davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
Rest Worm MedleIne Known.

Physicians say that almost every child is
troubled more or less by worms. The poor
little ones are pale and huggard, weary and
listless, and there is u constant flush on
one cheek The parent should at once Sc
cure box Of Parmeeo's Worm Candies or
Lozenges. They will destroy the worms
without injury to the child. Price 20 cents
per box scld by Swift and E, A. Will
lard, Ashtabula. Parshall, KingsviHe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

That stream Of gold from the otherslde
of the water is on the increase, and with
most people Is considered a very sound
kind Of initiation, and yet rags are pre-
ferred by some of the demented ones
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

The election in Maine has probably dc.
monstrated that there is no sore place for
poulticing in that state, Garcelon and
fusion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
November will tell the story.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
Cheap Advertising.

NOTICE-Aduertisemo Of" Wanted, -" For
Sale" "L0a, Found" etc., not e1cecdin0 dUe
lines, DtH De inserted IN his column, under Gp-
prOpridte heddSIOr one tgsek for 25 cefts Each
additional Tine iDiH be charged 8 cents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

Prosperity and immigration are hand
maids, Every industry is active and re-
munerative and the hordes Of foreigners
pouring into the country was never equal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

KELSEY MONTGOMERY. .-.ln Windsor, Sept. 18th
inst, by Rev. S. Collier, Mr. j. Carlos Kelsey
to Miss Nora Montgomery--both Of Harpers-
field.
KNowLroN-C CRAWFORD In Morgan Sept. t2th.,
by John j. Hoyt J = Mr.. VIM. d. Knowlton,
OF Rome, to Mrs Sybi e. Crawford, Of Rock
Creek.
CocHEAN-SToNE In Pennsylvania, Sept. 9TH
Rev. J. X, Smith, Miss Hattie stone, Of Den.
mark. 70 Mr.. John s. Cochran. Of C0nneantyIlle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

The best salve in the world for outs Bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblnlns, Corns
and all kinds OF Skin EruptiOns. This salve
cvery case or money refunded. Price 70 cts
per box. For sale by Gee g. Rogers. 6G-O7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

The election of Garfield, is a foregone
and inevitable conclusion without any
10 7 verdicts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

. The soldier vote for Hancock in Yer
mont, did not fulnll Democratic expecta-
tiOn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
MRnelness PrIncInIea.,,

When you want Something TO attend strict
ly to business and cure a cough or cold in the
head, get Or. Fenners Improved Cough HOns
ey' It viii relieve any case in one hour.
Try a sample bottle at 1Oc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
Republican County Ticket.

For sheriff,
A. W. STILES.
For Auditor,
ELERY II. GILKEY-
For Recorder,
II. A. WALLING.
For Commissioner,
CALVIN DODGE,
For Surveyor,
BURT BRETT,
For Inhrmary Director,
SIDNEY LUCE.
For Coroner,
NOAH HOSKIN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

As Webster said of the old Bay state,
so we may say of Vermont--There she Isl
look at herl Does she need change.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

Darwin is now 10 and he will probably
soon ind out all about his ancestors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
FOUND.

AN OPERA GLASS, ON THE ROAD
east Of the Harbor. The owner can haveit by
proving propertyand paying for this advertisement.
lb90u DANIEL WEEKS,
Living on VIM. seoville's farm, East Ashtabnla.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
BORN.
MARRIED.

,RosBY I'm Ashtabula, 18th met, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ, Crosby.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE FOR A
Farm In Ashtabula county. A Farm OF one
hundred and thirty acres In Boone County
Kentucky nine miles nom Cincinnati, much
bling for Forty head Of Horses, which are
had at Cincinnati or Covinglon, Mt about
TEN DOLLARS n month q head, stalls for
Fifteen Cows, brick smoke house, ice house.
barns, carriage house, dwelling two story
hewed log with two story frame kitchen at
taehed, two orchards of well selected fruit,
is well fenced, much OF 10 with Locust posts
and pine boards. If exchanged difference in
value will be paid or received on liberal
time Address, or call upon,
r. w STRADER, Sr. Ashtabula, o,
This farm is well wattered, tor summer
pasture II is not exoolled, & tits well known.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
W. RRDHEA

