davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

REsIGNED.-Resgnations Of Office being the
order of the day, Gov MEDARY Of Kansas has
laid his commission at the feet of the President
Now let o. P. F. appoint Judge Williams tC
the vacancy and our happiness will be complete
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Upi

II the work OF cleaning out the government,
and debauching it in every department, does
not turn out a most consumate piece Of work.
manship, il will not be because those entrusted
with authority have not made faithful effort
in that direction. The deYelOpements of the
day are astounding. Not only Is the treasury
empty bat it appears that trust runds-sueh as
the Government was holding ss the 6duciary
agent OF the IBdian tribes, have been abstracted
to the amount OF nearly a million. GoDDARn
BAILEY. clerk iD the department of the Inter
Tor. who had the custody Of about S3,OOO,OOC
state bonds, drawing interest for the payment
Of aDnuities, is the culprit. He is uDder arrest
as is also Russell, contractor, Of the firm oI
Russell, Majors & Co., as an accomplice
Among the rumors connected with the rob.
berry Of the Indian bonds is one which involves
q member Of the cabinet, whose acceptances
are said to be deposited in the place of them.
It is said that the President demanded the re.
dgnation Of the cabinet officer referred to.
The Administration Of Mr. Buchanan says
che TTibUHs IS rotten at every point, and it is
highly probable that there is truth in the report
OfanOther deiaIcation OffFom oneto two millions
IL the Treasury department lately vacated by
that eminent secession leader. the Hon. Howell
Cobb. Honest Abe Lincoln viii have indeed
81 aegean stable to cleanse. when be takes the
Ieins Of government.
EuEoPzAE DArKs Of the l2th lust, bring ad
vices that the Sardinians were 10 await the Tal
q 6asia before sunmOnihs MsssiBa to surrend
e.. and IN ease Of refusal. they would besiege II
Agitations prevailed in the Danubian Princi
Palities and at Pesth Pekin surrendered Il
tAs Allies on the lslh OF October, yielding L
sll iAeir dems5ds. The reported sacking Of th,
KmpesoFis summer palaces. from which al
enormoss amount Of spoils we're said 10 bav,
been taken. Is confirmed The Emperor and th,
Tartar army bad fed. A Dew rebellion a
ehAnghae was reported.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Advices per Empire City from Havana state
that two American vessels landed cargoes of
slaves in Cuba, one of which was captured with
700 negroes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

TBB NEw OABIEEF.-It is asserted with some
show Of Credibiity, that Mr.. BArEs Of No, and
Mr.. WILMoT, Of Pa, have each been invited by
MF. LIEcoLS 10 take places 10 the cabinet
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

FoREIeN A foreign Office telegram sayO
that the allies had captured Pekin that
the Emperor 5 summer palace had been
sacked and immense spOils taken, and that
the Emp error had fed to Tartary. The al.
lies are to winter in Pekin and Teinstein.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29


The PANIC in money and business circles,
because of the threatened secession, has
very much passed away. There is grow.
ing confidence that somehow we shall
weather the storm, and that, if we do not,
the bottom viii not necessarily drop out Of
oil subInuary affairs. A generous flow of
specie from Europe, to pay for the large
amounts of breadstufs being exported, also
gives strength and confidence to financial
operations. In consequence, stocks have
advanced some 5 or per cent the rates
of interest have gone down from Is to 90
per cent to 10 q IL; fonr has gone up
lOc, and grain in proportion, and every
body seems to feel better. The partial sus,
pension of manufacturing operations in New
England is extending, however and very
large proportion o! the mills, especially
those for woolens and cottons, are run.
ming only during the hours Of daylight.
This is measure of precaution, rather than
of necessity but, in the absence of lively
demand, the manufactures are averse to ac.
cumulating stocks All pistol and gun shop;
and manufactures of gun machinery in the
North are reaping rich harvest from the
preparations of the South for war. Every
establishment of this sort is full Of work OF
] orders, in many cases directly from the state
governments.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

A great deal is said just now about "Peaee-
able Secession" Such thing is possible, il the
simple act Of Secession" were all. But Just
when secession" is perfected, collision will
begin. No independent sovereignty will con-
sent to pay tribute. But on the refusal of
8. Carolina to do so (in the shape of customs)
collision will be inevitable unless she and
the states associated with her shall be formally
released nom their allegiance to the Uuion
But even Nat would not secure peace. North
srn sailors will still be imprisoned, and North.
ern citizens will still be hunted and outraged
However these outTages may have been winked
at by Pro-slaVeTy Administration, when perpe
trated by sister states. they viii not be over
looked by Republican Administration. wheI
perpetrated by an alien power Disunion Cal
have no peaceful" solution. Civil war an,
bloOdshed will become inevitable. II it b,
treason to hope that both may be avsrted, i
viii be eowardly to shrink nom the terrible al
terustiVe when II comes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29
O10 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio
Dry Goods for the Million

