davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

PUBLIC HALzs.-W. III. HxmiIton
will sell ct auction on his farm two
miles northeast OF Knoxville, Tues
day, March 2, pair Of horses and har-
ness, mules, cows, young cattle. as
hogs, wagon, farming implements and
household furniture. on 8 months
credit, without interest.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wanbaugh will sell at
her residence on Church street, Knox
Vile. Saturday, Feb. 9th, sewing and
washing machines, and parlor and
kitchen furniture, ETC., on six months
credit. Sale to begin at II .. NJ.
Chas. D. Gibson will offer at auction
at his residence 4 miles northeast Of
PleasantyiIle, and one mile south Of
the Pricket school house, on Saturday,
Feb. 9th, one work and brood mare,
colts, cows, 80 hogs, wagon, har-
ness, hay, farming implements, house.
hold furniture, etc. Terms made
known on day Of sale.
Mr.. Crew. l mile north of Red Rock
Saturday, March 8. will sell Mt outcry,
wagon, harness, cows, calves, hogs.
geese, wheat, hay, farming nipple
ments, household furniture, etc. Six
months credit, without interest.
G. C. Cleveland, II miles southeast
of Pleasantyille, Thursday, March 4,
horses, 7 cows, calves, sheep, hogs,
wagon, harness. harvester, cultivator,
other farming implements, etc. Nine
months credit, without interest.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

j.. A. CAKRoTHERs, formerly OF this
place, Is Superintendent OF the Pres
hyterian Sabbath-school at Dexter.
Dallas county.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

From SOUTH CARoLINA.--An Inter-
esting letter from the Palmetto State,
written for the JOURNAL by Mrs. +.
-. Gage, will be found on 4th page.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

A NEW WONDER. The large
amount Of glassware and groceries
daily sold at Kruck h Ely's grocery
and queensware store, south side OF
Public Square.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

Mr.. JOHN STFN1Z, Of this place, re-
moves this week to Otley, to engage
In business with his father-in-law,
John Hanks.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

KRUcK K ELY have just received a
new supply Of glassware. Call and
examine goods and prices.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

STILL THEY COME to buy goods
where the best bargains can be had
The store OF Kruck & Ely Is tho place.
South side of Square.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to
the subscriber will please call and set
tie their respective accounts immedi-
ately. "A hint to the wise" etc.
1888 JAS. MCCLELLAND.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE will be
found on 5th page.

8. T.. COLLINS, of this city. who has
been seriously Ill for some weeks, IL
recovering.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

CHARLES HARP, of Summit town
ship, having sold his farm there in
early winter is removing to a farm
two miles north of Knoxville.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

CHILD SMoTHERED TO DEATH. On
Monday, 18th, child Of James Keith
ley, living near Gosport, was smoth-
cred to death In Its mothers arms, by
being too closely wrapped to protect it
from cold, while its father and mother
were on their way to MarysvilIe in a
sleigh. The child was about two
months old. Nothing wrong was sus-
pected until, to the horror OF the par
snts it was found to be dead.
The Marysville Miner, of the 18th,
says:
"On Monday morning Of this week
as Mr.. and Mrs. Keathly, residing
some ten miles north Of this place,
were coming to town, they brought
their little babe, some two months old
with them, and upon arriving at the
residence Of Mr.. Henry Holsclaw in
this city, the child was found to be
gasping AZ though 1t was strangled or
smothering. A doctor was immedi-
ately called, but could render no re-
lief, and In a short time the child was
dead. 1t is thought that the child
died In spasm, as 1t was was appar-
emily well when they started from
home. The bereaved parents have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25
THIRD DA y.
LAW AND CHANCERY.