A TTRNTIoN TEACHERS Teachers exam
IA nations will be held durlug the Fall Term
OF 1880, as follows
Connoaut, Tuesday, September Q8th, 1880
New Lyme, Morday, october 4th, 1880.
Goneya, Monday, October itth, 1880
orwell, Monday, october 18th, 1880.
Pierpont, Tueeday October 2Gth, 1850.
Auatinburg, Monday, November ist, 1880.
Andoyer Tuesday, November 9th. 1880,
Ashtahula, Saturday, November 20th, 1850.
Examinations VIII commence promptly at8A, A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
For SALE.

MY RESIDEN CE IN EAST ASHTA-
bula; the most pleasant location in the VII
lage, containing y acre. fruit and shade trees
etc, viii be sold low to responsible party
Part cash, balance ON time.
E;S RALPH MUM.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

O@oe l2e Main Street.
AsHTABULA. OHIO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

Friday Morning, Sept. ~, 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
The True Issue.

The main issue in the Presidential
contest is that Of Capitalization or local
sclf-goyernment; an empire in effect or
the preservation Of the individuality and
self-governing principle Of the States:
The Republican party with Garfield at
its head, is committed to the policy Of
a strong centralized government. Gar
field Is the best representative of that
principle. He has repeatedly expressed
the opinion, with rejoicing, that the In
fuence Of the writings and doctrines nj
Jefferson, are on the wane, and that
those of Hamilton, his antipodes in pol
itics, are on the increase Jefferson
was the author Of the Declaration of In
which promuIged the great
truth that government derives its just
powers from the consent Of the govern
ed and Of the resolutions of 80 and 30,
defining the true theory of the federal
government and its relations to the
States Hamilton held doctrines di-
rectly the reverse of these. lie adj
vocated Il strong government for the
benefit of privileged classes. He favor
ed the practical eradication Of State
lines the election Of President and
United States Senators for life so as to
make them irresponsible to the people;
and the appointment of Governors by
The President This is the doctrine
that Garfields affects in preference to
the Jefferson theory Of equal and
exact justice to all men, the support of
the State governments i'll all their
rights, the preservation Of the general
governments in its whole constitutional
vigor. jealous care Of the rights of
elections by the people, absolute ac-
quiescence in the decision Of the MAORI
ty, and the supremacy Of the civil over
the military authority
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
THE CANVASS.
Judge Price at Carr0lIton.
CARRoLLTox. Miss. Or

CARRoLLToN, Miss, Oct s, 1850
DEAR CLARION. Knowing how satisfac-
tory it is to receive reports of the progress
of the canvass, from every quarter, / will
give you some dots from this part of the
vineyard.
Having no manifest opposition in this
county, We have not organized our Dem
oeratic aud Conservative forces, but our
people are not sleeping. We only need the
sounding of the ''long roH' and We arise
fully armed for the contest.
To-day Judge VIM. Price, the Hancock
Elector for this District addressed a good
crowd here, to say that he made a good
speech is not sufficient. He made a strong
speech, one that gave entire satisfaction To
his audience. He discussed the issues fair
ly and dispassionately, setting forth the
claims of Hancock and English, to our sup
port, in their strongest light. The con
trast which he drew between Hancock. as
against Garfield and Weaver was forcible,
eloquent and crushing to Messrs. Garfield
and Weaver. Our people are very highly
pleased with Judge Price, aud his speech
gave US the key note of victory, and the
gathering clans in Carroll will take up the
watchword and march on. keeping time to
the true Hancock music all along the line
Judge Price Is young man, who has grown
up and received his education in Mississip-
pi and of whom his State will some dav
justly feel proud, in whose honor she will be
honored. Hon. H. H. Money will reach our
county on I'D at Black Hawk and will
speak here on 23d and at Midway in the
Southern part of the county ON the 10Th.
By that time We hope to report Carroll all
ablaze, and almost solid for the Cincinnati
ticket. Until then adieu
Truly, JTNIUs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
The Woman Question.

