davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
Ihe Republican Judicial District Con-
VenefOn.

Ihe Republican JudIeIal District Con-
ventfOns
The Republican Nominating Convention
for the Judicial District composed of Ashta-
bula, Geauga and Lake counties, will be held
at the Court House in PainesviIle, on Thurs
day, the Slst of August, 1876, at one o'clock P.
NJ, to nominate one Common Pleas Judge for
said District
The number of delegates to each county is
appOrtiOned as follpWss
lshSdOuia 80. 80
TeauSa, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......N
Lake, -. ........... ...................... ..A
The Primary Meetings to be held on Satur-
day, August 26th, at such hours as the District
Committee .man of each county may desig.
nate the usual place of holding elections in
each township. The delegates to be chosen
by ballot.
!; f > scOEIELD, soctD, n,.. Cow
]. o. CONvERsE,)
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

CasGOria is perfect substitute for Castor
Oil, without any of its objections, for it is
pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or
grippe. For costiveness at any age, but espe-
eially for sour stomach, wind collie, worms
and the disordered bowels of children, it is
the most effective remedy in existence. It is
harmless, it is reliable, it is cheap.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

and the windows are Of stained glass. In
the central portions Of each is panel upon
which is lettered the names Of the found
ers OF the early friends Of the church, which
would be in good taste enough but for the
peculiar fancy Of the artist who did the let
tering. The floor deseends toRthe pulpit,
and the slips are in nearly circular form,
with seated rise behind the desk, and
choir loft at the opposite end. The whole
thing. outside and in, is in good architect
ural taste and proportion. and without an
equal in the region. At the funeral Of
Miss COwIes it was occupied for the first
time and nearly flled-its capacity being
about 600, with n possible erowding Of
about 100 more. We misunderstood our
informant last week, that the funeral and
dedication services were to be blended.
The time for dedication will no doubt be
announced.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
A notwithstanding StImuIant.

Physicians, who certainly ought to be the
best judges of such matters, declare that
whOlesme stimulation is not only desirable,
but essential in many instances. When the
temporary good effect of sound stimulant
is confirmed and rendered permanent, as in
the case of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, by
the action of tonic and Alternative principles
combined with it, becomes an infinitely more
efficaciOus renOvant of physical energy and
a corrective of those conditions of the body
which invite disease. The Bitters have re-
eeived the emphatic sanction Of medical
men who have observed the effect of that pop
ular stimulative cordial as a remedy for
weakness, nervousness, dyspepsia, constipa-
tiOn inactivity of the liver, malariOus fevers
and many other disorders, It's basis is sound
old rye, the purest liquor known to COM
merce, and itself possessing tonic properties
of no mean order
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
Black Hernannas and Grenadines. s.
Two pieces reduced from SOC to 3Oc.
Two pieces reduced from 75c to 4Oc.
Two pieces reduced from Soc to 40c.
Must be closed out at the Erie Store.
Special Notice,

Special Notice.
Fifteen days sale of fine confectionery, at
cost, to make room for new goods. Cove
oysters and sardines at unheard of low
prices. Tobacco and cigars at wholesale.
The best carpet stretcter in the world.
Fruit jars and cans below cost. Go for
them. CHEAP GEORGE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

The Erie Store has Just received large
consignment of Linen Suits, that for
style and prices were never before seen in
this section. These goods must be sold
Immediately and persons wanting should
not fail to examine the new stock. Suits
from S1.25, up.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04

The marriage Of Mr.. Frank P. Hood,
of Girard, o., to Miss Carrie L. Adams,
daughter of H. S. Adams, of the Lake
Side House at Ashtabula Harbor, took
place last Wednesday. There was a
large number of their friends present
at the ceremony. The happy couple left
for the Centennial ana other places of in
tsrest in thesEast, with the best wishes of
all. The typos Of the TELEGRAPH Office
wish to tend their thanks for large and
beautiful cake. The manner in which our
lIttis devil got outside Of several large piec-
es would have surprised an alligator.
The church at Austinburg, draws near
its oOnplstiOn, tbs joiner work being about
finished. The inside woodwork is finished
in chestnut, ash and cherry, and, ere this,
has probably had its rubbing down in oil.
The walls sre frescoed in excellent taste,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-04
Look in and See.