LAW AND CHANCERf.
IT Wilsey A A We Peter Wilsey
ct al ll9
IS Asch r M d + Van VS. Jan
Griffeon 120
10 Wilson s L vs Clay Wilson l2l
20 Henderson HI vs. N Henderson 122
81 Baldwin T. e VS. Lines ct al 123
% PittsHA Sons vs It Demoss etal 124
% Salyards Sam'l vs E Saiyards 125
"a Guthrie Alex VS. S l. Guthrie l26
Is Scoles II We Jane Eaton 127
% vs. Rosa Eaton 128
q I" VS. VIM Eaton 129
% " va Clara Eaton 100
90 Collins A w vs Ralph Talbot l31
80 Chezem Henry vs. w Hamilton
ct al 1872
81 Dykstra G vs Sterling C ct al SO
SO Grant f VS. X Il D Nj r r. Co 1874
80 White Anna A VS. s r White
ct al 1876
"a Hoft Jas VS. G w Gore 1856
35 Knoxville National Bank vs. d
Alley ct al 1877
SO Briggs A J Cashier VS. NJ Alley
etA 1873
81 Mason City Ind s Dist VS. J
Reichard ct al 139
38 Oyerton d VS. M Overly ct al 140
80 VS. ID Carter ct al l4l
40 VS. w w Bellyille
ct al 142
Al Kelly va III Lambert 143
AZ Ayres o b VS. A Trussell ct al l44
AZ Overton d VS. E f West ct al las
"A Welcher A A VS. Hanks 146
As Thornhurg r H vs. ID III Kauf-
man ct al lat
AS Overton d VS. J C Sterling ct al 14S
AZ Runner& Farrar VS. SFoster etal l49
AS Marion County National Bank
VS. VIM M Rees ct al $50
40 Shane McCourtney 4 Co vs. g
nj Bell ct al ISL
so Harsin G w vs # III Cathcart 152
81 Wilsey A j ct al VS. Annie 4
Wilsey ct al 153
SO Saum Davis & Co vsD C Foster l5A
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

Go TO RocKAFELLow's to buy clo-
yer seed. Big stock on hand.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

MuMps. This disease Is still preva-
lent In some portions of this county.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

WANTED. "A few good notes at fall
price. $3.50 g. K. HART.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25
KroxvrLLs, FEB. Is, 1875.

RI. persons NAMED abops, are agents n Mesr 80
,ri iossiss and are authorized 10 take suoss sso~s
Ia p.s JOURNAL. and Ysesfrs and Jevna3a monsy,
u,s,ni sxpsns. or trox.s Of rriro spoS shs part q
sutserLers. We sAaI promptly send rseslps 70 ssoss
Lsrs f,r oI amonis pad 70 asnfs; and hops 70 o.
re~iadsd immsdtdtiv ~ any failure.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-25

You can buy OF WEIGH q Rufner,
corner square. Knoxville,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

We find in your last issue notice of a
course of lectures delivered by my old
friend, NJ Brettell. of Rock Greek, on the
so called science of phrenology. Many
years age, our attention was frequently
called to this peculiar subject. and out of
courtesy, in part, gave the ST beet some
little attention. Ny opinion then was
that there was not sufficient proof of the
alleged facts TO give it . respectable
standing with ths veil established sci
ences OF the wor Id. In this conclusion
if I am rightly info rmed-we are sup
ported by all the principal halls of sci
ence in our land. Mr.. Gall, supported BY
Mr.. SpUrzhiem, of the German RATIONAL
islic School, we believe, were the first
propagatOrs of this strange theory. Mr.
Geo. Comb, a well known writer of skep-
ftical proclivities, eYid emily sympatbiZed
with Mr.. Calls theory. But Mr.. o. s.
Fowler, of New York, has been, perhaps.
the most fearless and efficient advocate
of craniology that our country has ever
known. His pamphlet which was pub
lished some 25 years ago, entitled "FOw-
Ter on Religion" was one of the most ar
rogant and ON bastic things we ever saw
in print.
Now, if ii an be clearly shown by fair
reasoning. that phrenologY is true, every
right minded, man will endorse it, and /
'seekthe benefits ofits practical results
We are fnfornned that Miss Susan B. An
thony found her peculiar position in So
eieiy By the examination of her bumps
wonder 1t her friend Woodruff did not
receive little innatus from the same
sourceS Beecher. in ,describ Ing his first
private interview With that lady, says
sne came to meet him IN a manner that
remihded me Of CowpeRs chickens
"half on foot and half on wing" which,
We may fancy, came well nigh captiVat-
ing that ssound dlEine.n Please, do not
censure me, my gentle reader, for this
little digression-there is, certainly ,some-
thing ludicrous in the whole thing. Paul,
who was very seriovs writer, once said.
Indeed, bear with me a little in my fol-
ly,@siand dhe plous Cospes,f his gu alnts
and inimitable description Of tithlne
day, says 81 the close;
-"oh, why were a rmers made 50 coarse.
And parsonR mada % hne u
A kick that scarce would move q hOrae
Might kin sound divlne."- R D. korEs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
NeTerKnountoFan

