman writing from Boston, Mass, to
the New-York State Liberal Republican Executive Com
mittee at the Astor House, says:
Tho Grant and Wilson meeting IN old Faneuil Hall,
Boston, Saturday evening II not failure, GER
rainly very tame affair. The meeting advertised
for three days. and array Of Generals and Governors
set down as speakers among whom were Gov Gcary OF
Pennsylvania, Gov. Hanney OF Kansas, eX-Attorney-
General HOar, Gen. WOOdfOrd and Gen. ID. f. Butler.
The meeting occurred the Of holiday, and the
city crowded with strangers yet the OLD Cfade or
mention was made of Senator Sumner by Judge Hoar,
there enthusiasm manifested than at any time
during the speech.
A prominent Highlander writing from York. Me-,
says:
have had private interviews with many OF the active
politicians Of New Hampshire Of both parties. Judging
from all have and heard am morally certain
that New Hampshire will give Greeley and Brown
majority Of at least 5000 votes in spite or all the Efforts
that OcehOdeTs put forth TO carry inc ola Granite
State / have talked cOnfdentally with number OF
Republicans, and they have all assured me that they
Greeley and Brown. Let me assure You that Greeley
and Brown by far the best nominations, as well as
the wisest, that could have been made at Cincinnati
Another writes:
have Just received intelligence from the town OF
Skaneateles, n. Y. Liberal Republican Club was or
ganized there last night 100 members over co OF whom
original dyedinthe-wOOl Abolition Republicans.
Another says:
The statement often made by the Grant organs
utterly false In this town alone (Hannibal, y. VI
which generally gives about 200 Republican majority,
find from careful estimate that there are at least 80
Republicans who will vote for Greeley ana BroWn do
vote the ticket if receives Endorsement at Bal
timOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
THE oRANGEMENS PARADE SANCTIONED

ACTION or THE BOARD OF POLICE-THE MAYOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE OF MARCH.
The Board of Police met yesterday, all the
members, including Mayor Hall. being present. An ap-
piication for permission TO parade July ~,
ceiyed from the Prince OF Orange. District No. L. Loyal
Orange Society Of the United States. The following
offered by the Mayor:
Rsovi That the this counsel to the
paon nns TIE Board with opinion whether or not tho recent sc
right pasde provided spscfei lpphea
tons complied with
This was lost the Mayor and Commissioner Barr voting
in the affirmative, and Commissioners Smith, Manierre
and Bosworth in the negative. Tho Mayor then offered
tho following:
R<sovd That william McGee Dstrc.
re ~ ri lseS 5'o so the Boo 1ff pse
parade proposed is teau object what parcnl. triumph Of evil and
proceed with te simple object Of meeting parade AID dismiss or Of bold
expected part the proposed parade and whether
any 6snnr legends or ,n.eipoqs are 70 oS q G M
Board becoming fully Of the extent Of the escort
breaches Of the pc,ce tie horOuros well as
promoting the of the public during the parade
This also lost the vote being the same as on the
preyiOus resolution. Commissioner Manierre then
moved that the application be referred to the Supern
tendent with instructions TO furnish the necessary es
or the procession occupy not more than ten rect OF
the street. or than ten II the railroad track shouu
be blocked up. This carried, Mayor Han alone
voting in tho negative. The AssOciazone Donarumma
also asked permission to parade to-day. The Mayor
offered the resolutions in this case as above ana
they were lost by the same vote. The application was
referred TO the Superintendent, with power.
The following is the route agreed upon by the Com
mittee Of Orangemen and the superintendent; From
Lafayette place, tine right resting on Elgnth-sI
passing through Eighthst. to Broadway, TO Union
square, passing around Washington's Statue and
saluting; thence through Fourth-ave, Sxteenth-st,
Irying-place LexingtORave Twenty -thrdst Madison
ave- Thirty-sixthst. Fifth-aye, Tenthst. Broadway,
{ eat Jones-st. and tho Bowery. to No. oT Bowery'
The procession is to be ready to march at IL a. m;
Grand Marshal MCGEE estimates that the combined
Orange and American Protestant Association Will
muster about 5000 Since the riot, one year ago,
both Orders have received large accessions 10 ther
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