GIRL WANTED to do housework. Apply
at this office.
, 1876-09-29
PROCLAMATION BY The GOVERNOR

T ELISHA P. FERRY, GOVERNOR OF THE
ls Territory of Washington, do hereby de-
clare that a General Election will be held in
said Territory on Tuesday, the 18th day Of No
yember, A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
and seven ty-six. at which the following named
Officers will be elected, viz:
A Delegate to represent said Territory in the
Forty-hfth Congress of the United States.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the First Judi
a Presenting Attorney for the Second Ju-
dicial District.
4 Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judi
Members Of both branches of the Legislative
Assembly
And an the County and Precinct officers pro-
vided for by the Laws of said Territory.
The Electors will also at said Election vote
- For" or Against" calling q Convention 70
form q State Constitution.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter
ritory to be afiixed.
Done at olympia, this ninth day Of septem-
rs., Der, A. ID. one thousand eight hun
lsHA-'I dred and seventY-six, and Of the In
dependence Of the United States the one hun
dredth.
BY the Governor: ELISHA P. FERRY.
HENRY G. STRUVE,
Secretary Of the Territory. %
, 1876-09-29

JEFFERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN, CoNyEN-
FIoN.- This Convention was held in this place
yesterday. The following Is its list Of nOmi
nations
Representative, J. NJ. Z. Atkinson.
Joint Representative, A. d. Attridge-
Auditor, James Seavey.
Treasurer, e. q. Bartlett.
Sheriff. S. NJ. Nolan.
Commissioners, VIM. Bishop. George Harris,
o. +. Gerrish.
Coroner James Dalgardno.
WESTMINSTER, e. W. Howard.
School Superintendent, r. Z. Ryan.
County Surveyor, n. J. II. Fortman.
Justice of the Peace, Port Townsend Pre-
cinct. VIM. II. II. Learned.
Constable. r r. Carr.
Probate Judge, J. J. II. Van Bokkelen.
, 1876-09-29

49, 4 a. DsmocFatic
N.asusla - Delegate
MN.A e - 49, session in
- - 80. lsAsoa. Esq.,
aash-gss dgood repute
- - = asuy of our
80 - N-saE prIsons we're
tslNH1.lng Attorney
!. - l.1ri.I districts:
Ns1la, q Walla Walla;
- - Lanu.sisr.of CLARK
- ~ Ndhaa a. White.
- Al. Cain, T. ].
- A1rsr. John n. Mur.
A a. y. shaw, o. F.
~ tsyloF. and Frank
80 - - TsEEitorial Gen.
, 1876-09-29
BT IELEGRAPH.
Gold in New York, 1l0l.

Legal t'uacTs III VI NldHu-
NJ 9ol. selling 9ll.
\ distinct shock Of an earthquake
wa, felt IN New Bedford, Fair Ha-
ven. Amherst and Dartmouth, Mass,
ou the night Of the 22d inst.
Tclerrams received from Fort
Sullv dated the 24;h inst, say that
sitting Bull is now within 80 miles
of there with a large force, which Is
being daily augmented by Indians
from different agencies, who prefer
70 ioia the hostiles and keep their
arms and ponies, rather than to give
them up and remain at the agencies.
The disarming order was met with
open disaffection.
Tweed will be landed in New
York by the L. 5. steamer Franklin.
BY the rising of mountain streams
in Forest Co, Pa, two families, com
prising l6 persons, were drowned.
Gen. Merritt is ordered to join
Crook who expects to make a vigor-
GUS fall campaign against the Sioux.
Grading was commenced on the
2jth ON the Portland, Dallas and Salt
Lake railroad, at Corinne.
The Dardinang from Melbourne to
Sydney, was foundered in hurri-
cane on the 11th inst, and 60 of the
passengers and crew drowned.
The British ship Lamon Ermin,
is missing, it is feared she is lost
with all hands and 300 coolies.
Little Mary Newton. aged 3 years,
fred the He'll Gate Mine at 3 P. NJ,
last Sunday. The shock was slight
in New York, with a slight tremor of
earth throughout the city, and the
upheaval of two columns of water
accompanied with considerable rock.
The next evening the steamer Pro-
violence passed over the place of the
explosion.
The disinfection of Chinatown in
the city of San Francisco last week,
has brought to light sickening scenes
of filth, disease and misery. At one
location in the notorious Bull Run
alley in an apartment about six feet
square and hardly high enough to
permit a man to stand, we're found
lying on the floor covered with dirt
and vermin, the bodies of two Chi
namen who had died there of lin
gering disease, while between them
the sole living tenant of the hovel
was engaged in cooking and eating
his dinner. One case of small pox
was unearthed next door, and
enough was found in that delectable
quarter to fully warrant the vigo-
rous sanitary measures now being
taken. No distinction is made;
every building and room is subject
ed to a thorough fuInigation whether
any sign of disease is found or not.
No resistance has been offered by
Cinnamon to open their doors ex-
cept in a few instances, when they
were broken in.
Gen. Howard, in command of the
Department at Oregon, is in Wash
ington trying to adjust the difficulty
with the Nez Perce Indians, which
threatens to result in a general In
dian war. These Indians claim that
the promises made to them by Modoc
commissioner Meachem, to the effect
that a certain valley with its salmon
fisheries should be reserved to them
free from white men, have been bro
ken through the influence of the
Governor of Oregon.
, 1876-09-29


