davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
" ELLY,S Patent WINDOW BLINDS.
IN 4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
SITPERIOR TO ANYTHING In Use

SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IN USE.
This Blind when closed shuts perfectly tight, and
keeps out all wet, dust, insects, &c, and entirely
excludes the light, apd makes a beautiful appear
auce on the outside. 1t has every advantage over
the 9th er kind and costs the same.
This Blind will recommend itself. Any can
Judge of its superiority overthe old style at first h.
No person that has this Blind will ever order
any other kind.
The subscriber will be happy to show model to
any person wishing to obtain Blinds. and receive
their ORDERS which will be promptly filled.
List Of Prices Of Blinds.-All sizes under : #.
and under it. 60 cents per foot all f and under
#. inches, 20 cents all it. inches and over,
IS cents.
A full supply of the above Patent Blinds,
Doors and Sash kept constantly on hand at john
Washingtons Factory, kinston.
Odd sizes made to order at short notice.
j. D. BCRDICK, Agent,
Kinston. \. C..
E n B-The Doors six panel, and moulding
on both sides
may 90, WY.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

DIvIDEND.-Thc Merchants Bank of New bern has
declared dividend of per cent upon the profits OF
the last six months, payable on demand.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
VOLUME III.
Ra,es fAdvertisingi e in the Weekly Progres

Rates OfAdvertising g i'm the Weekly Progress
The following are the only Rates of Advertising
in the Weekly Progress, to all save those who con
tract nv the year and advertise in both weekly ard
daily papers: IN
One square (l2 lines minion) one insertion, 81 co.
Subsequent insertions, each, so cents.
Any number of squares will be charged In proper,
ton All advertisements marked (tH till forbid, will
be continued till ordered out and charged as above
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
EDWARD EVERETT.

HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE.-MRS. II. j.
II LEECRAF'T, of Onslow CO.. offers for sale her
Benufort lately owned and occupied by Mr.. VIM.
Leecraft.
The lot is about so feet wide, fronting Ann
street. and 22O feet long. The dwelling house is a
commodous two story building with a spacious eel
lar below, and kitchen it the whole forming
a very desirable residence
Persons desiring to purchase obtain informa-
ton by applying to
JAMES RUMLEY.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

To CoTToN PLANTERs.--We learn that one of our
commission houses intend presenting @ beautiful
Silver Goblet, a premium, to the planter who
brings the bale of less than 800 pounds Of
cotton to this market the coming season.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

constantly unhappy--perfectly miserable. 1
knowing him to be an old batch, suggested that
probably if he would get married, he would feel
better; but he constantly afimed that it would
only augment his misery, making life entirely in
tolerable; whereupon [ come to the rational
conclusion that he was suffering under the lashes
OF guilty conscience for having committed po-
htical sin. Now for all SUCH there is hope of re-
pentance and reform; but for that class of poll
tlcians who have become so thoroughly intoxica
ted with selfish political ambition. that they feel
no convictions of conscience for having trespass-
ed against the goddess of political prosperity,
there is hope of future salvation and the soon
er they commit suicide the better for the safety
of the country.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
J. G.. WE RS
M arb bic " a I'd
EEWBERN, n. c.
M0numeuts

The subscriber is
receiving a larg e
stock of american
and Foreign Mar6te
and is at all times
prepared to fill OF
ders for Monumemts,
Slabs and Tom b.
Stones, of every de-
scription, at lie SIS
than NORTH E r n
prices.
Our work will be
delivered in all parts
of North Carolina
and Virginia Free of
charge.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

SOAP! SOAP! SOAP!
ORMsBEE's No. and Extra No. SOAP,
~ manufactured by
w. b. WALKER. NEWBERN, n. G.
At the Maryland State Far held n Baltimore in
1854 a silver medal was awarded 10 this soap.
Also a silver medal from the Franklin Institute at
Philadelphia, 1854.
Also First premium at the Rhode Island State Fan
1854.
Sold merchants town end throu huut the
State wholesale, only, at New York Wholesale prI
Cash paid for Tallow and Grease.
All orders for tie above Soap must be address
ed to DIR. w. w. Ormsbcc Newbern, n. c.
Jan "a wifi
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
G Z @ R G. E ALL EN-