Dry Goods for the Million
f. l. Baldwin & Co.,
win offer on Monday November 26th inst, their stsch Of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
unprecedented low prices Our lse garshasss At Auction
Goods all marked In plain fgsTss and we have
ONE PRICE ONLY,
being the only establishment the eserve who never
Dress Goods,
by the most desirable assortment in the market,
and all novelties Of the season, including
Ottomans Empress Cloths, Chameleons,
English Reps, Rob ROys Valeneias
We have, as usual, in the
SILK DEPARTMENT,
the largest stock Northern Ohio, comprising Black Of
sry width style and price, in plain figured repped amUre
broche, mode and mourning Fancy in novel designs and
drile and Others from s7)Se to 50 per yard.
In the specially arranged for
Cloaks and Shawls.
offer $50 CoAk Talmas, Arabs and CaPes all the nav
Eussns Circular SG1ss Sleeve, arabian % Basqane &o &C.
| CLOAK CLOTHS, BEAYER & TRIMMINGS
1889 1889 sRsw sSsSS sS;1 EooF and G1SS Sn,
| 1850 shawls, Paisley, India Cashmere, &c.
Also-shAwls for Misses Men and Boys
EMBRomEREs- Collars Cuffs, Sleeves, Caps Handker>
| chieG, Waists, Colarines, BerthSs, &c
LAoEs-oollars Cuffs, Sleeves &c, Lace Edgnss' inserts
ings, Beadings, &c.
TeINGs-For Dresses and oloaks ane sssoTtnsRt-
Brads, Cords GslOons, Gimps, Ribbons tHngeS p"""A
Ornaments.
HOsIERY-For Ladies'. Gentlemen Misses BOy. and In
fAnts. Cashmere Wool, Fleeced Merino' Cst'on' &C.
GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs-Of all sizes and styles.
Housekeeping Goods
Linen namasks Cloths Napkins Doyles fiano and Table
Covers Rlankets Quilts sheetng Pillar Casings Irish linen
FLAsNELs-whe Red, Blue Green, Grey Brown, Yellow,
DEeb, Mixed and Printed
noMEsrIos-Always retailed at lowest figures.
Cloths Cassimeres, and Vestngs
The snest line offered by any Dry Goods House this
ton No obligation to purchase Is incurred BY examining
One Price IaUGriabty
E. L. baldwin a. Co.
| Cleveland, November, 1860. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT.-Those
politicians and journalists who have been so
much exercised about Mr. Lincolns views, and
who have been disposed to murmur because he
has so rgdly abstained from entering the lists,
and obtruding his opinions upon the country,
will begin to feel some relief at the indexes Of
his opinion that we now beg iu to gather from
the republican journals. The N. York Tribune
speaks semi-oficially, and says shat Mr. Lin
coin is utterly opposed to any concession OF
compromise that shall yield one iota Of the po'
sition occupied by the Republican party on the
subject Of slavery in the territories, and that hi
stands now, as he stood in May last, when ht
accented the nomination for the Presidency
square upon the Chicago Platform"
Such utterances as these may not afford mncl
consolation to the enemies Of the Union yet the.
will not fail to have a soothing effect upon thei
heated brains. 1t is polite and right, tha
they should know what the spirit is that tbey
will have to deal with after the 4th of March
,, Steadiness and firmness and abstinence from M
necessary agitation and irritation is the tru
course Of policy, and the country have ever
reason to expect these qualities in Mr.. LTNcoLS
Let s. Carolina understand that she has moth
ing to expect but simple justice, and that sh
will be held firmly to that, and, in the words G
Senator SEWARD, secession will die out in sixt
dava
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

SOUTHERN CoSvESTroN- body drags its
slow along baggling, aud apparently halling in
its proceedings, sqandering time on trivial and
unmeaning forms and regulations, and its delib-
erations are Of character that would do dis.
credit to the parliamentary accmen Of a con.
vention of antique matrons. The members are
evidently "pigeon-liveFed, and lack gaul to make
oppression bitter. Ordinances OF secession
and committees Of inquiry. sending commission
ers bither and tbither, aud so forth, and then sit
ting with closed doors. are all harmless amuse
ments, and begin to have their natural effect, Il
relax the muscles of some who have beFetOfor
cudeavored to look grave. The fact is, the ter
rors of secession are pretty much played Oul
and the game appears to be about up. Th,
thing appears the more silly, for the reason
that although to some extent, the expected si
feet has been produced upon the public mind
it has not resulted in the accomplishment o
anything real.
A motion was made IN the last days proceed
ings We have, to adjourn to the 18th prox, OF
indefinitely at the call Of the presiding officer
We can see the matter 10 no other light thar
that OF farce, which will only bring to the
aoOEs Of our Southern friends an increased har
vest Of ridenle and modification.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Flour.
HAVING made permanent arrange
IL menis with The
Rock Spring Mills, at Tifin, o.
offer superior article Of Flour, which win sell at small
commission
For Cash only.
bread nv n J. p. ROBERTSON.
AsRta6uia, Dec. T. 1890.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