Tsas
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t.Hss n
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mNas "a tss.shinr. To
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n-@H 80 - aIsna and take
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ImIIa@aui cap and crit
- karlIar. f.sna oontemp.
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maa lal.rsalsnes that is
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mnaaAss r..iy snd no man
- ahnass.s,ihinrbvt bv turns
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Mna9k1s.-,I,v e.r,.ip
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, 1876-09-29

The Indian Commission, headed by
Bishop Whipple, has been successful
in the negotiation of the treaty with
the Sioux. Among the prominent
Indians present were Red Cloud,
Little Wound, Swift Bear, Red Dog,
Red Leaf, Black Coat, White Tail,
Sitting Bull, Pretty Grow, Eagle
Dress, Young-man-Afraid, and Quick
Bear. The treaty, which provides
for their removal to the Indian Ter
ritory, was signed on the goth inst.
Each Of the chiefs before he affixed
his sign to the paper, except one,
made brief speech. The one who
signed in silence threw his blanket
over his head and made the mark
which granted his home to stran
gers, with blinded eyes. Though
reluctant to leave their old haunts, the
wisdom of their removal is apparent
There they will be unmolested, with
better facilities for improvement.
, 1876-09-29
NOTICE.
E.ecu.or,s saIe % PersonaI ProPerty.


Executors sale Of Personal Properly.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, PUR,
IN suant to an order OF the Probate Court q
jefferson County, W. T., dated SeptemDeL I,
1876, the Undersigned Executor Of the EsIaie
Of Edward Lii, deceased. will sell at rf1ysae
sale on and after the 22d day of SeptemneI'
1876, the following described property belong
ing TO said Estate:
One yoke years old oxen;
One Ok:
Two Cows;
Farming Utensils;
One, Cooking Stove
One Match Block
One Lot of Hay;
One Silver Watch
One Skiif:
Lot of Provisions and other Persona
Property.
Terms-Cash, U. S. gold coin.
The property may be seen at any time el y
calling on me at my residence on Colseeu Da9f
HAMDEN g. CoTTLE
80 Executor OF said Estate
, 1876-09-29

SERVICES in the N, E. Church next Sabbath
at II A. NJ. and 7X P. n. Payermeeting
wednesday evening att NJ
, 1876-09-29

Ok the trial and conviction of John
ID. Lee, in the Court at Beaver, the
evidence of McCurdy was very clear
and positive as to Lee having shot
and killed four or FIVE wounded men
and women who we're lying helpless
in the wagon that the witness was
driving, and as to his heartlessness
in the slaughter. Witness testified
that as soon as Lee fred the first
shot, preceded by the word Haiti"
the Indians rushed out of their am
bush apparently on all sides, sur
rounding the emigrants completely,
and the work of destruction lasted
only a few minutes; that from his
best judgment there we're not to ex-
coed twenty-five white men on the
ground, who had been deceived as to
what was wanted of them there.
, 1876-09-29
Sheriffs Sale.

NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to an execution issued out
OF the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Port Townsend. in the case OF John
H. Bartlett vs. Harry p. Cooper, have levied
upon and will sell at public sale, TO the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday the 23d Day Of
October, 1875, at O'Clock r. NJ, at the Court
House door in San Juan County, W. T., al The
right and interest of the defendant, said Harry
P. Cooper, in and to the possession Of the
following described premises, to-wit:
Lots No. /, ?, Sc IA OF SW IA and sW - Of
Sc Ii of Section "a in Township IS North 81
Range 2 West, situated on Lopez Island, san
Juan County, W. t.. and known as the
Woods farm; and, also, all Of his right and
interest in the personal property and improve
ments thereon, under and by virtne Of ceT.
tain agreement made and entered into BY and
between said Bartlett and said Cooper, on ihe
17th day of April, 1873, which said agreement
Is now on record In the Auditors office q said
San Jnan county.
Said sale will be absolute without right Of
redemption w. WHITENER,
Sheriff San Juan County, W. 7.
Dated September Is, 1876.
HALL a SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, 1876-09-29

