Ashtabula telegraph., October 20, 1876, Image 3

About Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880

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THE TELEGRAPH.
JAMES REED SOX. PBorKirroRS.
fhiday mo.::;i.u, ocr. .-oih.
Advertisers Take Notice.
' The tirtxUitiim of the TELEGRAPH
is more tlum tu-iee that of miy paper
. published in AMaMa, and rani among
' flit first with other pripers in I hit seeliun
of the ., ,. ,
Advertisers trill find it to their interest
to hear these facts in mind.
LOCAL NEWS.
" Tbe new pontoon bridj t the Harior
will soon be completed.
A good business is offered for sale at
North Kingsvilie. See T. W. Shaw's adv.
There was no meeting of the Council
last Wednesday evening for want of a quo
rum. Complaint is male that some of the dojrs
as well as the eUicki-ns of the village have
been wantonly poisoned.
A row broke out at Large ' saloon at
the Ilarbor on Monday evening, and in the
melee one of the party had a leg broken.
The District Court sits in this county,
April 20th, and the Common Pleas, Jan.
29th, May 31st and September 24th, 1877.
The barge Catlin, that was beached
just below the.harbor, went to pieces last
week, and much of the lumber with which
the was loaded drifted down the lake.
"Where tho fire? was the earnest
inquiry of many of our citizens on Satur
day morning last, but no answer has yet
boon given.. Yet somebody rang the bell.
Last Monday morning found the nu-
. kedness of mother Earth enshrouded in the
habilments of Winter, in some plaees in the
interior of the county, to the d.pth of some
five or six inches.
Mr. Dressor, formerly of this county,
now of the firm of Dretfsor & Co., pub!i h
prs of the Pentwater Xeirs, Mich., favored
oar den with a call on Wednesday lu---t, on
(Id W&J to the Centennial.
Tfee Korth Carolinians had s very good
house on Saturday night, last. The vary
ing of the programme so as to embrace quar
tet, popalarusic, is a good idea, and re
lievestbe monotony of an evening of plan
tation melodies only.
The Ashtabula County MusicalAssociu
tion will not meet this fall on account of so
many singers attending the Exposition at
Philadelphia. After consultation with the
Board and a few leading singers, it was de
cided to reopen in the spring with a grand
'rally. .
A meeting of the Congregationul
Churuh and Society was held on Tuesday
evening i&nt, to consider the propriety of
extending a call to Mff fv..JIr, Stafford,
who has supplied the desk oh one or two
Sabbaths of late, but the jiumbers wprp
few and little was done but to adjourn.
Mr. S. T. Gage, of California, has been
visiting friends in thin region and made us
a pleasant call of courtesy, ajui for looking
after his subscript ion. lie left on Tuesday
lest for his return. He speaks favorably
of the prosperity of Ui Central Pacific
road, and reiterates assurance of thp pleas
ures and attractions of the coast range t
California.
We would call attention to the cirjht
reasons urged in the article of .r'Roci !
Creek,"" against voting the democratic
" ticket. The contideratlons are urged with
much terseness and practical force, and
tney lurnisn iooa ior rrfiecuon. i us firm
er asks room for another series of -Rea-sons
for Voting for Hayes and Wheeler
which of course is very cheerfully granted.
Having occasion to visit the gardens
xt Roger Griswold, on Momisy last, we
were not a little surprised to find how large
ly he is saged in the raising of celery,
and also as t extent of the demand for
it. He informs jM Jbat he could at this
season of the year dispose of $ 50 worth a
week, if he h&4 it. Mr. G. is Mf engaged
in bailding a hot house, for the purpose of
inc-ttU)g bis facilities for rising early
vegetables'.
' The Boys" " Blne pf tfce vakSe ere to
l.ave a parade in tbis place, n which they
expect to have the cc'P fill UW '--awakes
of the county- -Genera, fiuybrook,
Austinburtr. Kinirsville aV Cocnsaufc-
some mounted and other on fotft. Tun wt
of the programme has not been deeded up
on. The demonstration wiil do doubt be
one of great showinessand beauty. Wednes
day evening, November 1st, is tho tlme
agreed upon.
The corporation is doing a good job on
the avenue, in the way of filling the low
and usually muddy place opposite the
premises of Capt. Wright by plowing out
stho gutters above and below, and using the
material for the fill. The wholo road at
the lower end would admit of widening,
and sufficent material could thus be obLairv
ed for bringing the road bed to near a lev
el, without hurting anybody's feelinss, or
" raising an objection.
The Jveic shrinks from a recital of and
Wefereoce to the Record evidence, sustain
ing its assertion that the Silver Bill of
73, with lt demonetizing clause was smug
gled through CiHjgress surreptitiously, and
Simply refers to s of the pompous
twaddle of jta , back tubers, wkeff the
toisrepresentationwa--pcrhaps ignoraotiy
-Erst asserted. Some of those from wbom
e was probably taken, have since dis
cove eir erro'r' an Dave frailty tatcn
theback a"d 8hWn waiin2ness
make ameno
i 'ten? i2.eir unintentional mis-
It u. "crhaps, too
representations,
-much to look for tha,
liind of'fafrnr.;8 from
-Garfield's endorsement' Totefsof
his district stands on thiswise. . t
lake .
Geauga
AshUbula f2;i
Trumbull ..
Portage y
Total 8.6C1
Showing the largest majority of any Con
.gressman in the State. In this county
where be met the most rancorous hostility
of any in the District, he came within 131
of his vote two years ago, and in most ot
the towns of the county was honored with
an increased vote. This is a proud vindi
cation of the man and a mortifying rebuke
to his maligners. s '- - .-
A runaway of considerable sprigTitH
m ness took place on Saturday last. Capt.
caiuwin nas recently become the owner ol
Dr. Hubbard's Gold Drop horse, which.he
was driving before a sulkey. The sulkey
suddenly dropped into a furrow, near Capt.
Wright's place, where the road is being
worked, and he was thrown out. The
horse started, crossing Lake street jn front
of Shears' at such a rate as to carry the
sulky in the air. It was brought in con
tact with one of Shears' front trees, above
reach, and left there. The horse contin
ued down Lake street to the bridge, and
then up the lake shore, and was found
near Allen Prindle's old place, somewhat
bruised and cut.
Game. There has been pretty gool
squirrel shooting in this vicinity lately,
and there are still, a few left. We run on
to a covey of quails last week. " Pheasants
are only moderately 1 plenty.; ; We hear of
several flocks of wild turkeys in the wopds
; about us. Blackbirds have been here In
: grea1. quantises. Stnt.
Alarm of Fire.
About ,10:30 o'clock last Fri.l.ir night, a
f ilse nlHrm of fire as sounded. Some j-er-s.ns
heard a locomotive Wl ringing at the
Lake Shcrr-deot. which . iu listen for
the bell on nginr' house ?!. 2, u;id all the
fire liells in town were soon ringitit; an
alarm. The fire compank-s gi,t half way
tolheilcxt U'fore the mi-take was di. -
OOVrrvd.
A Total Wreck.