Has received and opened his STOCK Of SPRING
DRY GOODS
which is much larger and richer than usual and TO
which he invites public attention
- Super English Barege Robes; Figured and Plain
Bareges; Super
ORGANDlE ROBES
Also a large stock of Figured Organdies Lnwus
JACONETS, MUSLINS, CALICOES, &c
Plain and Plaid Ginghams, Back Greuadine, lis
sues, Grape Moreb, Baregcs. ChalFes, Jacouets,
Ginghams and Prints: French Embrolderies.
Rich Lace Sets,
Fans, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Black Cloth mud
Cashmere, Fancy Cashmere for Suits. MarseIcs
and Silk Vestings, Duck, Drill, Tweeds, sc.
GENTS, BOYS AND MISSES HATS.
Straw Mating, OH Cloth Gents Calf Boots AID
Caters Ladies, Misses and
CHILDREN'S SHOES, &c &c.
My stock has been purchased at much below the
usual price and will be sold at very low prices.
April 90 1860
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

INTERESTING TO TEKE LADIES
Il Call at the {" Dry Goods Emporium and look
at the great variety of Dress Goods just opened.
A great variety of Silk Robes,
do do do do Grenadine do
do do do do Berege do,
do do do do Organdie do
do do do do Lawn do
do do do do Jaconet do,
And many other styles
Also Black Silks, Berages
Fancy Silks, Tissues
Foulard Silks, Berage Angluls,
Grenadines, Lawns,
Organdies; Brilliants.
PRINTS:
Silk Mantillaa, Lace and Silk Mantillus
Lace Mantillas, Lace Points,
busters, Summer Shawls,
&c. &c, &c &C.
Anr II EMMETT CUTHRERT
NEW GOODS!
~ just received by Express handsome assot
nent of Silks, Grenadines Berages, Lawns, Cling
hams, Briliants, Robes in all their variety KID
Gloves, Summer Cothe, Casslmeres, Vesings, &c,
&c. &c. EMMETT CUTHBERT.
march 2Sth 1860 daw
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

DARAsOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
IL JUST OPENED
Ladies superior Silk Parasos, from to 10 dolla,s
each Sun Umbrellas from l to dollars; Gents
Umbrellas at all prices. My stock of the above
were bought of the manufacturer, and will be sold
at very low prices. April 2l. GEO. ALLEN
ID northumberland per last train Il
"A large and we'll selected stock Of Gents, Boys
and Youths Ready Made Clothing. Call and exam
April IL EMMETT CUTHBERT
EMIL MkN--You are particularly invited
" TO call and examine large stock Of BiacE
Cloths and Cassimcres, Fancy Cloths and Ca4a-
meres, Coat and Pant Linens Ducks, MarsaiIIes
and styles of Vesting
April II EMMETT CUTHBERT
AIDES, CGELARS.-A few JOB LOT u
IL ceived and for sale cheap. Also 100 F>tcns!ou
Skirts. L. CUTIIBLKT.
Feb II
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

White Lead, Lime, Paint in Gil and
w Varnish, Linseed Ol-Raw and Boiled, Paris
Chrome Saxon and Imperial Green, Verdigris, Um-
ber Terra de Sienna and Vandyke Brown in OIL Dis
Japan and Damask Varnish, Artists Coors in Colop-
sible Tubes, Brushes in great variety Mineral Paint
Sc, &c, for sale by
nov % JAS. w GARNER.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

april y d&wtf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
HABERDAsHERY VERsIF1ED.

