davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-29
uOW ARD All SCOTIA TION
LII PHILADELPHIA..@

HOW A D A 8 CI,A + o n:
- PHILADELPHlA."
A Benevolent Institution established BY spcc-
isl Endowment, for the Relief Of the Sick
aud Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Diseases, and especially for sAeCoie
Diseases Of tho Sexual OTgsns. ~
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by The
Acting Surgeon, to al who apply b. letter, With
habits Of life, &c, and in case o{extreme pos-
srty, Medicines furnished free ofcharge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sopermatorhoea.
and other DISEASES ofthe Sexual Organs, and on,
ary, sent 20 tho afflicted in sealed letter eiavo-
ops, free Of charge. Two OF thrae Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DIR. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howrrd Assertion, No &
order of the Directors. s5 - -
GEO. FAIRcHiLD, Soc. EzRAD. HEAxr-
= : o.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-29

su~'OnS OF "o'lstS per mOnCn, sitter tia
opening of spring The yield last sea
sou was about two millions of dollars.
TIKI teport Of Mr.. Latham's election
TO the U. S. Senate. is confirmed
He was chosen to fiji the vacancy oc.
casioned by the death of Mr.. Broder.
iok;s11sstefm expires in 1885, 2 s<sss
PRov: Lowering, in one of hisilatc a.
Economical lectures before the Lowell
institute, said that the great comet of
1856 il confidently expected to reap.
peaF during the present year, and
French astronomers are even now on
tho lookout. fox it. IT. no error has
been made in the revised calculations.
it will probably be seen from this plan.
ct during the tall of 1880.
The most patient man that ever
breathed cursed the day he was horn,
and the 'ncekcss MAN ,nau dered AZ
Egyptian.Eaa ~. 2yaal -al 81 .taS
JAMES w. Lyxp proposes to write
= book , on the Dakota Tribes Of the
A young lady asked gentleman
the meaning Of the word surrogate!
ut is, replied he, a gate through
which parties have 10 lass on their
way to got married. "1'hcn su;,p,se'
replied she, "that. II is a orru,,ion
Of sorroi6 gote." ''"Yuu are light,
Mis-" replicd her informant, "as wo.
man'is an abreviation Of ,co to man."
A couple of robbers fell upon John
Bush otHaton Rouge, and robbed him
otaashinplsster Of ! Mississippi r r.
Bank. That was taking the rag from
'ro TYY't'r n WAaGDiE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15
Furniture.

DUCRO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of a
Dealers In Furniture ofho best descriptions and every va
rey. Also general Underaters, and manufacturer o COZ
Asbt.hnts Az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

LINUS SAVAGE. Furniture Dealer and Man
ucturor steam establishment north Main street near tn
Office of Drs Harrington Hall. Ashtabula o. al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

PHRNIX FOUNDRY.-J. w. WAGNER
having purchased the Foundry of JoHS B. GALPlS vii
Keep hand favorable prices stoves Plo"s Flow and
Mill Castings, aud sinks, attend to repairing, and ssung
p oyes and PoWs Orders for Castings and most kinds
ofogndry work executed with promPtnes Near the sash
fAetory, AAhtabulA Ohio. 4ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

fl. FASSETT, Agent for the Purchase, Sale, a
Renting of Real Estate uSura Negotiating Leans Col
lection Of Deb SC Property sold for Commission only,
And ns charge. sale, direct or indirect const-
tutss commission. Main street, AshtAbnlA, Ofo Also
Notary Public. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

Our relations with Mexico remain In
most unsatisfactory condition. In my last
two annual messages | discussed extensive
ly the subject of these relations aud do not
now propose to repeat at length the facts
and arguments then presented They
proved conclusvely that our citizens resid-
ing in Mexico aud our merchants trading
ing there to had suffered ia series Of wrongs
and Outroges such as We have never patient
ly borne with any other nation. For these
our successive ministers, invoking the faith
of treaties, bad in the Dams of their coun-
try, persislsntly demanded redress and in.
demni6cation without the slightest effect
Indeed 50 con6deu. had the Mexiesn au.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

GEORGE O. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Iron steel and Has Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Copper and Zine and manufacturer of Tin Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware, Fiak's Block, AAhtAbnla, Ohio. 4IO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

6EoRGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes and
psPotee fark street. Ashtsbola See sAvsrtssmsnt le
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15


GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash
Blinds and Doors hand and made TO order Also Plan
90 90 A.htah,,Is- an sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Attorneys.