The barge Collin which XtiiU -ashore
about iwo miles et of thishurb r, went to
pie9 lust Saturday' nis.'ht ' during the
storm. A steam pump which hud previ
ously been put alx ard of her f-ir the pur
pose of pumping the water out and getting
her afloat, went to the lxittom i f the lake
during the storm. -A couple of tnys were
searching for it last Wednesday.
A New Firm.
Messrs St. John & Merriman have takei
tne store iu tne oneparu ouiiuing. nu
hare a lirge stock of goods on the way for
opening a jobbing establishment in tobac
co and cigars. They will rnuke a spiciahy
of W. S. Ishcrwood & Co's ctlebniied tobac
cos, f Toledo. They do not exjiect to do
anything in the retail line.' Mr. St. JrJm
is of Ko.-k Crxk, and is wi 11 and favorably
known to many of our citizen?. Of course
we are elad to welcome such additions to
our community and business circles, and
onr citizens are not slow in extending the
hand of fellowsh-'r.
The "fearless .. independence" of the
has 1mu freely admitted and c!n:l-
lenged admiration, as weii at home as with
the public. So steady and uniiorm bus it
bieJi, that not a little confidence h:;s iwu
felt that it would never go. back on i;s,
1 ne 1 elkoraph nas even volunteered tiic
assurance to its Republican-readers that
there was no occasion for fear or mi-giv-
ings on this score. So nicely has the bal
ance lt-n preserved, that tle people have
actually been left in doubt
"Whether the snake that matte the track
Wan rolnu in, or wriiing lu.ck."
The campaign stress, however, h'is been
a little trving, and some begin to feci that
their confidence hiis lioen shaken, if not
iuipla-ed. Instead of heeding our advice
and assurance that everything would be
evened up, they have become restive and
impatient, and several of those who had
become convinced by fr.-quent rssurancts,
that there was something in the claim o!
superior "energy and enterprise," and es
pecially in the claim of "fearless ihdepend
enee,''"lj ft the Tkleorai-ii, 'hava actually
been returning to their first love. Others
are threatening to follow, and it begins to
look as if something must be done. The
object of this article is, therefore, to ad
monish our neighbor, that a little more
"fearless independence" 011 the Republican
side, is needed just now to keep' things in
balance, and to prevent some of thoie
straight-laced Republicans from kicking
out of the traces. "A word to the wise is
sufficient.''
Messrs. Editors When the language
was nsed iu my recent communication, that
"two speeches were let off," &c, at the
democratic meeting, I had no object but to
throw the mantle of charity over the ignor
ance and incompetence of the pretender of
the occasion to do anything but to bore
the audience, by the reading of, extracts
from old papers and alnunS; . With such
persons, undue importance is very likely
to crop put, and they are quite as apt to
misconstrue mi;'es. Iam not, there
fore, surprised to find our Henry vaporing
about with aotaerhing of t'le jtajyisstness of
an incubating biddy, because be was jiot
particularly mentioned. He expends much
labor to show that I am in some doubt
whether I am Democrat or Republican, but
reaches the ige conclusion that I shall
probably vote for Hay.s, r8' nave
always intended to do so, I ag?ce - with
him. He considerately declines to contra
dict what was said about Tilden, the Re
former. In this, he is level and sound.
For tccihing children, or those troubled
with worms, Mother Ji'inlow's soothing
syrup is hichly recommended, Jf (lie brain
is unduly large and active, and the child is
giren to cliro'iing telegraph polls, politics,
or State affairs, care should he exercised
about the dose, as serioii r.;t;ry might fol
Jjw. Enlargement of the brain and head
is soweviiftcs aeompanied by a correspond-,
ing enlargement of tua lojver parts of the
body, and pussyncss chroulu or other-
wus is to l-e apprehended. A little cat
nip tea aftd loosening of his waistbands
might bring rdu,-t, d put him on the
tr&fjl( Iq soundness mentally aocj. physic
A. DIENST.
From the Geneva Times.
Two Tramps Scalded.
X cpuple ot tramps met with a sad expe
rieBca fit their vagabond Jife at Maltby's
Cider Works, West" Geneva, on Friday
night last. They weyj both Irish, one a
man about forty years old, ant the other a
young chap perhaps twenty. They crawl
ed behind the boiler to keep warm, the
younger of the two placing one end of a
board upon the steam plug in the end of
the boiler, upon whici! to make a bed. He
lay down upon the board, and hjs heft af
ter a littls worked oat the plug and the es
caping steam scalded hi"B in shocking man
ner, from his hips to his feet.. - Tu(? other
man was badly scalded cn one foot. Sat
urday morning both men were taken to the
county infirmary. .Neither of them bave
any home, but the yoang man claims to
jyiyp an anpt in Oswego, N. Y. .
J. B. Burrew, fefp, counsel for the de
fendent, informs us that t Supreme
Court of Wisconsin has granted Mri, j
sophine Willner a new trial. It will be re
membered that she was convicted in Mil
waukee, last spring, of murdering Dr. Gar
ner the plea of insanity put in by the de
fense, not prevailing with an ignorant Cath-olicj:--,
under th?" charge- 6f -a partial,
corrupt udg. Mr. B. says this decision
of the higher court, enal. Asp;; TJie plea
of insanity will prevail,' anu t-.e "wjjinan
be admitted in due form to an iiuttpe
asylum, .Since her conviction she. has been
jn the asyluai at Dshkosh; Wis' and will
ftrffiaip there.
Thtra ha been some' tribuStlop, ot
Jate, about selling (he Aeif at the Ccntnll
grs Room In competition with, the Tej
egjeafji. It is reported pa this wise:
Some fifteen or twenty copies of the Tee
gbaph a week bave been fold at that estab
lihmsjjt, and some inquisitive soul, hear
ing of this, thought he would institute a
comparison, and therefore, asked how many
copies of the JVeirs were sold. Haying no
motiy fr telling anything but the truth,
tha jorietor answered three or four,
Thfe ffASiOftiAsive to the A"cir office, anil
the result jivas jtha tjhe Ke'trs was with
drawn then restored, aifd rhcn withdrawn
again, and again restore, Jjut after a
series oi this kind of backing And filling,
settled down again in sweet companionship
with its disagreeable a?ighbor. .
"Common Pleas Court convened at
Jefferson on Monday, Judge Woodbury
presiding. The docket was called, and
the Grand Jury sworn and sent out; and
then, at the request or the majority of the
members of the bar the civil cases were
continued until the 9th of November.
The total Republican gaias in the recent
elections in, Maine, Vermont, Colorado.
Ohio, and Indiana, are 3,778. Vermont,
Colorado, and Indiana, are compared with
the votes of 1874, and Maine and Ohio
with those of 18T5. This is the victory
that t'ie Democrats celebrate.
ASHTABULA COUNTY VOTE.
Official vote October 10, 1876
Official vote October 10, 1876 For Governer 1874 For Congress 1876 For Judge, Secitay of State.
- X
X
T.1WNMI P.