A NEW piece of music has been
produced by Miss Minnie Palmer, in
Brooklyn, entitled "Kisses." 1t is
well adapted to the locale; though, by
the way, it is said Mrs. Tilton gets
no more kisses from any one; that
she is reduced to taking in plain sew
ing for living, and gets very little
Of that; also, rumor says that poor
Bessie Turner is nearly starving in
the same city. After testifying
against TiIton she was thrown on her
own resources, SO ever since the trial
she she has been beating about in a
vain endeavor to support herself, and
having lost her situation in store on
Eighth avenue, is in pitiable state.
, 1876-09-29

THE Western press is greatly in
eensed by the inventive genius of the
East, which has covered Sitting Bull
with the glamor of romance. 1t makes
proclamation that the said Sitting
Bull is not West Point cadet in
disguise; that he does not speak
French; that he resembles neither
Napoleon nor Phil Sheridan; that he
is not a picturesque Logan or Meta
mora, pacing with melancholy mien
up and down his wigwam and sigh
ing " Where is the home of my faith
ersr' but that he is merely dirty,
cut-throat Indian, with a game leg
and an enormous capacity for whisky.
, 1876-09-29

rHH NHH laFk Nation. a very
af.ta ari careful authority.
go s-Ha. uafss general feel
~aHrs hI..rs-. men aud fnan-
.ess f.sf H fh- natter q the hard
tass.- th~ rpuu'ry has no doubt
sss.tsl th~ turning point, and that
90 stulpfuus Il a favorable reac-
&c 49, nos uumistakably apparent.
, 1876-09-29

Tur Navy Department has given
i.rsstious for a grand naval review
taea1ns q At Port Royal on October
DE-. The Secretary of the navy will
susul and al the North Atlantic
sluadrun. a. well as other vessels
uhich can he brought in convenient
D.. uill participate. The affair, it is
ssid. has no political significance, but
- regarded as a yearly occurrence.
, 1876-09-29

wHAT a population of idiots this
country must have had prior to 1850
ifwendell Phillips states it correct
Is! lie says that William Lloyd
Garrison and John G.. Calhoun were
the only men in it who had brains.
Phillips's have developed since. Cal
houn is dead and Garrison has gone
into dotage. Phillips and Butler,
according to the erratic orator, have
now a monopoly of brains and bunt-
ing. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
TOPOGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.

RoAIE.-A cable dispatch to Freeman'S journal,
7Ated Rome. January goth, announces that
lleghany City, Pa, has been made Catholic
4iocese and Bishop Domenec, now of Pitts
eurg, named its first Bishop. Very Rev. j.
GwiRg, OF Altoona, is appointed Bishop of
2ittsburg.-A special to the London Standard
from Rome says Italy closed the Episcopal
Seminary at Como for refusing to admit a
Government inspector. This is a most i'm
portapt act, beiog the strongest step vet taken
by the State in dealing with the Church. and
will doubtless produce great results.--The
Berlin Germdnia has advices from Rome to the
effect that Bismarck, fearful of the further con-
sequences of his persecution of the Church. has
directed the AmbRss ador TO find out upon what
terms peace could be made. In accordance
with these instructions, the Pope has been an
preached by party of high consideration and
Ras instructed the Bishops of Germany to pro
Ose some mode of settlement.
FRANcE-Last Sunday elections for dele
yates who are to choose Senators were held
throughout the country. Returns so far re-
served give SO departments to the Conceive
iVes, is to Republicans of all shades, and six
70 the Bonapartists.-Dela Rochelle (Legiti-
nist), who was elected Senator for life by the
Assembly, is dead.
SPAIN.-The following is fficial from Madrid:
Ihe Carlist leader, Tristany, yesterday notified
the Spanish Consul at Bay opne, France, of his
nnreserved submission to King Alfonso. Gen.
martinez Campos's army is concentrated in the
neighborbood of observation-disclosures has
advanced from San Sebastian capturing the
heights of Arratzain and silencing the Carlist
artillery. Important operations are imme-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

Almost the only comment we heard Mr.
Seward make on his defeat in Chicago in
1860 was, "Well, power has departed from
the Atlantic States to rest hereafter in the
Mississippi Valley" Have not the events
of the last fifteen years made MIR. Stewards
prophecy truef What do we now see Z
President, Vice President, Chief Justice,
and all the chairmen of the leading com
mittees in the House of Representatives,
from the West none from the Atlantic
States New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and the Carolinas ignSred.-N. Y. Com.
Advertiser.
Well, what are you going to do about it
Perhaps you may think it ~advisable to Sc
cede and thus retain power in the hands of
New England, as you proposed to do in
1872 when the war with Great Britain
broke down your shipping interest, and
again in 1876 when the acquisition of Tex
as threatened to strengthen the political
supremacy of the South All that might
have been very proper in 1879 and 1876 /;
but if you attempt secession again because
you have lost political power, the loyal
people of the South and West will whip
blue blazes ont of yOu.-Aemphis Ara-
IdReke.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