DR. AoRRIs' sTHUP OF TAE, Wild CHEKEY and
HoREHOUlD has never been known to fail in per
manenaly curing obstinate Coughs. Gods, Group
WhoOping Cough nor any disease of the respirato-
~ organs-and does 1t too At ONCE 1t is not
necessary to take 1t for long time before you car
discover Its beneficial effects. Its sale in this
eomunity is immense and its popularity is uni
Versal' 1t shoo.d not be elassed with compounds
put up by inexperienced hands; it is positively
guaranteed to be composed Of thep parest and best
materials, and prepared in q scientific manner and
to always give satisfaction. Do not fail to give
this great remedy a trial. 1t win not and can.
not dissppoint you. Try it once. Ask for DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound
and take no other. Trial size 10 cents.
MORRIS & HERITAGE. Phil, ProprIetors.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

Council met ony Monday evening last
and ID the sbsence OF Mayor Talcott, al
derman Gilkey was called 10 the chair.
Nothing was done but the passage OF
bills, and orders to fhesam0unt of 1920
were ordered. At the suggestion of the
Board Of Hes altB,j aresolution was sub
mitted by alderman Clover. which was
passed. requesting the physicians OF the
place TO notify the health officer without
delay ,7cf any case Of contagious or lnfec,.
tious disease that may come within their
practice.
The report upon the condition Ofth at
liberty pole, having been favorable for
,ils remainiug unmolestsd. for the present,
Democratic vigil ance will no doubt COM
pose itself egain for another season, when
anOther-the fourth, we believe on,
Alaught may be made upon that poor, in
ofensIFe Republican shaft.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
AsHTABuLA COUNT NEKS
rao1 oUs Own ooEauar0sDus4s.


The scorn Jubilee" recently noticed,
came OF At LOekwood's Hall. N. Kings
vile, on The evening Of the 18th, and was
a success. The hsll was crowded. Rev.
Oomings opened the exercises with
few words Of welcome. This was lol-
lowed By music from the choir, under
Mr.. Holden, and prayer By Rev Hickok.
The iableaux-len wise and ten foolish
virgins-wilh accompanying quarteltes,
was very fine; other pieces, bY Miss
Carrie Galbrai,h, were also good. The
Rev. gentlemen alluded to, spoke their
words of cheer-mUch to the interest Of
the occasion. The weighing of the corn
showed that Miss Eva Eric, with her %
pounds, had taken the palm and was en-
titled to the gold dollar. 1t was after
wards f0ahd thai Miss Jessie Hammond
Was not fairly represented with her II
pounds. When the sack left home It
weighed 25 pounds, but an unluekly hole
had reduced it pounds A collection
soon put her on par with Eva.
The big beets- raised by Mr.. Comings,
weighing l9 and 20 pounds, were-four
OF them-bid in, at the sale, by Martin
Harmon, for IS, and the sacks of corn, at
go cents pound. This gave a whole
some turn to the receipts. and afforded
much pleasure-as much 10 the success
ful bidder as any one
The generosity Of Mr.. Lockwood in do
nahng the use Of the hall, was duly ap-
preciated.
Some disturbance was caused by the
presence of four or Eve rOughs from your
the line OF ours. Their whis-
ky, II Is feared, may have been got this
side the line. While Mr. .Waggoner-
itslegFapher-and his lady were passing
home, he receiYed blow upon the head
that nearly felled him to the ground. A
rally vas made, but only one OF the num-
ber. was caught. He was taken in charge
by constable Grover. held over night al
the station and'tAksn before ESQ. Wright,
who sent him to Jefferson for 10 days
and put his fine at $40. The rest of the
gang it was thought. would be caught.
Tie following officers were elected at
the regular annual meeting Of Orion
Lodge on Saturday eve-16th;
]. R. Hatch. W. NJ; Q. A. Case, s.
W.; A. S. Ransom, j. ": A. n. Case
Treasurer; R 4. Grover, Secretary. D.
Y Richmond. S. D. Frank Peck, ]. D.;
C. a. jackson, Ty Ter.
The installation exercises take place
On the eve of 81, John's Day-Dec. 81,
1875. g.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