Ahtabula. J30 494 126 357 2-S
Ausiii.bur, 248 4J 2?3 IJ3 3
Andover, 234 31 203 let 73
Denmark. 90 22 63 25 25
Geneva, 553 10S 445 46 I9
HaffK-rsfieid, 244 40 204 t$o 61
Jefferson. 323 93 23 6S "9
Kingsville, 290 92 t'jS 166 Si
Lesox,. 163 37 126 92 42
New Ljme. 14 54 $i 9 4?
Morgan. 261 67 I ;-4 13; 107
Monroe. 240 40 2cc ,7 44
Dorset, 4 34 47 4
Pierpont, '94 32 99 75
Rjme, 12S 38 90 86 2S
Conneaut, 472 137 335 -57 '9
Sheffield. 134 37 9 63 22
Trumbull, I93 36 137 zH 59
Wiiliamsficld,. 156 59 tjT 9? 23
Wayne, 179 12 167 ioj 35
Windsor, 194 156 lc6 4
Saybrook. 204 no- o3 104 I to
Orwell, 164 72 92 90 69
t'oiebrook, 1:6. 60 t,6 102 4')
CUrry--Valley, 1 35 59 - f 5 79 47
Richmond, 142 50 92 4- 57
Harlsgrme, 132 59 73 79
PI) mouth, loj 56 47 6) 41
C092 1962 4130347s 202.3
-t
t- 3
747 10
cs 201
13 2IS
13 06
439 "9
15 232
Cx 303
221 77
40 115
S6 "84
5S3
249
227
3
4
56
40
"5
93
1S7
46
44
20t
287 193
122
95
205
251
37
196
103
393
109
55
4
153
14S
73
101
95
107
01
So
C6
37
55S 117
240
3G9
39
82
29S 104
148
4-
57
76
77
55
4S
42
161
39
"33
24S
275
84
204
145
269
34
90
229
50
64
53
53
33
3S
102
292
2
1S9
6
94
93 143
26 1 16
5S9 22
35 c6
44 '65
41 16S
49 139
33 165
136
141
503 218
563 170
141 32
117 S
191
142
170
53
77
31
199
156
182
44
72
24
190
49
197 49
210 132
206 134
152 81
157
07
07
18
71
99
95
144
165
74
59
4'
61
46
54
140
130
57
13
17
5
56
64
59
66
155
147
162
132
1:0
20 162
1 10 21
107 12
5893 25:5 3555 334S 474 '32 43 V5
r. tf
- -
549 49?
235 53
201 63
71 45
533 134
219 52
24S 173
285 115
Official vote October 10, 1876 For Governer 1874 For Congress 1876 For Judge, Secitay of State. ASHTABULA COUNTY NEWS
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. KINGSVILLE.
' Ed. Tel. Our vote was a fu:l one ,V..
better than ever before. The interest iu
the Justice clcciiou L td i!ieiiiin.4 to
with this result. Canvassing was g.ii'ig 1:11
for weeks. M. W. Wright, elect, was u.o
choice of -the vdli'.ge; the deiitocnicy was
oppored to him; his Republicanism lias no
trucking iu it heme the hope tliut lie
might U?- counted among l! e out.. His
majority was S3.
Sherman an I Cuufield made things live
ly, t:i. Scarce a vote was dropped that
was not scrutinized. Willi all these clogs.
however, theith of November will Lira oiit
an liicrea- a vote ami larger i:i:.jon: v.
The night before ticctiou a hundred or
more went from here- to (out;i-u:;, 10 at
tend the Republican gathering there, il.e
lion. Stevens, cf Maine, was the snoskur,
and his speech was one of the most able,
clear, eloquent and eCeciive. Our Dcys i.'i
Blue and the cavalry company, uiiii a inur-
tiai band, were oiitin" full force, and to
gether with the comet band, made a rather
imposing appearance. The teams cf C. L.
and E. M. Curtis put together were turned
to good account in the transportation of
the band. Mayor Smith made his hospi
tality general to those of us of the house
hold of faith. The hotels, too, kept opt-n
house. Mayor Smith's house and grounds
were handsomely illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, and everything seemed alive with
the spirit of '7u.
The work will go on. Austin Wilson and
Hon. T. J. M'Lanc of Warren, are booked
for speeches. The latter has a touch of
true eloquence and Ere.
The Rev. Binckley, now occupying the
Methodist church, is giving general satis
faction. He has earnestness, grace and pow
er. The Baptist church docs not succeed in.
procuring a shepherd.' 'For. the last-two
Sabbutbe-thcir desk has been filled by the
Rev. Cumings.
The ltev." Ilbfjok of the Presbyterian
church, puts to use his lit y and
power. The hand of Christian fellowship
has been extended and warmly received by
the new brother. '-""'
S ime of our starting characters are talk
ing about a hunt among; the hills of Penn
sylvania, where the Jeer abounds.
Richard Colgrove, just south, with his
dog, captured four jarje coons, the other
Luce is giving 5 wider range for bargains
by stocking up. .....
Centennial pilgrims are vibrating be
tween here tnd the Centennial. Ours is
taken second hand If the next is within
reaeh, perhaps it will be honored by our
.
G.
Kingsville, Oct. 13, 1876.
ROCK CREEK.
Eds. TJ. This glace, youi eaders are
aware is Sc-jjppjjnn withavim! 2G9 to
64 will do majority 20o.
.The report came, in the daya'ter elec
tion that the demos were ahead in the
State, and you may' be sure "thy felt well.
At evening every one of theui -were on the
street, in the stores, or on -iand seme
where, proud as a bantam cocK" But alas!
on Thursday a rppOrt of the reverse char
acter came. "The Republicans, jrere ahead
some 6,000. The demos drop'ped their tail
feathers and made for home. A hat was
passed around by the Republicans end the
ready raised for a little waste of saltpetre.
In the absence of ordinance the anvils of
the neighborhood, were brouglit into use
upon tjjfi grppr and.the triumph duly mem
orized. A party stote into the'Scjinol hpuse,
intending tp add to the jubilation by ring
ing the bell; bntthls was 'wrentcd. by
vigilant officers, .-Flat Rock Republicans
joined in the fun and reserved a load for
gfSffipET the passing train; but tho engi
neer otiiiciMn of his own as he
came along, .end his whistle drowned the
t
H
M. J., JR.
Rock Creek, Oct. 13, 1876.
ROME.
Eds. Tel. J. O. Davis' barn was burn
ed Saturday afternoon 14th rith the en
tire contents except a buggy! which was
rescued, though somewhat djimaged. Cause
of the CfC unaccounted forjf it was insured
for $4C0 In the Xmaeon,- Agpnt p. L.
Gibbs.says the loss will be promptly adjust
ed. Three stacks of hay near the barn,
wers avcd by C, W. Babcock and others
though Babcock got his face badly burn
C. R. S.
NEW LYME.
pds. Tel, Our election pissed oft very
quietly, Jjijt with a. retty falj. yotut)") Vsth
sidr?; the Republicans mtAirt a gafci of one
voU oyer last full's Ina jority. - ;
The new church fit the -center,, of the
township' is fast approaching "completion,
the workups being' now engaged., on the
pWtefirfj) ft is! to ba eampletaiLby the
first of November. - -fa n.e structure,
and will be a credit i?r'?'?;,ia '
built by a socioty organized Jor tlie purpose
and is called the New Lyme Center church.