BULLAt Elizabeth n j. Wednesday June o. l3 john D. Bar
OF late B. ard J. Bull the l6'h Of bic
Friday. inst from his residence JeGerona
opposite Juia-st O'Clock Carriage will meet toe O'Clock
D. m New-York the Genital Rsiosd 81 Newt ry Ot
OF Lberyst Re ses and trends invited 10 attend be funer
without further notice
CROSBYA Baysde L. Tuesday 25 Edwin infant Of
Darius G. and Elizabeth L. Crosby.
services lonker, THURSDAY 9Th inst clock
MANLEY-On Wednesday June No. 52 Bndgest BroOtbs
eliza 4. Maney widow Of Robert 4. Msney
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PUTSEY-On "Wednesday 10Th inst FLA Louise only daughter o.
Daniel and Elizabeth Puiney aged months
invited attend her funeral at Amawak
FRIDAY Oirags will be waiting katonah sruVst
the :1ja IN. tTau from Grand Central Depot
sMIT-In B.ookyn Third day TUESDAY 25th Martha w. H.
Of b.. Smith, and daughter Of Joseph W HiTaTd
The relatives respectfully 10 attend the ivnere
her late residence, No Ia Keapt, beeae on Sixth daE
23th inst, atZ m.
sUYDAMAths residence 10 New aveu Tuesday evening Juas
IS, Ferdinand Suyiam.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TABoR-At Mt Ksco n y 18th Augustus r., Of DAVID
and Elizabeth W. Taber, aged IL mouths 10 dayS
INST Al OS c0ck ne
depee pareuts East Thirty second st. Newfo
TTUs-At Madisou Third day ruesday), 9th month (Jene
18th. Rebecca Titus -, ~.
The relatives aud friends respectfully invited attend the foeer
DtpVt AZ
Carriages will be in waiting AZ New Rochelle on aVh OF me n
w,IKRRAt the residence Of bis mother MsdisOn-ave
TUESDAY 23 AleEsnfer j. walker OF flabush L. L. IN ne s
Tie relative, and friends family respectfully requested 70 sters
the funeral the Atonem OF hados
and Twenty-eighthst, on THURSDAY 9TH inst atJp m
WIGHTMAN-In Brooklyn Tuesday June Is 1872 Joseph fsuag
youngest o L. G. and Phebs X. Wghtman. aged months
The relatives and friends u the family invited 70 steaf
residence Of his pants No l Lawrence
St. on THURSDAY, June a. at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Charles Reade is TO write novelette, for
the Christmas number OF The Graphic.
A great grandson of Tippoo Sahib has been
admitted member OF the English bar during Trinity
Term. his intention being to practice in the Indian
courts.
The st. Petersburg journals publish the text
Of a convention between the Emperor OF Russia and
the Sultan OF Turkey for facilitating correspondence be-
tween their respective states by means OF suDuaRo
cable between Odessa and C0nstantnOpe.
According TO the German Correspondent DIR.
L6wenfeld the bographer of Alexander Won Humboldt
has succeeded in purchasing for the University OF sras
burg the whole scientific apparatus ana all the instru
ments which belonged TO the great scholar ana phlsO
pher al the OF his death The collection Is salu 10
be one of the most valuable that has ever existed
The damage done by the recent floods in
Boheuia ia estimated at nearly sl5OoOOOO, one Of the
most fertile districts in the country having been deyas
tated The water rose so rapidly that the people, most
~ whom were In their beds had time 70 escape, and
about 700 persisted. Hundreds OF houses. too. were
carried away, and railway bridges and entertainments
destroyed.
great work in connection with the Ala
bama arbitration has just been completed under the
auspices OF the Foreign 0ncehe translation Of all the
official documents referred to In the Cases" into
French This work became necessary when It was found
that out OF the five arbitrator three did not understand
English and could only read the documents In French
Tue work was III QpQe Entrusted " Mr. RICHARD Jenery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
ERIE IN LONDON.

THE APPROACHING ELECTION or DIREcroRc-
A dispatch received in this city from Lon
don states that there will be distinction the Los
don Stock Exchange between the quotations OF Amen
can and Protected Erie. The London Protection Com
mttee organized years for tho purpose Of pro-
lection against issues OF Enc stock and eli tue
shares owned by members stamped and these only
were good delivery" In London This Committee. AZ
the time Of the recent revolution in the Eric direction
was believed TO hold with its allies here socooos
Of the stock. the BischOfshem Henry Atlantic ans
Great Western party, which effected the revolu
ton, being credited with less than t1o.eooyoos.
Since then, however, the rise in the stock has
enabled the London Protection Committee to
sell out, and its stock 20 have bees
bought by the Bschofsheim party, which whe.
the transfer books closed for the July eiec-
ton held majority OF the stock Although by act OF tho
Legislature authorizing the July election holder OF
record must also holder fact II is believed that
the Bischosheim party have since sold their stock
the greater part Of 1t, either not caring whether they
carried the July election having made profitable
speculation, or thinking IL safe to take the chances
not being challenged when they offer TO vote on the
stock which stood in their names when the ransfes
books closed.
Much interest is manifested in tho approaching cleo
tlOn The list OF candidates for tho Presidency in
cTeases daily. The Governor the State Controller. ana
tho Attorney General have been appointed inspectors Of
the election OF directors IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Shoe, barrster OF the English Bar wei ao1usntek
with that language. and 1t has Just boon completed 70
extends TO seyen volumes folio comprising 3c0 pages.
aEa Wax carried through the official press In Paris 81
very moderate cost u contains vast number OF eE
tremely important documents illustrative OF informs,
neutrals, and should tho present arbitration fat
IL will be highly useful and valuable on any fdtafs
occasion.
The two hundrentb anniversary Juno ~ 81
the birth Of Peter the Great celebrated with Greet
festivity In st. Petersburg. There was service In ths
Cathedral by water. and the Emperor rode
along tho limo OF troops procession TO tho Cathedra
OF St. Isaac afterward took place, followed bY religious
service. On tho Champs do Mars a popular feto wes
held and on tho Neva q regatta