In the 'osc and coniasion that 10 constantly raEss,
And IL ehroncled forth In the TelegrAphs pages, ~ @
ShAwla Bonnetn, and Cloaks that rival tho sFacas.
Mar claim your attention. to . brief reheAraAl rfE
OfA list Of Choice Goods IN stoek universal;
And though less pretending, In merit sounG
And are quietly waiting your notice down town. = ta
There Cloths Of al grades and textures you'll 6nd
OF Purs Wool nom aoeLs and Of AlsbAmA eembia~
And vessings the fancy Mareiles sin and Black sAtn
Yarn made Of Cotton, Thread, WAddipg and Batting
wickE FlAnnels bleeched goods Stripes sheeting sw
And Mullins and Lawns bonnet dress and Bwiss 6ne,
CAmbrca and samsr stus checkd striped awhits shirts
Cloves Dress Goods ShaBs and Ribbons and Skeleton Skir
Spice pepper and ea. saleratu god medal kaon soap,
br0om bnsket and bed Cords cloths nes buck gsvea and
coil rope, f's -
Super teas, sugars and fee, both Java and Rio.
Pure, as can De found in the Sta te OF Ohio.
Paper hangng brass kettles fancy prints and band boKea
Cloths pins woolen yarn and the OF your oxe
Stone ehurns jugs jars and crok assorted glass and ns
Shoes for children boys and ladies' gents Ades hose
And hoes for gents TO work WITH wooden pump and supsr
seyhes, Snaths raheS and washboards half bushss and
Chalk. rosn whiting OIL and umbrellas for bad weather
all outside heaped at twouidnt BE- 50 SE pile
Shoemaksrs too, word with you have you eocd news
Here's nearly all the implements for making shoes
LA pes pinehers hammars knives thead peg and sew
TAcks Nails awlhandes brses lining binding heel bsls
Weddings and hastings of various shades shoe needles and
But hold my muse further tAs the printers Esnsle-
He'll nesr nnd space for 1.-THE Of the list Of this fu rOi
Say then, that the stock is full and complete,
That anxiousy awaiting, patrons 70 greet,
Invite them all from South nom NORTH from East and from
From city, from country. LnooIuits pous..i,.;. and an
From every point Of the compass, come All,
Leave all youF spare' 'kmss'sith ycur friend,
AshtabuIa, Oct 81, $780,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

wrsrrnx RRsRnvR CotLSeA----We have
received the Annual Catalogue Of the officers
and students Of this Institution for the Academ.
ic bar ls60-6l. The summaryof the Cata-
logne Is as follows M
Seniors Ia Juniors 8 sophOmores l6 !
Freshmen a Undergraduates 50 Members
Of Preparatory School At. Total lIO.
We are pleased at such evidences Of growth
and prOmise--that the darkness that has so
long brooded over this once popular and inllu.
euiiul irsttuiiou is lining, and ,he dawn Of m.
other day Of prosperity is already at hand. Its
faculty and Instructors are worthy Of such prom
ise, and the confidence and encouragement with
which It's progress is regarded is an earnest OI
full return, at an early day, OF its former mea.
sure of usefulness. -r,.., ...t..o,.tI Ill
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

MExIco.-Mexiesn misery grows more
profound. Both parties are charged with
the most cruel excesses and neither manifests
any respect for life or property. If the
latest accounts may be received as somewhat
tinged with truth, which is not slways the
case with Mexican news, the Juarez forces
have fair prospect Of taking possession Of
the capital. The victory at Guadalajara
has given them hope and prestige, aud
hilramon's case appears TO be nearly des-
perate. The rceklessness with which he
has plundered foreign residents as well as
bis own people has completely alienated the
representatives Of other governments and
only Spain now maintains any eonneoIIon
with him. Whether Iuares win do betier
Is questionable. but any change Is 10 be al.
sired, and the MexieanE can stand ona haa
government better than two. IL a theva.
fore much TO be desired that the uFeSant
prospect may not prove as delusiVe as those
the Juarez party has boasted heretofore
bat that they may be able TO expel MIramon
and take possession Of the cocntFy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