It is to be free for riUeoUiehomi
natlons, Rhd for lecUuesa ia moral and re
ligious subjects. . , . .. ,.rt. y !
The ladies intereslfi'fn t!l'f,rettt;,1
gave a supper'a shirt time ago at'tha rosi'
dence of ,Mj, F.W..Bovg-4(rjhpurpose
of raising fiujds.for the .pntThay"of an or
gan for said, church, which rcallzad 'about
$38, be!tiles havhtg4'gonAVi4ht:A I
"By the" way,' MrsrRwve has jut : coin
pleted Ijfmf, coinpiOfUoiw dwelling one
tulle weft fcf Jpew rynie (mmI ffiee, which
will stand as a inonuiiieui nf l.cr energy
and perwVance. iiVfcjL
"Mr. Daniel Kinipp has built a residence
tl,i wason a short distameast of the new
church, wWli -njirUke Vaiik as one of the
best and , most tiuituful Vl-nlluiss. in the
township A grocery and" shba shop in
to .babailt at'the Canter.- JNelson Hyde,
Esq.. U5 ?!Jing a fair business in'-Jnis store
heArVwylsJ"'ojrice," '"" . s.
- Apptei iro'fvbr..j,fl'4 bTS f vi rJ;
good qualily.r,. t. ...r " '
Many of onr ciTizins1 bflvebrento sec the
wonders of IJje Ccn'te'ctjiiil and haro" re
t timed generally well plfcap V'ith the trip.
New Lyme, Oct. 16. 1876. ARCTIC.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Temperance Revival—Arrangements
for the Reception of the Army of the
Tennessee—in Uvelling of the Statute
of Gen. McPherson—An Issue lavelyed
in the next Presidential Election—
The Rebel Element in the House
of Representatives.
This city is jnst now experiencing quite
a revival interest in the teiu;eranee cause,
and there is scarce!" a night in which there
is not au interesting meeting held in so:ne
jwrtiouof t;ie city by one or more of the
different orgnnizitions existing here. On
Sundays I.irge public meetings are held ut
whicjli prominent speakers ia the caas?, as
well as some of our ablest clergymen par
ticipate, and the result h::s already been
quile marked, and large accessions have
bcji) m tje to th; Order of I he Sons of Tem
perance, the Jo:i vbibs, Rechabiics and sim
ilar organizations.
At the Sohliers' Home, where the inmates
have nothing special to occupy their time,
much interest has been maifested of late,
and the meetings held in their chapel on
Sabbath afternoons have been highly inter
esting nud among tha must successful of
the series A division, of the Order of the
Sons of Temperance is soo:i to be instituted
at the Home.
Tho committee of arrangements, of
uhie'i Admiral D. D. Porter is Chairman,
is making great and extensive preparations
for the mooting of the Society of the Army
of the Tenr.csce, v. hie) takes place here,
on lb 18tU and 19th instant, at which
time the stutue erected to the memory of
Gen. McPherson- wiil be unveiled. The
citizens generally arc taking a great deal
of interest in tho m:ittcr and arc devising
all kinds of schemes for the entertainment
of those who nwy assemble here on that
occasion. The President has invited them
to a public reeeptiotj at the White House,
on tho evening of the liith, assuring thcra
of the pleasure it will afford him to grasp
by the hand'all his former comrades of the
old army; and the invitation has been ac
cepted. A trip to Mount Vernon has also been
arranged for them, and the president of tho
Inland sr.J ,:abpard Coasting Company
has placed ore of his finest steamers at the
disposal of the Chi'.iruiUH of the committee
for that purpose. After they return from
Mount Vernon, the President of tha Socie
ty, Gen, Shi;,aan, wiil give them a recep
tion. Other receptions and entertainments
re in course of progress for their enjoy
ment, but have not yet been completed.
The exercises of unveiling the statue will
take place foom two-t'H fonro'cloek on the
ISih tost. Es-GoveHiiir Jjunnison of Ohip
will deliver tho address of welcome on the
morning of the first named dav. Gen.
Fair will deliver an oration in the evening
at Lincoln Hall, where all the business ex
ercises will tiike place. Gen. Logan and
Otijers will deliver ilufcsps4 tiM? unveil
ing, a poem will be delivered, a grand pa
rade and march will take place, and alto
gether the re-union here will be. tho i .
jjjassnt and enjoyable of any that hi
ret taken place. 'J,'he entire expenses for
the entertainments here will be. bprpp by
the citizens, ". . ;
There ore many now living who will re
member the excitement which existed in
this country during the administration of
General Jackson, growing out of tho heat
ed controversy in Congress between North
ern and Southern statesmen, relative lo the
constitutional right of a Ei'ate to nullify a
law of Congress, This discussion clilminar
ted in overt acts.on the part of South Caro
lina, to set aside and refuso to recognize
the revcuue laws. Antoeedent to the open
attempt to ignore the law, the most remark
a'olq occ.ininee was the debate in the Sen.
rn ' r 1 -( - ....
ate pfjhe Lnited States, in jha nipnth o
January, 1830, between Mr. Hayne, a Sen
ator' from . r?outj Carolina, and. DanieJ
Webster, a' Senator from Massachusetts.
The mooted point was as to the suprema
cy cf the National ror State Government,
Mr. nayne holding tlrnt "States may law
fully decide fcf th'm selves, and each
State for itself, whether ip given casey'
the act of uieCepppd Government -transr
tends'its power." Mr. Webster told the
opposite dootrtnq, averring that tl)e people
have wisely provided, In the Constitution
itself, a.tribuiiai for settling questions of
constitutional law, by declaring that "the
Constitution and laws of tho United States
njade in pursuance thereof, shall be the
supreme law of the land, T)i'fuiPS ln the
Constitution or laws of any State to the
contrary notwithstanding!" In 'cases' of
alleged interference or conflict of the Con
stitution and Laws of a State with the
Constitution and Laws of the United States,
the eloquent Massachusetts Senator argued
that the hist appeal was to the Supreme
Court, tbs C.unstifutiqn- providing "that
the judicial power shal extend to all cases
arising und.?1" the Goastitutioa and Laws
of the United "States,
The controversy between Haynes and
Webster embrace tho very question- now
pending between the Republican and Demo,
pratjc parlies. Elect Tilden by the vote of
- solid" South, aldei by a few electors from
Northern State?, fllld t!(P doctrine of nui:
fioatioa would be revived and sustained,
State Governments would become supreme.
The judical power would be Ignored. Even
f.l)p executive power would be rendered sub
servient jq thW of a Dartjcular State. We
would cease to be 4 Nation, tha right of se
cession would ha )ppognid and this JlniDn
could otdy lie preserved by thp yiu)4ipg of
tlie North to the imperious demands pf the
Fire-Eaters of the South or be ngilin Jeft to
the arbitrament of arms. The decision of
the people at the jmlls next' month will set
tle this momentous question. .
)Ve have looked over the third edition, of
the- Conru!ional Pirp-'lory, fjorrccted Aug.