The Committee Investigating the
causes of crime in this city are unearth-
ing some terrible facts. Among oihers
is the testimony OF one Of the first ply
siciAns OF the city. DR.. Elisha Harris.
no declared that the increase Of Grim
IN ais In this city In the past few years
was greater in proportion than the in
crease Of population from births and i'm
migration together.
DR.. Willard Parker. authority otequal
standing, said that liquor was the CHIEF
cause of the wee, crime, idioey and IN
sanity in the country. All who have
looked into the cause q nd cure OF crime
agree that the vicious classes must be
made TO work harder. It's a notorious
and patent fact that with all the increase
Of wages and regulation Of hours in the
lase zen years, The condition Of thelower
Glasses does not seem TO be the better for
tie change. The complaint Is made by
al kspIoysfs that there b very iitas'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
HARTsGROvE.

In reading the history Of Egypt, we find
that a. man who having killed a sacred
cat, was doomed to have his body smash
ed to jelly and then fed TO that rsPa-
cious feliae race. Now we do not say that
this would strictly be the ate IA man
who should kill dog in this enlighten-
ed country, but we do say that the at
taehment manifested towards these
prowlIng CANNES, is but one step from
idolatry. But when we come 10 facts
you will find that there are more owners
Of dogs than there are Of sheep, even in
this old enlightened" Ashtabula. Well,
what Of itG says one. We answer, please
look at the report of this county a nd see
the amount of damage done annually in
the slaughter of sheep, and we think 20 q
will understand me. But, says one, why
not seek redress at the hand of the law9
This Is impossible, as our law now
stands. Dogs are saga cious animals
they usually sally forth in the night, &C
complish their purpose, and then by a
circuitous route arrive at their homes be-
fore day.
In ngiving the facts, we stale that in our
vicinity there has been, recently, fVe
different focks attacked, at nine different
times, twenty -four sheep bitten or killed,
and only once have the dogs been clear
ly seen, and then we failed to fully prove
their identity. Now, putting the q
sheep at So head, and six hard days
work al unavsiling fe rreting, at 50, We
have the equitable damage of $S1, and
not a dog killed. or one farthing OF remu-
neration. In view of these facts, who
/, win not say, rfGive US eEood old Penn
sylvania dog-tax, producing a fund for
remuneration sufficient for all emergen-
aciess R.D,x.
HartsgrOve, Dec. n, 1885.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
= fTrFT
JRFFRRsON.

ID NeNi ihsIrunenh for the band have
been received and passed upon by Prof.
King. the leader, with sAlisfs cliou. With
tRo, exceptions, the horns are silver. and
area efpditabie testimonial Of the skill o T
the manufacturer MsAaFs, Hall & Quinn
by, Boston. As soon 50 the subscrip-
tlans are ali made and collected. the
baad win 60 into practice under the
drill OF Prof. King whose qualifications
need no enconlums: Those who hare the
welfare ofthe band ut heart, end love
mnsin now haFe an opportunity Of com
lne 70 the 'front.' and giving little play
10 shair gtGa5si.y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
sAFRROOK.