We learn from our Tennessee ex-
changes that the Supreme Court of that
State has just rendered an opinion which
practically smashes the formal humbug
of "privy examinations of the wife, sep
arate and apart from her said husband, .
to ascertain, for the purposes of the GER
tiicate to joint deed by husband and
wife, that she was not ''coereced to
sign by her .'said husband" The doc
trine of woman's responsibility, single or
married, and her right to hold property
and dispose of it according TO her own
Judgment, as well as to choose her own
avocation in life and make her own liv-
ing, and to share equally with the male
sex, the educational benefits of the gov
eminent, Is rapidly gaining ground. II
has been said with no less truth than
force, that the very genius Of our insti-
futions tends to bring woman On an
equality with man d responsible NOR
81 agent and social integer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Germany to Remonetize Silver.

The foreign dispatches have stated
that the German Empire was about to
remonetize silver; thus feulacipg II
misstep which has been referred TO as
an example for the United States by the
monometalists IF this country. Ger
many tried the experiment Of single
standard Of gold and it has failed. The
gold is being slowly drained out of the
country until the Government practi-
cally refuses to pay it out, hence the
RECOMMENDATION of silver would seem to
be inevitable, and that, too, soon. In
1873 the legal tender quality to silver
money was taken away from il, leaving
gold our only remaining legal tender
coin leo timatciy in circulation. After
a protracted struga ~ '-onStVss Jug
silver dollar was recothed W.T.. us ieg"i
tender attributes. But this action by
Congress finds the relation of the two
metals reversed with gold from 10 to
II per cent higher than silver, owing
to its having in the meantime been de
monetized in Germany and largely dis
credited by England in its Indian de-
Tendencies. If Germany now remone-
ties it, and England begins to realize,
as she soon will, the inevitable pinch
that must come to her with her mono
currency, the intrinsic as well
as relative value of our silver coin will
go up in a manner to astonish
those who have been decrying the
rubbish" What ground will then be
left for those who pretend to be in favor
Of silver but want more grains in the
lollar-to stand upon? The action of
Germany, the great examplar, of the
will leave them nothing
to say in defence of their opposition to
The money of the Constitution.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Democrats of Mississippi.

tits now time to throw off your leihar-
gy In less than three weeks the cleo
ton will be held on which issues Of vi
tai moment, involving perhaps the very
existence of Constitutional liberty. on
the American continent depend. Gen.
Hancock is the representative of the
principle Of selfgovernment and Of the
subordination ofthe civil to the military
power, and his endorsement of the plat
form Of the National Democracy has
committed his administration in adj
vance against the monometalistic idea
Of the decentralization of silver and
greenbacks on the one hand, and the
equally pernicious theory Of the fiat
money on the other. He Is for the money
of the Constitution, consisting Of gold
and silver and Of paper convertible into
coin, in such quantities as will meet the
demands of the industrial interests OF
the country. He represents the spirit
Of peace and goodwill between the sec
tons, and the paramount idea of a
Union Of co-equal States unshorn OF
their rightful power to regulate their
domestic concerns according to their
own judgment, instead Of an imperial
government To elect Gen. Hancock
is to give permanancy to these ideas.
No people can be more interested in
their triumph than the people of Mis-
sissippi. Let every true son Of the
State bear this truth in mind, and re-
member that in this great emergency,
every patriot is expected 20 do his
duty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
INDIANA AND OHIO.
Latest from the Election on Tuesday.
IsrEclAL TO TIE cLAR1oN.