12th, 1870, and find that fovty-wven meiut
bers of 1 he present Houne state distinctly
and emphatically that they were cither In
the Confederate Army or held some civil
ndioc in thp Confederacy, during tho war,
all but a few having served in tliQ TVrn'y:
This doos not embruoo the wholo number,
hk it is known that some have considered.
jt to be prudent to leave that portion of
their record llniilt,
. In contradiction to this truthful data,
furnished by Southern members, we have a
conspieious instance of a Northern Demo
-
crat who, although he served as a Colonel
in the Uuion Army, fearful of losing taste
with the reliel element in the House, ig
nores the fact, and conceals his services, m
respond to the circular of the Clerk cf
Printing Records. .We allude to Willi; m
15. Morrison, of Illii.ois, chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means, of the
present liouse of Representatives. Xow r.s
much as we deplore the presente tf so
many rebels in the popular branch of Con
gress, we have a greater regret that so
mean a man should hold a conspieious posi
tion in any department ofthe Government.
LIFE.
Some Reasons Why.
No. 1.
The rei sons why every citizen who has
the wellfare of our common country at
heart, should not vote the Democratic tick
et in November, nro numerous a;i 1 very
important.
1. T5.a "solid South" will govern the
North, if, with the help of northern Dem
ocrats, it gets possession of the govern
ment. The south has s?nt its hosts cf reb
el generals and colonels to Congress, w ho
boast of their treason, and declare their
hop;-s of revenge. And the nominees of
the Democratic party, whom northern Dem
ocrats want to send to Congress to woik
with the rOLitlie-n rebels, present along
list of d sliosji .red names names foul with
treason. The rebel Democrats, North and
South, are not trustworthy; we cannot
trust the government to thera without dan-
ger. And every northern Democratic vote
is a help to these southern traitors. A loy
al man, therefore, cannot vote the demo
cratic ticket.
2. Tho "solid Soulh" is a very danger
ous solid for a Republican government.
The South is not divided from the North
on political questions cf mutual interest;
but it is one section arraying itself against
another section, in hostile attitude. It is
determined to rule or ruin; and every dem
ocratic vote iu the North is a helping hand
held up for southern encouragement. Bat
this "solid South" attitude is a most dan
gerous one for northern men to encourage
n the South, for if carried much farther, it
wiil certainly rekindle the camp fires of the
army of Liberty.
3. The "solid South" is solid on idecs
tbut are destructive to a republican form
of government. The South is solid against
a free press; against free speech; against
free schools, and against free labor. But
these are the very foundations of a repub
lican government, and tho source from
which it must ever draw its life and pov. cr.
To vote for the democratic party in its
present condition, is to vote a'ainst the
most vital principles of the republic.
4 The "solid South" is solidified through
the terrorism of the Ku Klux. No Repub
lican dare express his honest sentiment in
tin South, without danger of boing brought
to the ground by a democratic bullet, fired
in the dark. No newspaper in the South
can fairly, honestly and truthfully discuss
southern politieul questions, without dan
ger of a Ku Klux mob destroying the press
undercover of darkness. No public, free
school in the South is safe; some States
have suppressed them altogether; very
many have been dstrnyodby Ku Klux
mobs, and the number of public free
schools in the South grows less and less ev
ery day, while from 40 to CO per cent, of
the southern people, black and white, can
neither read or write. Every democratic
vote cast in-the North is a voice of'encour-.
agement for "this barbarism and Ku Klux
heathenism of the South,
5. The democratic ticket is untrustwor
thy. It is a Janus-'aced political monster.
It looks two opposite ways; it promises
two opposite things; it is hard ar.d it is
soft; it is yellow and it is green. The face
looking cast talks of hard money and con
traction; the face looking west talks of soft
money and inflation. To which face of th's
democratic Janus shall we listen? If a
Democrat votos fot hard money, ho must
vote ajso for the national representative of
saft money; if he votes for soft money, he
votes also for one who claims to be a hard
money man. How can an honest man vote
this double-faced ticket? "Ye cannot serve
two piasters' Therefore, tJip 4em!atio
tiokt Is un Lust worthy.
C. One of tho most vital needs of tho
country is a sound, sure financial policy.
3ut this hard and soft, yellow and green,
double-faced democratic ticket gives no ray
of hope for a sound, Steaily currency; this
Jantis-faccd ticket is- a vefy mother of un
certainty ; and n uneertaiti eurrpnoy means
business depression and hard times, In.no
way can the present improving condition
of business be preserved, but by a sound,
steady financial policy, gradually approach
ing specie payment. He who votes the deiji
ocratlp fijikpt runs the risk of jiacd times
hardened and prolonged,
7. Another deep need of our country is
civil service reform. . But it is hopoloss,
nay, it is absurd, to look for civil service
reforra,.from a party allied with the "solid
Southj" whose chief nominee winked at
Tweedis shameful robberies; who from his
own mouth pr pep has not uttered one
word pf dppja tp tha serious charges pf dk:
honety brought against him. The party
itself, makes no pretension to civil service
reform. Where are the democratic civil
service reform clubs? Where, in the can
ras nro-the democrats urging civil service
reform? He who voles thplleihocratip ticket,-
vofes without thp least hope of civil ser
vice rpform, and votes fop thp party w;q
originated aid havp closely followed the
mofto,- "To thoyiptprs belong tlip tpoils,"
8. The muteritdiS cf which thp democrat
ic party is at present composed, is an over
whelming reason why every honest, intelli
gent man should not voto the democrat io
ticket in November., '
The "solid South" is a monstrous element
of fraud and outrage and terrorism' It is
solidly democratic, The pprsuasivpa uspd
to obtain this solidity are masks, revolvers,
bowie knives and midnight mobs. The Ku
Klux democratic bullets are perfectly con
vincing arguments to unarmed negroes,
that they had better, rntp the democratic
ticket. And he who votes the democratic
tjeket in th'e Nortl), becomes of necessity, a
partieeps crjmints in this southern barbar
ism. Another dangerous element of the "groat
democratic party" is the Roman Catholio
church, which is alike hostile to republican
Ijberty, to progress, to free schools and the
Bible;., But thp Cathol!" vott f!4s Its qon.
genial associates in, the democratic party;
and the demopratip majorities of all our
largo cities are due principally to the Cath
olic vote.
The beer and Whisky element of the
country is largely democratic. Democrats
arp rarely tepipcrance men, and very rarer
ly advocate tpu)Jprap!'e nepsurfs, ThP
heavy democratic mnjoritips jn sonio wards
in New fork and other large cities, are due
chiefly to lager beer und w hit-ky.
Another dangerous clement of the demo
cratic party, is the-iguoraut voter. It can
be easily shown, and has been shown doz
ens uf times, fro(i) all parts of thp country,
that Ignorance and democratic! majorities
go hand in hand. Where people are
theughtful and intelligent, democrats rare
ly get majoritfes; but where the statistics
show 20 or 40 per cent, of thoso who can
not readj there we oan safely predict a tU'tn?
pcratic majority.
Let "birds of a feather flock together,"
if they will, but let every honest well wish
er of his country vote clear of such compa
ROCK CREEK.
Oct. 17, 1876.
From the Reporter.