WHAT THE POrE WILL DO is not yet apparent
He completely in the tolls OF Napoleon and
curses his protector, whom all good Catholics
throughout the world seem most cordially to
hate, and yet to leave The arms Of Napoleon is
to quit Rome and Italy forever, or to remain
there under the protection and at the mercy Of
Victor Emanuel the excommunicate. The gal.
liant little army Of bis holiness Is broken and
scattered his treasury, SO generously filed BY
the faithful Of oil nations, is again empty, and
there is q piteous call for still more "Peieris
pence 1t Is not strange that abis holiness"
hesitates and is sorely vexel in spirit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

The RIGHr TINE TO MEET THE IssUE.-
The Disunion Issue Is raised again by the
FusiOnists. Can there ever be better
time to meet il 2 We assert the right of
the majority to elect President in accord.
ance with the Constitution. The Disunion-
'sts deny il. Could we ever have stronger
Or better ground 10 stand on = Could She
Disnnionists ever have q weaker or more
untenable position II the Disunion issue
is TO 5a met some time, this Is the very time
when it can be efectuaIly crashed. for ali
patriotic citizens mrst IN such CONTROVERSY.
side with those who uphold the Constitu.
tion.--ALbany Erssiag Journal. = w
That question is now met, and the day thai
was 6xed for starting the treason enterprise
the 9th Of Now has been postponed to th,
4th Of March, On The ground that the state
were not sufficiently 10 concert. So We shall
have again 20 "wait for the wagon"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
A,htabsla, Nov. isOO. 10 = D'OA'
lnR. w. ". r.. aBLIGHTON, OcuIist
~ and Auris would respectfully inform the crepH Of
Ashtabuia and h surrounding country that he wbs a tho

nR. w. ". r.. aBLIGHTON, Oculist
~ and Auris would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Ashabula and i surrounding country that he will be AZ tho
Fisk House, 90 Tuesday, Nov. 9th,
where he nay BE- eonsulted ali diseases Of the EYE and
EAR. All are cordially invited 10 give him call Patients
unable 70 pay, will be treated gratis. s. q, sf.f
lie treats hs Bye snd Ear upon entirely new PRINCIPLES
adhenng 70 the Reformed Pactce rsjeehg Mercy IN all
is forma Arsenic, Antmony and BlOodetng hasaFdeua
and unscientihc remedies. 1.tl fNe'f1. 1IE7II'l
He has earnestly sought 10 qualify himself 20 evo seee
delicate and complex organs the most scientific treat
msnt IN the hands Of the Profeion; which end he
has thoroughly acquainted himself with the latest Trsasss
Of both the Old and New School writer's upon the oye nAd
ear among whom Lawrence Mckenzie Dixon, Howard
and white. FL lttt
His general treatment consists Ia the application Of Nsd
saed YhpOr introduced BY the eminent 0phhamo Surgeon
A. Turnbui OF London and praeced by him with anper
eed success In curing inveteAte OF blindness and deaf
ness; the of Water Kecci, aud the administration OF
Analaptic supporting medicines. fs tt
The which has everywhere accompanied this aat
men speaks In language IN favor super
Tor 70 other prAcced and the which Dr. D. 70
daily eetng patients who had long daspaed Of relief
sufficient te the afflicted condencs and
patronage he solcit that he thoroughly acquainted
with this branch Of the profession.
He would subjon the testimony OF few citlrens Of West
Geld and vicinity who hare stated their eOndedce Ia him IN
the following brief article.
We, the undersigned would mort heartily add tssii
ony recommending Dr. Bghtou to the afflicted, a. ons In
whom experiences has taught they place the utmost
confidence being Ophthsnse and Aua sargeon
perioE skill and whose opinion may BE- regarded candid
and safs, By all who may desire 10 consult him.
H. W. SHAynR, s. u. TSKHH, A. BRADLEY J. H. RIcB, r.
p. ED0ERToN. 5e7 On. W. WI BLlGHTnk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
Mahonlug County.