Sleighing all gone and Christmas close
at hand-what can we do about ilP
The oyster supper given by the ladies
of the NJ. E. Sunday hool at the Town
House, on the evening of Dec. 18th, for
the benefit of of the Sunday school libra
~, drew toge iher goodly numLer-the
Young America element being largely in
the ascecdancy. The social pleasures cf
the evening were slightly mixed with
noise from the younger members Of the
family. yet the affair passed off pleasant
ly-the receipts fully up to what might
be expected. the net proceeds amounting
$42 20. Among the guests from abroad,
We noticed Prof. WarmaD, and May
Belle Warman, from AshtAbula, and
Prof Baldwin, of Austinburg. Near the
close ofthe entertainment Prof Warman
read some pieces. the best 'ofwhich was
"sberidan's Ride"
The Prof. gave another Of his readings
at the Congregational church on Monday
evening, Dec. 20.
Prot. Clark lectured at the Town
House on Friday evening, Dec. IL.
The Congregational Sabbath school
will give a free concert at the church on
Friday evening, Dec. "a.
It should have been noti ced before
that J. 7. Burke has exchanged the acad-
emy lot of4 of an acre, with Elisha
Beckwith for house, and acre Of land
near the station, paying Mr.. Beckwith
$3.50 for the difference in value. Mr..
Burke has since sold the property 10 P.
J. Mills, Jr., for $3.50. who will take pos
session as soon as Mr.. Beekwith moves
into his new frame house which he has
built on the academy lot.
By the way. we call to mind some Or
8 new houses built in the township the
past season, and an equal number ofnew
bs rms. and large number of houses that
have been re-shingled ed and re-painted,
some barns remodeled, re-shingled, and
other improvements not specified here.
Saybrook, Dec %. 1875. I'LL
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

A correspondent residing in the coUn-
ty, writes as fellows on the mouse ques-
ton:
The mice are &c ting 50 thick in this
section that fea rs are entertained that
great dam age viii be done during the
coming winter by them. Las ElDter, 8
farmer had piece of timothy destroyed
by them, and such reports are eot un-
common. =.
In conversation with on intelligent
farmer, few days ago. he stated that be
was Of the opinion thai they done more
good than damage, on account Of their
destruction of grubs, etc, in the soil, re-
ferring to the statement of an uncle of
his. who resided in Scott and. where the
mice became 50 thick that persons were
employed to trap and destroy them, but
they soon saw their mistake. and people
were sgain employed to catch them. for
restocking farms in that country. This
may be q new idea 10 many. but perhaps
useful. While the ground is covered
with snow, people shOnld be careful oi
their young fruis trees. These can be
projected by tramping the snow closely
about the roots.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

Our neIRlibOr,. OEEEths aayl has been
1--WE lears-elecied leader of The Music
al Union, and ente red upon It's tsSpohsi.
'bilities. It is always q matter of proles-
sional pride to know of the advance
lment of the craft. 10 this case, however,
there Is the addition al comfort OF believ.
Ing the honor worthlly bestowed, for sur
ace indications have strongly favored
the conclusion. that he was a true child
OF poesy and song. and now the thing Is
established beyond q pegsdRcusuIs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
AUsrHERURs.