Mr. Stephen Daniels sold his large grey
gelding horse to Mr. a Wheeler of Chicago,
to be . used a pleasure-carriage horse.
Consideration $:!o0. He was not onlv the
be;t horse in the townidiip. but a little tl.e
I e 4 trained horse. Stephen knows how to
manage a horse.
On Thursday evening last, as Mr. Morso,
in the eastern part of Pierpont was climb
ing onto the scaffold in his barn to feed his
team, by some means he fell through to
the floor, injuring" his spine in such a man
ner that his recovery is questioned.
As a little seven-year old son of Rev. J.
E. Brown, of. North Richmond, was
playing in front of the horses as they were
in the team, in the yard one day last week,
one of the horses struck at the little boy,
hitting him on the month, knocking out
eight teeth, and making an ugly wound,
but luckily the jaw was not broken. At
last accounts the boy was doing well.
To Shake, or not to Shake.
Aye, thnt is tlie question. Is it better to
quiver from head to foot in tlie tmroxvKms f
fever and ague, or to hanisli the Hir.H'ious
'ti sense by a course of thnt suimlnit antii'e
brile remedy, Ho?tottcrR Hitters. Thereesoi
not be much doubt .as to the response of the
mn'ana-strirken lottos inquiry. From every
loealitvon this continent whose inhabitants
are tormented with the shiverin? plairue
comes an increasing demand for the only
srenuine preventive and eradienntof malaria
provided hy science. The denizens of fever
and nune districts well know how nttecy in
adequate to do more than pive a brief respite
arc ttie so-called remedies of the facility.
Quinine, arsenic, hlsmouth whnt are these
hut poisonous palliatives, which cease aft.T a
time to produce any beneficial effect what
ever, and if persisted in wreak irreparfible
mischief upon thesystem? Everywherethey
are beins abandoned by intellisent persons,
and that jrenuine vegetable specific for inter
mittent and lemittcnt disease, Hostetter s
Hitters, substituted ill their place.
Wood Wanted.
A few cords of stove wood wanted imme
diately on account at this office, for which
the regular market price will be allowed.
F02 Sale. A Bowling Alley and Sa
loon, with fixtures and everything new and
in good order, or will exchange same for a
small farm. Address E. Thomas, Ashta
bula, Ohio.
The undersigned has arrangements with
Mr. J. C. Sawyer, of Ashtabula, whereby
all sewing machines out of repair may be
taken thither and returned, and warranted
as good as new. Satisfaction fully guaran
teed and terms reasonable. Call on me for
particulars and I will do you good. R. L.
Grover, Singer Agent, Kingsville. O.
The Grand Central Hotel, Afiff x orlc
"teaches the lesson of the time," by leading
a reduction of rates. It offers the same
accommodations as heretofore, at a redue
tion from $4.00 to $3.30 and $3.00 per day.
Sehriber's sweet shorts tobacco 10 cts.
pound package, at Riddells store.
Layer raisins 13 cts. per pound at Rid
dell's store.
Remember the North Carolinians, at
Smith's Opera liouse, Sa'irdav evening
Oct. 14th,
Wall Paper, Curtains and Fixtures, at
Noyes' Store, Center St., as low as any
place in the county.
George's Bank cod fish 7 cts. per pound,
at Riddell's Store.
Be sure and hear the North Carolinians,
at Smith's Opera House, Saturday evening,
Oct, 14th,
Blakeslee is at home and alive for busi
ness. Give him a call and examine his
work.
Nice line of Light Underwear for full
wear, at the Eric Store. Also new Ruches,
and fall styles of 25c Striped Hose. We
have just opened another lot of those
Gents' Partly Made Shirts,- at ?1 00 the
cheapest good : in this market.
AVeappisg Papers. Crosby & Wetherwax
have a large stock of the different grades
and sizes of wrapping paper, that will be
sold at the lowest living rates. 19tf.
Carpel paper, best thing out, at
. Morrison's.
Boys' nobby shoes, just in at Morrison's
Have you seen those glass fruit jars,
$ 1.00 per'doz., at Riddell's store.
73c. Gunpowder tea at. Morrison's
Ashtabula Market.
ASHTABULA, Oct. 13th, 1876.
WnEAT, No. 1, White,
do No. 1, Hed -
$1.13 ia 1.20
1.10 6ji 1.15
Zi :l
Cokx, shelled,
O.vrs,
Cokx Meal,
Choi-fed Feed, Corn & Oata,
It ran, per ton,
Salt, per bri. at Harbor,..
SI.IKI
2l.no
l.i.im
l.:iO
2-3
Z 74
uo iu store,..
Appf.ES.
Potato ks, new. -
IttiEp Appj.es,
K;os, ...
ClIKbjjH,
20
10 iffl
Bl'TTElt
Vinegar, per gallon
Beef, dressed...... : :
Pork, dressed,
Hams ....
zo iii
13
7
- 8
14
Yl)i
12
12
l.e l.ii
Turkeys,.
chickens
Maple Muoab
Maple Htuvh,. ....... ....... ,
MARRIED.
Booth Beckmam. In Indanapolls Indiana,
Tuesday evening, October 10th, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, by Rev. E. A.
Bradley. E P: Booth and Carrie Beckniau,
both of Indianapolis.
MEBnrs Rusnick. In St. Peter's Church,
Ashtabula, ou the ISth Inst, by Hev. James
Moore, D. 1. Mr. George A. "Merritt, of Sjan
Francisco, Cal. to lliss Busaq Raunlck, of
Ashtabula, .
Stewart Hamm. In Ashtabula, Oct. 11th,
1S7, by Rev. E. J. Comings. Mr. Robert
Stewart, to Miss Agnes M. Hamm. both of
Ashtabula.
Tickner Wii.liamr At the residence of
the brtde's parents in Harpersfleld.Oet. 12th.
17, by Rev. S. Collier, Mr. Alfred J. Ticfc
ncr, of Ashtabula, to Miss Adell M
Jiams.'ofHarpcTsfleld: " '
MARRIED. DIED.
Cri.LsY. In Jetl'ursan. (Jreen Oo. Iowa, Mr.t
Uiew 1 Cul lev aged sa years father of '4
O. Ciillev of Ashtabula,
LOCAL NOTICES.
, Theratent Uedictne tbat.j soW without
hetnf advertised. W" illde to Japioa'
Cough' Hiis, we. believe all who. liave used
them agree In saying that Uiejr have found
them snperior to all other rough Remedies.
A Vari.
To all who are suffering from the errors aud
Indiscretions of youth, Norvooa weakuess,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c' I will send
a recipe that will cum you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy wa uineovered
by a Missionary Iu South America. Send a
elf addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T.
Ixmn, Station D.Biblf Houte, .V. f. City. Ciu37
Harkkk's FiiSGEa Tome. The most
useiut medicine ever presented to the
Wiublic. ' This active and ertiolent renie-
eoy l)l TUQ portaii! oure ior tiicrri -ruza, vipnn
lenli Oiofcra .Wr6l. CVaJlJ, Cfiolic. ty-p.