Mnh0ntm8 C0umeys
Returns received from all but four towns.
LincOlns majority over Douglas win be about
900. and over Bell and Breckenridge $50 to
900. A republican gain OF over 400 since the
October election.
Old Trumbuilt
BY official returns. TrumbulI county gives
2,740 majority over Douglas, being gain Of
623 over the vote on Attorney General ct the
State election.
Lake County.
I.incoln's majority is lS9s---a republican gair
over State election Of 230.
Geauga County.
All but four towns give Lincoln 1880 majori.
ty, gain OF nearly 300. E
CuyahOga County.
Lincolns majority 3e62-924 gain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
CWyhAOBH NWWMtys
Lincoln's majority 3e62-s24 gain.

DIsUSIoE The correspondent Of the Tri-
birne writes from Washington that notwith.
standing the repeated dcniaIs that the President
favors Disunionism, everybody in this city is
fully convinced that Mr.. Buchanan, il not open
ly, is secretly with the seceders. II he we're
opposed to them. he would, in view Of their
openly expressed hostility to the UniOn, long
ago have issued Proclamation.
The seceders now say that the rebellion viii
not occur before the next 4th of March. They
are afraid that, IL they should commence imme.
diately after the election, they will not hare
states enough the more SO as it is beyond
doubt that the border states will 60 against
them. From that time till the Inauguration
they hope to stir up Southern prejudices against
Lincoln to such pitch as to induce even those
states who have voted for Bell to side with
them. Mr.. Buchanan who wishes to be Pro.
Vincial President, will assist them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

~onmu ,c.uonxmA AND pnEAtTAnm
have gone for I3reckinrIdge = che 'at'er by
AbOus i'7Oa .nprArA.
In resurus nom over thirty countlos---reeord1
here show large Republican gains 10 almost ev'
erv county, over the vote In Oct, indicating the
plnraliiy for Lincoln IN the State over 10000
m1NREsoTA.
The returns from Minnesota are few but they
are all for Lincoln.
MARYLAND.
Bell has probably carried the State
NEW JERSEY.
Fusion has probably carried the state, though
the returns are mesgre. Pennington Is report
Cd 10 be defeated by Perry.
The Legislature probably stands - Senate
Republican House Democratic.
MAINE. ~r.r,,
Twenty-Five thousand Republican majority.
Breckenridge has probably carried the state
TENNESSEE.
Limited returns show gains for Bell whict
win probably give him the State, but the re
suit Is still doubtful. ..nt.
LOUrsIANA. ...
This State has probably gone for Breckin
ridge.
KENTUCKY, MISSOURI - ARKANSAS
But few returus--not enough to judge Of the
vote.
MICHIGAN.
A dispatch from Detroit says that the -four
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

AISUsfA' NOV. q.
SOUTHERN Succession. Charleston
Mecury says the news Of Lincoln's election
was received with long continued cheers for
q Southern confederaey. AT Augusta there
was a stern indignation expressed.
Different portions of the South which
have been heard from, favor calling State
Conventions 10 deliberate on course Of poll.
PV -as f'r .ra = Z
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
CoLrnRIA. S. q. .Nor. b.

NOLtHBIA, .. @ N OY. Z.
Joint resolutions were adopted in the
South Carolina Legislature on Thursday, to
call Convention ofthe people of the State,
for the organization Of the militia, and pre-
parations for the defence of the State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

neA, The New Orleans Picayune states
that the emigration Of free eOlored people
from Louisiana TO Hayti, since the estab-
lIshment OF President Geifard's government,
has assumed such an Importance that a
regular steamer has been placed for the
hFss time on the line between Hew Orleans
and HsYti
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

80 No more fortunes IN shlp-chnndlsri1g
win be made IN HoBOluIu. II Is said that during
the lass three yeafsthers has been steady de-
cline IN tha whaling business, from which the
greater part Of the trade Of tho islands has been
derived. The whaleships now visiting the isl
ands are Few, and the catch Of oillso poor, that
each ship nov leaves less EBaa half ihd money
foFmerly dIsseibulsd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