Our people are 10 have an oyster sup
per at the hotel on Christmas eve, the
proceeds 10 be expended IN the purchase
of glass for the new church windows. to
which all are invited.
The ice in Grand River went out in a
hurry on Wednesday night The float
bridge lying along shore, was ladened
with pile of ice some three feet high,
which remained. This is the second time
the river has been cleared CT ice this sea-
sou. From Dec. 10 to 22d, the ice brigde
was sufficiently firm for use, and the
crossing was at pleasure. IRIS,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24
Cour 81 q en Pleas.
ss al Of Iasi Nesk was Oc
g .s lilal ~. g Nep pdwOr til f

court % Cez on Pleas
rs al Of lasi Wesk was occupied
is e lliaI 5iA. q WebdwOr tn for the
oa1hse 0fresisling Supervisor, result
ing in a verdict of guilty. Motion Med
by defendant fer a new trial.
This. trial. was followed by that of
AdeIbsrFsweet for petit larceny; YER
dict, not guilty. --7
, The following causes have bsea dis
posed ofin addition to those already re-
nor,ad JtA Il ~ 49, - ~
,lJqedb Fiqsinger VS., Robert Kachler +;
11iiisSi n, h. R8SsA9. Is. as-Matlsy dismiss
sPi Rs..aaa a2aEBaI 4 brown Us IS. Nelson Nelson Brown;
divorce granted yT9f + DC -
Dolbear 6 Woods vs.. o. Il. 'WoodwOrth
elal. Judgment for plaiatif.lJ9I
Ann NJ Warner vs.. ]. B. Warner /;
dismissed. $50
1Azs ssv N. Co. VS.. TheO, Sill set
Anton Bosler VS.. Annie Bosler divorce
granted. 2
4 ruth w. Loomis vs.. Jonathan Loomis;
divorce granted.
Al. s. Barnes vs.. Iren c. Barnes
, divorce granted elp
Auldnan.. Miller & Co. VS.. Jas, Kelsey
ct al; judgment for plaintiff. J. -,
& The Christian world, folio wing tradi-
tions running back more than eighteen
hundred years, will celebrate on Satur-
day next, the greatest fact OF human his
tory-the fact connected with the humble
cradle on the hillside ofJudea Momen-
ltohs as !well as precious are the infiu-
ences that cluster about that fact, and
which shall continue, in ever widening
circles, toexpand until the world is FILL
ed and conquered. From that cradle to
the cross, the span is brief, but how vast
and telling the results! As the super
human victim was stretc he'd upon that
ignomInous symbol of justice. he be came
tTansdgured. From ignominy, that sym
bof became the emblem Of the worlds
salvation. Trembling penitents have
looked ur to it trustingly for deliFer-
anee; strong men N ali the deep con-
Germs Of life. have Sdrawn from Il their
highest inspiratiqnss and deyout assem-,
blies have crowned EilhsTit their tenn pies
of faith and worship. Well may events
spmomeniousl and Eblesse d scahse US all
to cease for one day from The stir and
hustle, the cares and anxieiies Of life,
and joy and rejoice in thai serene star of
hope .tharnot only gladdensu US here, but
sends its halloged light far over the
darkness of the sepu 'chre 3sit
A Merry Christina to our many read
ers a1i79b .S1ee yzsF ,si4 q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

TIE NIsszNG AAE.-Mr. Abner Stevens
the man Whs So mysteriously disappear
ed week or tive ago while walking from
Pain vile 70 his home in Perry, and
who b as since bean missing, was foend
yesterday evening, So . piece Of woods
near where he was Hast seen, sitting mp
against q tree, dssf4 His watch an9
money were found 90 his person all
safe. thus dispelhnE the sEpPcSItion THAI
be had been murdered for his Reney.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

{ On, tie Arst, PAGE will bs found a rath.
'er iohR1 but wen written article from our
IIiudensille errsspOnddak i66ithS subject
Of slonewall Jackson, especially, but
giving quite an interesting history OF the
war, which every soldier, certainly, will
read with interest, and none can rsa
without profit. The writer Is an uncom
promising Union man, who has no ex-
cuses for the course Of jackson. and no
respect for the Northern man with South
srn priaqples either during ths V q, or
AAds. : E.AL va u 81 IL ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-24

ANOTHER JAIL DELIvERY.-Meaehap
and Peters show themselves TO be eK'
perts in the Jail delivery bus iness. They
have taken French leave again, and this
time LETT At midday on Wednesday, as our
informantAays during dinner hour. Their
escape Was made through the floor As
hefora