The flow Of specie is setting strongly towards
New York, our financial center, and the result
must be a loose6ess Of times out West, for this
money is sent to our shores--the greater por-
ton of it, at least--tO buy up Western bread
stufTs, beef aud pork. During last week the
addition made to tie hard cash piled up in the
New York City banks, was in the neighbOrhoOd
Of $4,000. 900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

The call upon the Mayor Of Pittsburg to call
a meeting of the citizens, was signed by leading
democrats, aud three judges among the number.
The Cleveland Leader learns by passenger on
the train which left Pittsburg at o'clock We'd
nesdoy morning, that the most intense excitement
prevailed in the city, and there was an universal
feeling that the guns should not be removed.
The Insurance companies. so far as the consent
of vessel owners could be obtained land in al
most every case, this was gladly given) revoked
their policies upon the river steamers after which
the captains. of course, declined to take any
freights. A public meeting was to be held
stores were closed, and the firm determination
was expressed that no guns should be removed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Flour.
HAVING made permanent arrange
Rock Spring Mills, at Tifin, O.,
offer superior article Of Flour, which win sell At small
For Cash only.
Warranted every barrel or no aiS Tho', ohp s g0Od
0'S1I, AsStsSuls, AZ ia Dec 4. 1890.
For the Holidays.
DOBERTS WILL OFFER EXTRA
III Inducements for the next thirty days 70 oil In want Of
Goods In his line
Now is the time TO buy your
Christmas 4 New Years Presents.
Your wife wants o new dress.
Your daughter wants Cloak or Shawl
Your son wants new suit Of clothes.
Roberts has them all will sell them cheap.
Buy your wife sett Of China.
Buy pair Of nice Vases.
Buy China Gard Basket or Match Safe,
Roberts has got them OF very low prices
Buy q Gold Belt,
Buy a nice Collar,
Buy Chenille Scarf
Every body buy something, and make some
body present
Roberts will sell you at the lowest figures
Indiana money taken at 10 per cent discount
Illinois money taken at Is per cent discount
Wisconsin money taken at Is U cent diScOun
Ohio money taken at par.
Eastern money taken at par,
Gold and Silver taken at par,
Oats, Sbelled Corn, Beans, Dried Frait, Butte
Lard, Yarn, Socks &c, &c,
taken for goods, at
Edw. H. Roberts.
lust RECEIVED - New and lsrg
- Raisns fresh and nice just In time for ThanksgviI
at EDw. II. ROBERTS.
t. TUST RECEIVED-Fin Rio COTE
e. Fine Old Java Coffee, at very high prices, at
EDW. II. ROBERTS
"a "a New Store and New Goods,
Or ON CENTRE STREET,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
9 THE Undersigned has just opened b
!" New Store the of Centre and Park stree
with a usual variety Of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hats & Caps, &C., &C.. !.
where he hopes BY strict attention to business 10 reeely
share of the public patronage Ny motto now is,
= "Quick Sales and Small Profits"
Ashtabula, September 27, 1860. bGa
> Nov. Is, 1850.
O.. Of TAKE NOTICE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29
y y S, e. wiGREl RSMELLS' Secretaries

The ExTRADITIoN CAsE.-In the case of the
Fugitive Slave Anderson, his counsel in the
Court Of Queens Bench at Toronto, the 22d
gave notice of his intention to appeal from the
decision of the Court.
Chief Justice Robinson said there was no
rule upon which an appeal could be claimed
but if the Court of Appeals chose to entertain
the matter the Queens Bench would not op
pose.
The prisoner remains, in the meantime. a
the disposal of the government, and will no
be surrendered until all means have failed. 9ht
Court of Appeals does not sit till February.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