DAYTON, ONO, Oct. Is, 1876 A. N.
EDITORS CLARIox-Republican claim
Ohio By last years majority this is based on
returns from sixty-six precincts, or only
about one-fourth of the State, showing Re-
publican gains of two thousand. Latest
returns are more favorable to Democrats.
Republicans spent a great deal of money to
corrupt voters Mcmahon is probably re-
elected to Congress. DEMOCRAT.
CoLUMBUs, ONO, Oct II, l1:45 P. NJ
5o5 precincts show Republican gain of ,, AZ.
The Republican State Central Committee
claim the election of Is Republican Con-
gressmen out of 20, but no definite figures
yet received.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l., 1850 P. M.--95
precints show Republican gain of 562. The
vote thus far heard from equals per
cent of $ tate, and if gain continues at the
same ratio,s it will give Republican major
ity for Governor of one thousand.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1892 A. NJ
Returns from 2I5 precincts show Democrat
lie gains 1853 Republican gains 270S net
Republican gains, 1915.
CoLuMBUs, o., Oct -Miduight.-720
precincts heard from up to 215 A NJ, give
net Republican gain of 5000 The Con-
gressional delegation will probably stand as
follows: Republican, LIST, %, Sd, Sth, 9th.
10th, l1th, 18th. 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th aud
10th. Democratic, 9th, 18th, 18th, and
18th, with the 4th, 9th and 9TH doubtful
The election of Shultz, Republican, in 4th
District, is conceded by go majority
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Letter from Gen. Martin, President
of the N. & j. Railroad Company.

EDITORS CLARIoN-l notice in your issue
of September 10Th, an article upon the pro-
posed Yazoo City and Jackson Railroad
The enterprise is an exceedingly important
one, and it is gratifying 20 see that the
citizens Of jackson contemplate aiding it.
The amount proposed to be subscribed, one
would think rather small, and the condi>
lions attending it 900 stringent. Yet this
is movement in the right direction. Our
people here are interested in the success of
the project, and wish to see your city rail
road center like indianapolis, Columbus, O.,
Springfield, ILL.,, and Springfield, Mass. To
the people of the Ya4oo valley such a road
as you propose, will be of untold value in
bringing about competition with the boats
which have had and used for years, an OPP
pressive monopoly of the trade.
The author of the article | refer to seems
to have written very hastily. and not to
have reflected about some items in his COM
municaton.
| IA writing of the want of competition at
your place, he says: NThe Natchez Road
could give us relief if it was a competitor,
but it is more than probable it will pool
the business with the other roads as soon
as it reaches here, and we are then no better
off than before. The Yazoo Road will be
long to Jackson and Yazoo City because
unless they build it, it won't be built and
owning it they can control it," / give the
exact language of the writer If the two
cities owning the road in contemplation can
control 1T, why will not the counties of
Kinds and Adams and the city of Natchez
owning the Natchez Road. do likewise
The writer OF the article | am noticing must
nave been ignorant Of the situation Of our
road, and of the fact that we have already
refused to do just what it is charged we will
do. The intimation is uugenerous to say the
least of it. Our interest in this county
will certainly prevent any pooling to say
nothing of the wishes of the Kinds county
people who will most certainly refuse to
pursue 50 suicidal policy.
There Is no use of fighting a known en-
terprise. There should be a line of road
from the Northwestern part of the State
through Jackson and the lumber region to
the Gulf.
There should also be another line running
through Jackson and diagonaIly through
the State from Natchez to Decatur, Ala
BAN. With these roads in operation we
might expect rapid progress in developing
the resources of our State, and bringing in
the most valuable immigration. To this
end every good citizen should ftown upon
efforts to obstruct the building of new.
cheap, competing roads, which will do away
with such crude legislation as was lately
attempted, and while ineffective against the
wrongs it was aimed at, would cripple the
only enterprise; that can, if let alone, reme-
dy the evils complained Of
WILL 7, MARTIN.
NATCHEZ, October 2, 1880,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
The East Mississippi Courts.