I1oAD NOTICE. - Notice & hereby
IN given that petition viii b 'lentsd p ~ cona's..
ieginu oa1 "a road IN me towhrhp 81 fynlouth y aeid
eceniv enrlnn ~ ie southE corner of 10y No ~
NORTH ot M lines 70 the Northwest corner 81 w No ~
and ths North Ent corner Of Lot No a. IN ead ynoath
pnd road connecting the road running East and West along
the North lines of said otn AZ and az With the newly o ou
road running Fast and West South lines Of $40 a9a
20 and n. AWppl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

~ The Kansas famine is being relieved.
There arrived at Atehinson, recently, large
donations Of aouF. corn meal and potatoes, apd
several teams from the destitute portion Of
southern Kansas which we're 10 waiting were
loAded. and started for their destination. There
had previously arrived and hsen Distributed
from that point 500 bushels Of soss and 10000
pounds Of -four, groceries, potatoes. &C. most
Of which was sent 10 the Neosho county.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10


The SUFFERING IN KANSAS. starva.
ton in Kansas has actually commenced,
The following extracts Of recent letters from
Gen S. G. Pomeroy of Atkinson, to Thad.
deus Hyatt and Rev Daniel Foster, show
that there is fearful state of destitution
in the territory, requiring ifnmediste relief
in order to avert actual starvation 5'
To-day (0ct. 10Y man came from
Grasshopper Falls for work said he lad
left at home wife and four children, with
only half bushei of mesl and no means eI
getting more. let him have bushel Of
meal, and he joyfnlly took this on his back
and started home, 26 miles. In few days
100 teams will start ont to hunt buffalo. i
have TO give them meat to live on, and they
go full of hope. We shall get fair supply
uf meat. The surplus cattle Seward speaks
of are the hnffalo. Not less than 5000.
900 bushels of corn viii meet she demands
of this winter, and that at 20 cents peI
bnshel will cost 100000. 1t will take
$l50,000 10 pas freight and carriage. IL
Shawnee county, Judge Elmer has adjonrn
ed the court ill spring. He says the people
are to poor to pay costs, and that all iudg
ments must be suspended. Mrs. Pomeroy
rode out ten miles to day. She found .
local Methodist preacher with wife end
nine children, and only ono busbel of meal
and no way of getting any more, and thu:
were on the verge of absolute want. nia
d To-day (Ortober 12) as many as twely.
families have applied 10 me for aid or work
Mr.. james came from Ohio two years ago
wife and family all Numbering SIX persons
They left their home 10 Marshall county
after the president sold them out. They
had spent all they brought with them ia
improving their home had house, gard
en- and young orchard. Bat BY the land
sales they lost ALL The wife, full Of courage
insisted upon having work for the winter
and was determined 10 try again. She said
the homestead Is sure 10 come yet. o 1
that bill had only become law 7 Defec
tive as the Senate bill was, still It's post
ponement Of tho Infamous land sales would
have been an incelcuIable NeneGt. The
simple truth Is the people Of kansas Inusl
have help or they win many Of them perish
The amount yOn Ieft ($200) viii al DO gon,
10 ten days, and yet no family has had oYel
QUE small sack Of meal. The amount viii
be distributed chiefly 10 Anderson. Timm
Breckenridge and Shawnee counties. The
system We hare adopted puts every bnshe
into the hands Of the poor not one ounce
ls detained for Incidental expenses. Ths
men who hanl the meal have their pay Il
meal to support them. The balance Is puI
INTO the hand Of committees who have beer
raised for this purpose, and they distribute
free OF charge. My hands are full, and
can do nothing but attend to this business
while The poor ere uaied.0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

Barring q Brothers have made The thseasened
attachment Of al the rolling stock, locomotives
and cars, Of the Grand Trunk (Canadal rail-
road, 70 secure their debt The road has q
large bnsiness upon ils hands, the receipts for
the middle week October being $4,000, or an
increase Of $4,000, and needs more freight
cars 10 perform its work. II had contracted
with POrilend company for 100000 worth
Of such cars, and nearly all we're done when the
financial embarrassments Of the road obliged II
to throw up the engagement Probably the
Barings, who have got the elephant on theil
hands, will have to run the road. and hire OF
buy these new cars, iu order to perform its bu-
sness.