Mia. Aioiid Stomach, Heart-burn, and tlatulrnri;
and at the same time Imparts vigor to the
stomach, improves tho appetito and aids di
gestion. To the nervous Invalid and the In
ebriate, seeking to reform, it la of the great
est value: Its southing mitt sustaining pow
c at) tb,e nsrvnus (ijjiein wilt enable any to
reform, who would otherwise fall from ner
vu prostration and want of - Btrength,
Travelers farmers, and others esnosod to in
clement weather, ihoild always iary It with
them; It protect the body from oold and the
effects of variable cltmato and diet. It Is un
equaled as a tonic in recovery from fever and
exhausting sickness und It If wpeolallv valu
able fo (he aged and feeble. V niol confident
that after o trial of thl remedy no persun
will ever want to bo without It lyl:t7i
4 FfW T,',': That We Know.
We know that a disordered stomach orllver
produocs more suffering than any other cause.
We know that very few physicians arc suc
cessful In their treatment of these disorders.
We know tlpit Kai'osta's Radical Cure will.
Without the shadow of a doubt. iiIiiiokI imme
diately relieve and permanently euro all of
these "distressing symptoms, Vp Ipmw of
thousands who ar6 willing to testily that
what we say Is true to the letter V Know
that If vou will give it a fair trial you wllllet
ns add'vour name to thp "cloud of witness
es." will yon give it a trial, and do It now f
Trial size only 23c. Sold by Geo. Wlllard.
Prof. Parker's rieasant Worm Syrup Is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No
physic required. Costs 2oc. Try If - -lyl-ITOoow
'Itead tho testimony of one of the leading
Druggists of Cleveland:
Gkntlkmk.n: As was the flrst;to Introduce
"lawson'm curative" In this city, and hav
ing had largo sales can speak knowhielv of
Its virtues. I have warranted each but He In
cases of Neuralgia, Nervous Headache,
Cramps Burns, Sprains, Inflamatlon.&c., and
all huveglveu entire satisfaction.
JAMl-.S UUVCK, 41 Prospect St.
No Fallnre Known.'
Ttere is no case on record where Dr. Morris'
SyTupof Tar, Wild Cherry and Horchound
has failed to give satisfaction. On the other
hand, wherever it has been nsed by onr peo
ple, in severe colds, eoughs, asthma, bronchi
tis, rroup, whooping-cough and consumption
Ihey are enthusiastic in its praise. Contain
ing no opium or other dangerous drug, it
does not constipate, and Is safe to administer
in nil conditions of health. This is an im
portant announcement, ami the suffering are
ndvisd to heed it. Trial sire 10 cents; large
sizes 'i rents and one dollar. Sold by Geo.
W il lard.
A'so -Agent for Prof. Parker's riensnnt
orm syrup, which is sure death to worms,
pleasant to take and requires 110 physic.
lyl-IMeow
A Card Co tlie American Public.
For many years we have made two med
icines suited to the ailments ofa vast class
of sn ft'erers. Thousands of cures have been
made by them, and, in fact, the word failure
could never be coupled with them. But
within the last two years counterfeits of our
medicines have sprung up. dangerous in their
close imitation of our Trade Mark. Toseeure
the people we have placed upon each genuine
box of Holloway's Pills and Ilolloway's Oint
ment the facsimile ofthe signature of onr
Agent. Mr. Jos. Haydock. To counterfeit
this is felony. We shall relentlessly pursue
any one who imitates this with the utmost
vigor of the law. We most earnestly beg
that the great mass ofthe American people
will aid us in our efforts to protect their
health, and help 11s In our task of bringing
these most unprincipled men to the bar of
lattice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Medi
'''"es Purporting to he onrs unless Mr. Jos'
H:'v.';"ck's signature is ettaclied toeach Hot
or 1 ills nr Pot of Ointment and the end will
soon be reached.
. Tlie public's, obedient servants.
HOLI.OWAY CO
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
place to acquire a thorough buslnets educa
tion or to become a successful teacher of
Speneerian penmanship under the instruc
tion of one of he authors, is at the Union
Business College, Cleveland. O. Forcircuiars
address PLATT R. SPENCER.
it1
For Sale.
Ohio Wcod Pump Works.
The Eest Faying Buslntu in the County. " '
I will sell the well established PumDtHi.-i-ness.
oil the following Wms: Will take
-,'IH for the property, including land, all the
pump bxils, engine, residence and barn, etc.
Will take pumps and fixtures at a fair living
profit. Will neree to buy S3,'i-Ki worth of
pumps, after the property is paid lor, and pay
cash. No payment down no interest to pay.
Possession given in thirty davs from sale.
T." W.SHAW.
North Kingsville, Ash. Co. O. st(
Fall & Winter Opening
at
MRS. PROSSErt'S
BAZAR!
cn-
TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 187G.
A Large Assortment of
TRIMMED HATS !
IX A LL THE LA TEST STTLEl
A very large stock of-
Goods of all Descriptions
belonging to a '
FIRST-CLASS JIILLIXERY STORE!
Ladlus of-Ashtabula and vicinity are ccr
' ulally invited to visit us at this.
O FEIST 1 1ST a,
and examine Goods and Prices.
5 In case Tuesdav should be rninv, the
Opening will "be postponed until next day
SUh. - . jasstf
Wanted.
TAXT all Inventors who wish
to obtain a PATENT, to address the
undersigned for information, which will be
foi warded free of charge by enclosing stamp
for reply. Address J. A. HUKDI.E, Att v at
Law, P. O. Box Washington, I. C. 3m7
WANTED ACEXTS. -Also two General
Asents, to sell
BOOK-KEEPING .'oW
learned without a teacher; gives old princi
ples, shorter and simpler; teaches methods
reducing the work two-thirds, that give dai
ly statements; covers eerv business; quali
ties you for OFFICIAL POSITION. An agent
made $13 ) per day. One learned while can
vassing, then took a book-keeper's position.
Single pages are worth, ;li price. Send
stamp for prospectus arid terms. Address
American Publishing Co.. Columbus, Ohio,
New ork City. Chicago, 111., it. Louis, Mo.
Portland, Me., Richmond, Vtt., Son Francis
co. Cal, Smoll.
T7 ALL ACE'S , National - Worm
' . LOZESOES,
Wallacs's National Liver asd Sics-IlEAiXACnJc
Pills,
Wallace's N,tiojial Hubss and. Cattle Pow-
MW ' ' ' '
Are tne BEST in the market. Enquire for
them at your nearest drug store, and If they
do no good go back and get your money.
If not to be obtained at vour nearest dru?
store, thev wili be sent post-paid "on receipt
oi price zi cents per dox, o ooxes si dv
- WALLACE 4 PiXsTLEWA'IT,
2''tl-101 Manufacturers. "Columbus Grove, O.
A Farm for 40c per Acre
A choice out pf 7Vi0.nfin arres of some of th
finest tanning lands in the United Suites fo
ic per acre. Also choice lands with cah in
exchange for farms or city propertv.
Addrea I M. Caldwell, No. 3') Superior
street. Local agent for Texas Land aud Im
migration Co, ol St. Louis, Mo. 4ti:i!5
AET1WAVfnfr Itir Centennial
GAZETTEER r MTFO STATES
showing the eranci results of n Mr llrst HXl years.