ITEMS FROM THE BRANDON REPUBLICAN.
The Rankin county Circuit Court adj
journed last Saturday evening, after a
pleasant session of six days. Nearly all the
civil business was disposed of, the dockets
being light. The criminal docket was
heavy, and most of the time was consumed
in disposing of prisoners in Jail. The toll
lowing is a list Of the convictions in felony
cases, to>wit:
Lewis MCGEE, (col) grand larceny-S
years in psnitentiary Lewis Nixon, (col.l
grand larceny Voar under Board of
Supervisors; Essex Price, (ool } burglary
8 years in penitentiary; Philip Nixon,
(col) burglary-3 years in penitentiary
a. Spencer, alias c. FL. Robinson, (white,)
- years Ia penitentiary.
The Circuit Court Of Scott county con-
vened at Forest on Monday last, Judge A.
G. Mayors presiding, and Hon. q. B. Hud-
dleston looking after violators of the GRIM
inal laws. The civil docket was very light,
and up to the time we left, TUESDAY night, J
but one or two cases had been tried-the
balance all continued.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Register Register =!

The attention of the Ha ncock Clubs o
the county is directed to the fact that the
time has come when they should see to it
that every Hancock man of II years of age
and upwards takes the necessary steps to
qualify himself as Il voter. Those who
voted in Kinds county at the last election,
and have not since then changed their
election precinct, are qualified voters and
need not register. But every man 81 years
of age aud upwards, who has changed his
election precinct since last year, or moved
into the county, or become of age, must
register now, or he canuot vote in Novem-
ber.-Hinds County Gazette
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Gen. Grants Revolutionary Threat.

The following remarkable declaration
is made by Gen. Grant in his conversa-
ton with Dr. Fowler:
Then the North would submit quietly and
watch closely. As soon as things began to
go wrong every Northern Legislature would
be convened and compel their Representa-
tiyes to resign or resist the solid South.
This is clearly threat, if Gen. Han
cock is elected, and public affairs are not
managed to suit Northern Republican
States, they will Withdraw their Repre-
sentatves from the United States Con
gress and break up the Government.
Coming from such source the declara-
ton is significant. Comment is not
necessary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

DIED at the residence of DIR. I. I. Meade,
in Brookhaven, on the night of the Sd inst,
Mr. VIM. s. Boiling, in the 10Th year of his
age. The deceased was an uncle of DR..
Meade and only came to this place short
time ago on visit He was taken sick i'm
mediateIy after his arrival and confined to
his bed till death called him away.-Brook-
have Democrat.
Many years ago, Mr.. Boiling resided
at Lexington, Mississippi, where he
nractised the profession of law. Suisse
quently ne removed to louisville, Win
ston county. He was a gentleman OF
the old school; and his death, though
not unexpected on account of his adj
vanced age and infirm health, will be
much regretted by a large circle OF
friends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

EVEN the National Republican, Met
ropolitan organ as it is, of the party
whose name it bears, is driven to admit
that ''the United States is now in POI
sition to dictate the policy of the world
on the silver question. Every nation
in turn has come to the conclusion that
the attempted characterization of silver
has been an utter and generally disas-
trous failure. The fact is evident, even
to English financiers, that the worlds
stock of gold is not sufficient for the
transaction of its business on that single
standard" And yet the Republican
cannot dispute that Gen. Garfield is
pledged to the Hays-Sherman policy
of demonetizing silver and returning to
the single standard which existed before
the passage of the Bland bill in spite of
the Hays veto which Garfield voted to
sustain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Investigating the Mississippi Census
Returns.

The Shubuta Messenger has learned
from Mr. John Odonnell, who took the
census of Wayne county, that Commits
sioner Walker sent one of his trusty
clerks, who conducted the investiga-
tions in South Carolina, to Wayne
county and has had the census taking
thoroughly overhauled The result of
his inquiries was that the present
returns are correct and that the re-
turns of 1870, were grossly incorrect.
He proceeded to Clarke county to pros
ecute his inquiries and the results will
be the same.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

DURING the next Presidential term
there viii be not less than FIVE vacancies
on the Supreme Court Bench of the
United States, and the Radical leaders
are lamenting the prospect that the
Southern States which have not single
representative on the bench at the pres
emit time, viii secure a share of the new
appointments 1t is likely they viii, if
Gen. Hancock is elected, because it is
understood that his administration
would know no North, no South, no
East, no West.