ARITHMETIC is dry, but generally good
disciplinary study. South Carolina in her se'
ceeding convention the other day devoted little
time to the science of figures as applied to her
enterprise, and the effect was decidedly soothing
and salutary. 1t seems to have been about her
first lesson, and If the study is pursued there is
hope for South Carolina yet
Mr. Dunkin suggested that there should be
no Sudden disruption" of all the ties that bound
them to the Union, and as a reason for that ad
vice stated the fact "on the best authority, that
| the Posi-0ffices OF South Carolina cost the
Government S24O.OOO, and the receipts have
been less than $4,000 for the last quarter
Now, four times S24O,OO is 100000; 4 foul
times $50, 900 ia 100000. Subtracting the one
sum from the other, we have a remainder o.
S76O,OOO for the postal expenses Of S. Carolin'
for one year over and above the receipts. Nov
100000 is nice little SUN, and as MIR. punkii
stated, at the same time, on the authority o
Mr. Secretary Cobb, that the revenue of Soutl
Carolina from the Custom. House didn't nea
pay the expenses Of customs" This advice wa
iudcious that there should be mo sudden dis
ruption."
1t seems a little unfortunate, afler spending
near day, as these vapOring gentlemen did t
regulate the admission and defining the dutie
of reporters that such facts as these should g
before the world They will expose the in
practicabiity Of and spoil the game Of seoes
sion, as the North will not be readily frightene
into concession, il they learn the fact, that ou
rebeIlious little sister cannot live twelve mont
without drawing upon the common patrimon,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

The Springfield, ILL.,, Journal had on the goth
inst, startling leader on secession, which,
from the peculiar relations Of the paper to the
President elect, has great significance.
II says that s. Carolina caunot dissolve the
union by the simple passage Of resolutions or
other passive demonstrations. Her federal Of
fcers may resign, and she may close her courts
and Post-ofices, but she cannot get out Of this
union until she conquors this Government.
While this government endures, there can be
no disunion.
II S. Carolina does not obstruct the colec-
ton Of the revenues at her ports, nor violate
another Federal law, there will be no trouble,
and she will not be out of the Union. II she
violates the law then comes the tug Of war.
The President Of the U. S. in such nu emer-
gency, has plain duty to perform. Mr.. Bu-
chanan may shirk it, or the emergency may moi
exist during his administration. II not, then
the Union will last through his term Of Office.
If the overt act on the part Of s. G. takes
place on or after the lst Of March, 1861, then
the duty of executing the laws will devolve up
on Mr. Lincoln.
The laws Of the U. s. must be executed. The
President has no discretionary power on the
subject. Ills duty is emphatically pronounced
in the Constitution. Mr. Lincoln will perform
that duty.
Disunion by armed force is treason and trea
son must and will be put down at all hazards
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

The Legislature of Florida has not only call.
ed a convention, but has appropriated $780,
900 to arm the state, and passed bill impos.
ing an extra tax on goods manufactured at the
North and imported into Florida.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

FRoN WARRINGTON War Department
can take no action 10 reference to the recent
movements at Pittsburgh, until official iniorma-
tion shall be received from the officer 10 charge
OF the Allegnany Arsenal The order for the
removal OF the guns was recently issued, and
directed them to be at Ship Island and Calves.
ton by the time the defensive works at those
points, though unfinished, may be ready to re.
ceive them.
Appropriations for the purchase Of the can.
not were long since made and the order for
their removal there was in accordance with the
law and regulation, without any reference what
ever to political occurrences.
Such is the substance Of the Washington re-
sponse to the citizens Of Pittsburgh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

SIGNIFICAYT.-The opinion of such a man as
senator Seward, cannot be without some weight,
and upon an all engrossing subject-lke that
of secession at the present time, it is fall of
significance. The senator made brief speech
on the evening of the 2lst at the New England
Anniversary, "he discussed in a style half anus.
ing aud half serious the question of secession.
He counseled quiet, mild and fraternal forbear.
auce, and predicted that, as the secession move.
ment had been growing weaker ever since the
9th of November last, within sixty days The
whole trouble will have passed away.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Among the ten thousand Compromises that
have been proposed, from that Of Mr.. Thurlow
Weed down to that Of Gen. Joe Lane, late oI
Oregon, why doesn't somebody, ask the Tribune
suggest an amendment to the Constitution that
shall guaranty peaceful travellers in the south q.
gainst tar and feathers, Imprisonment, hanging,
drowning, and the other atteatiOns Of kindred
nature, which have of late become frequent in
that sweet and sunny land If it is a wrong
to give piece Of bread to a runaway negro,
which can only be remeded by dissolving the
Union, what shall we say about lyDching unof.
lending white people Perhaps Mr.. Critten-
den will reflect on this subject, and put a new
clause in bis Compromise to meet the case
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29
For the Holidays.

DOBERTs WILL OFFER EXTRA
III Inducements for the next thirty days 70 oil in want Of
Goods In his line.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
THE ANTl.S LAVERY BUGLE,

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