Kverybotly buy a it; and A?)knts make from
$100 to 200 a month. Also, for Ihe new
Sirw'w WESTERN- BORDER
a complete and grapliio history of American
pioneer life 10O Vli.t RS Alio Its thrilling
cofiflicts of w it ud red foes, exciting ad
ventures, captivities forays, scouts, pioneer
women and boys, Indian warpaths, camp life
and sports. A oook for old uud young. No
competition. Enormous sales. Extra terms.
Illustrated el rental's, free. J. C Mct'ruDV &
Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Farrr for Sale!
A FAUM of 97 acres, elicibly lo-
rated on the Jeftervon road, three miles
from AshUbl and the L. 8. A M. 8. Railroad
and about equl-distant between the A , J, A
V. and A.,-. roals, In good condition- as
to soil, fence, water, woodland, .and orchard,
for sale op favorable terms. Inquire of
Ashtabula, Oct. li, lTti, U JAM KU REED.
SNYDER & BROTHER
- have leased the
Spring Mills !
Kf.vaSK7l.lE. QSIO,
and aro prepared to-dontl kinds of Milling on
the shortest uollce
AT HE1SONABLE niTES,
and would be please! to mt-if ..icoldcus-
l-itfl tomers of this, popuw
X
O OYSTEliS. O
YM ALTBY'SY
g Old Reliable Brands S
ip EcceiTed Daily by Express rp
Andforsaleby v-
-O --Burr ell, -tJ
RAt Stall's Sue Store. Opposite T
Express Olllce, . a-w
SlflBln St., Ahtbul, O. QJ
O i '"v nt borne. Agents warned Out
vljiltand terms free, TUCK & CO. An-
MtH,
iy.,i8:a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. FISHBLATT
Will make his
THIED VISIT
at the
FISK HOUSE.
ASHTABULA, OHIO.
Monday, Decemter 11, 1876
AXD REMAIN
DR. FISHBLATT,
Pr.teticiDg and Consulting Physician and
Author of
1 Observations on tlie Cause, Symptoms anil
" Treatment of Catarrh and Chronic internes,"
also
PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL SIEDICAL
- . ' WORKS. . .,
Many years of uninterrupted succesful prac
tice in the City of New York, and tbe exclu
sive treatment of
CatarrU and Chronic IMteaae,
as well as tlie emphatic endorement of per
sons responsble and the medical profession
prove it beyond a doubt, that an experienced
specialist may be successful in cases that
have defied the skill of eminent general prac
titioners. DR. ITISHBLA.TT
has made the above diseases the special study
of his lifa-aad to the treatment of these he
brings all big talent, skill and long experi
ence. It will, therefore, not surprise those who
are intelligent enough to discern, that the
physician who treats the diseases of one or.
gau to the exclusion of all others, must be
superior to those who pretend to be equally
skilled In the treatment of all knows dis
eases. DR. FISHBLATT
Has discovered tli9 creates eare tn tho
world for Weakness of the Back and Limbs
Involuntary LMsoliarges, Impotency. General
Debility, Nervousness, Dyspesia Languor.
Low Soirlts. confusion of Tdena Pnlnitntinn
of the Heart, Timidity, Tremb.ing, Dimness
of the sight or Giddiness-, diseases of the-
neaa, iiiroat. JNoseorBRIn, Attectlons of th
Liver Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those terri
ble disorders arising from the' solitary habits
of youth SECRET i and solitary practice.
vie mui m lueir victims, tnan ine songs or
the syrens to the mariners of Ulysses, blight-,
ing their most radlaut hopesor anticipation,
rendering niarrhige, etx, impossible.
Tonns 3Icn
"jrieelallv. wbo have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destuctive
habit which annually sweeps to an citimelv
grave thousands of young men of the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening
senates with the thunders of eloquence, or
waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may cal1,
with full oonf.ience. - - ;
9(arria3x
Married persons or young men contemp'ating
marriage, aware of physical weakness Ookk of
proereative powers impotency 1. nervous
excitability, palpitation, onranic weakness,
nervous debility, or any other disqualinca
tioaspeedily relieved.
- He who places himself under tbe care of Dr.
Fishblatt, may religiously confide in his
honor as a gentleman and confidently rely
upon his skill as a physician, . . . ,
Organa,! weakness
Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
This distressing affection which renders
life miserable and marriage impossible Is
the penalty paid by the victims of improper
indulgence. Young persons are too apt to
commit excesses from not being aware of the,
dreadful consequences that may ensue. NoW
who that understands this subject will pr..
tend to deny that the power of pro-weatton
is lost sooner by those falling Into Improper
habits than the prudent Besides being de
prived of the pluaKure of healthy offspring
the most serious and destructive symptoms
of body and mind arise. The system becomes
deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions,
weakened, Ixiss of Pro-creative Power. Ner
vous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of
the Heart. Indigestion, Constitutional Debil
ity and Wasting of I rauia, Couch, Consump
tion., Deoay and DeiU.lv, i . : : ,
: . . r-iii '-
A twtea rarraat k
Persons rained In health by unlearned pre
tenders who keep them trifling month afer
month, taking poisonous and Injurious com
pounds, should apply Immediately.
Dr. Fishblatt,
. i ooi i is ;.:;..
Graduate of one ofthe most eminent colleges,
In the in led states, has enacted some of kli
most astonishing cure that were ever known.
Many troubled with ringing in the bead and
ears when asleep, great nervousness, belnf
alarmed at sudden sounu, oasniuiness, who,
frenuent blushing, attended sometimes with
derangement of the mind were cured Imme
diately. -
ITake f artlentar Notice.,
Pr. F. Addresses all fhose who have Iniureil
themselves by Improper indulgence and soli
iary namis, winch ruin both body anil minu,
unfitting them for either business, study, no
ddy or marriage.
These are some ofthe sad and melancholy
effects? produced bv the early hnhtts of youth.
vis; w raaness oi me itac Him
In tha lkl,nn.w..,rshl l.OK Of M UM-
cnlar Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Irritability. IHwiigement of
tne ingesiive nincu""-. .-.
Symptoms ol Consumption, etc.
Mfr T I I Y The fearful enei'ts on the
mlnd'are li.ii.'h to dreaded. Ul of Melil
orv Confusion of Ideas, liepresslon of ssplnta.
V'vl'l KorelMxilngs. Aversion to Society, Self
Distrust. Lave of Solitude. TimKllty, etc., are
g,ime of the evils piXHluced.
Thousands of persons of all ages can now
Jiuik-e what Is the cause of their declining
health, losing their vigor, becoming weak.
Dale, nervous and emaciated, singular aDnear-
ance about tha eyes, tough, aud gvniiitouis
pf Cousuiuptioa. . . -
loons aiea
Who
have Injured themselves by a certain
inriulumi In when alone, a habit fre
quently learntHl Irom evil companions, or at
praot
school, the t-tlects ol wnicn
even when asleep. "
are nhrhttv felt
ot cared renders
marriage lio(osslble and destroys bot
mlud ond bodj, boUld apply Immediately.
and destroys both
ni l