The following beautiful poem, written for
Is occasion, was read by Father Ryan at the
,lebration of General Lees Birthday, January
9TH, in Mobile:
When falls the soldier brave,
Dead At the feet Of wrong;
b With sent1nels OF cong
1 songs march r no gives command.
TIE living and dead of the conquered land
Have now no geard save you.
= Sad ballads; paIk ye we'll.
, Thrice holy is I ! our trust Oil
And sentinel their dust.
i And .he songs in stately rhyme
And With softly sousding tread d.
4 WbeIe sleep the dsAthless dead
When falls the cause of Right,
And in cleaning letters of living light
Transmits the truth 10 men.
When the Gag of justice falls
The Poet waves its folds in walls
That ring far DER the world
Wren the warriors sword is lowered
The bard fings forth its dying CLEAN
On the wings of . deathless hymn.
" Fly song" he says, who sings,
go tell the world this tale
Bear it afar your tireless wings
The Right will yet prevail.
II o.,
Boom the world, and say:
Brave men nay die; Right has no death;
Truth never shall pass away
And the songs with brave sad face
Go proudly down their way;
Few fast till the last Of the human race
Moot pass away in . day.
We wait a srand-voiced bard
Who when he sn9s will send
Such songs az will forever guard
The Loot CdttsS to times end.
He has not come-he will;
But when he siBgs-his song
Will stir the world TO it's depths and thrill
True hearts with its tale OF wrong.
The great Lost Cause still waits
Its Bard has not como yet;
When he shines thro' one of tom Orrow's gates
- His song shall never set
But .hArps are in every land
that await voice that sings
y And master hand; but The humblest hand
May gently touch its strings.
I sing with a vo ce too low
To be heard beyond TO. day
In minor.keys, of my peoples woe,
But my songs pass away.
Tomorrow hears them not;
IS To morrow belongs 10 fame;
My sonRs-like the brds'-wi1 be forgot,
And forgotten wall be my rams.
And yet W bo knowsl-betimes
The gIandest songs depart;
While the gentle and humble and low. toned rhymes
Re-echo from heart TO heart.
But al! If in song or speech
~. In major or minor key
could to the end of the ages reach.
would whisper the name OF LEE.
But when Grand Bard" you come to sing,
Let me give you the chord and key
To attune each note of your grand harp string
To the name and the fame of Lee.
e Forth from its scabbard never hand
Waved sword from stain as free
Nor purer sword led a drawer band,
Nor Drawer bled for q brighter land,
Nor brighter land had cause more grand,
Nor cause Chisf-like LEE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

Mrs. A. NJ Wood, eldest daughter Of the late
President Zachary Taylor, died at Freiburg,
Germany, on the ID of December, aged sixty
five. She was tbe widow of General b. O.
Wood, United States Army, and mother of
Capt. John 7. Wood, one Of the most disiin-
guished officers of the Confederate Navy. Her
death leaves bat two surviving children of
formerly Mira. Biss, living at Winchester, Va,
and General Richard Taylor, of Louisisus,
Lieutenant General in tie Confederate Army.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

! orring Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLisAED WEEKLY By
- Hss orIsans Catholic Publication Company. st
b No. lle Posdras street. eOr1:sr o)esOGinp.
The Directors Of tie Company sres
pst Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
HN HENDERSON.
zry Rev. G. RAYMOND,
~ Rev. C. MOUNTAIN.
esv. T. j. KENNY.
Few. T. j. SMITH. C. II.
new. B. A. NEITHARr, C. SS. 3.
csv. P. F. ALLEN,
goHN T. GIBBONS.
yoHN McCAFFRRY.
WIN. J. CAsrELI,
-. II. BUCKLEY.
b All oomrupications are to be ad dressed to the
EDITOR ofThe MoSSsaO StGr and OGthoiicMssseneeT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
VOLUME VIII.
Iernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
ROBERT E. LEE.

EEW oRLEANs. syNpAY. yANuAR1 % ls:e.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

rsrn'-sinsls c'py. csass; 8y HAIL, ss-in Aavasa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

PahusAon omce-Ko 11e Poydras corner Of Camp.