W. B. CHAPMAN, - Attorney at Law =
Jt;cs of tbe Peace Commissioner Of Deeds for Michigan
and Iowa noe three doors of the fremont House
Go meant, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

The friendly and peaceful policy pursued
by the government of the U. S. towards the
empire Of China has prodneed ths most sat.
isfactory results. TIE treaty of the Tisntsm
Of The 18th Of Juns, 1858. has been faith
fully observed by the Chinese authorities.
The convention Of The 9Th November, 1883
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

With the Emperor of Austria. and the
remaining continental powers of Europe, ia
cluding that Of the sultan. our relations
continue to be Of the most friendly charac-
ter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

It is now qnite evident that the fnancial
necessities of the government will require
modification Of the tariff duriogtbe pres
ent session, for the purpose Of increasing
the revenue Ia this aspect, desire 10 To-
iterate the recommendation contained in roy
last two annual nsssages. IN favor OF in-
posing specific irs,sad Ct sS eaieron duties
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

I. INQUIRE, Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper,
and Sheet Iron Ware Strict paid to making sett
ing and repairing Stoves stovePPe Pumps and Lead
Pipe Conductors, etc Old Iron, Rags Copper
Lead etc. etc. taken in Exchange AlsO-Sole Agent for
she "BriiaHt Cook StOUs with the latest Improvements
doors South OF the Fisk House Ashtabula. o. ASS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15
Livery STABLES.

JOHN WARRINGTON, has again returned
Livery business at the old sand--head Of Ashtabu
la House alley The best Of teams and equipages call
on moderate terms. Ashtabula, Nov. !, 1860 SGT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
ksy !. l.. FUAEIEE&.
yupsI5a. -a0EET 1T Y.6RREE
New Leather and Finding Store.

New Leather and Finding Store.
C MCCONNELL. At MILLKIN s
"A. RLooE. NAN STREET, wAEREx, o., where csn
hsd ~ all times
Domestic Kirs Oak Sole Leather.
Tj.,oer Leather uemlock role leather
f,.i.,,,,, Kin. q. A. Sole L-aher,
RT-n-b Kf,ts Oronnco Sole Leather,
FreZeh Calf. f-Cny CAH,
EeE Jersey Calf, Ohio Calf
Rarbor-s Standard Shoe Thr6ad,
Best y iaeh CobUrg Boot Webb,
Best Linen Boot Weob,
Fest satin FTancius.
Bes. Cotton and silk GSloon-
Best VI. N. and u. Pat. Leather.
Cotton. silk and Mohair Laeets.
Cape Sheep Binding. Shoe Blacking. Shoulder sticks
carasoa Morocco, Shoe Hammers, Measure Straps,
Madras Morocco, Shoe Pinchers shoe Nails
TsuFico Morocco, Sho> Punches Ho' NRi's
French Kid, Shoe NipPsrs, shoe iaeGs-
canmon BinainR. AEl Blades. M-asure Sticks
ca-hinenl L:ninRs, shoe Knives, Zinc Nails
nsros1 Lihings. Awi liars nFrt batis;
shoe Rrushes Peg Floats Packard's lEk,
S;.k Iin;n~, peg Cutters, Sumner Wsx-
R<n,nk,-ths skees. .HTLLEKLE'S BLOCK-
Nay Il, Io59. hsin Street. " sITeS' Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

THE BATTLE OF THE GRrDIRoNs.-The fight
over the six railroad gridrons goes on as fierce
~ as ever in the Legislature. With the rapacity
of starving wolves in pursuit Of fat herd, our
Immaculate legislators follow the millions of
spoils which the city railroads offer. These six
bills now before the Houss are nothing more
than LAWS mammoth gridiron cut up into six
parts. The principle and object of each
are the same-namely, to rob the citizens and
taxpayers of New York Of the valuable fran
chises of their railroads, to enrich parcel of
unknown individuals, many of them miserable
politicians from the western part of the State.
With a rapacity and indecency without paral-
lei, the members of the Legislature are endea-
voring to perpetrate this gross outrage upon the
rights of the metropolis. Neither selfrespect,
nor shame, nor fear Of public reprobation,
seems to retard them in this object The kind
Of legislation required for the management of
our city railroads is plain, simple and just, and
nothing can palliate the infamy of going out
side of that for the manifestly corrupt purposes
which insUgate the present course Of the legis-
lative lobby. Authority should be given to
tie corporate authorities to lay down rails in
any streets they may choose. at their own ex-
pense, and license companies to run cars upon
them, at rate Of two cents for each passen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

JOURNALISM AT WAsHNGToS-It appears by
the recent Developments made through the
medium of the House Special Committee on the
printing job, that there is not more than one Of
the papers printed at the national capital
which has any vitality or chance for prolonged
existence upon its own merits. All the others
depend upon what jobs they can pick up in the
House or Senate, OF about the Department.
just managing to live along from hand to
mouth. In view of the action of the House
committee and the storm of indignation raised
all over the country by the erposi of some Of
the details Of the jobs in which corrupt members
and hungry editors have been mixed up, and
which win probably result in the establishment
of a National Printing Bureau, two of the
sicsIy Washington journals have been fright
ened 70 death, and several others may follow
their example. TIE veteran Of the tct-the
Ndtiona! KteYigeaca- manages to keep its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

FIRST to sUfftr and would euiEer more severely
than any other Northern State
The Tribune makes fierce attack on the
signers of confidential circular who contri-
butte $4,000 to aid the democrats in carrying
the election. We are glad to see these New
York merchants coming forward with the
sinews of war, and we hope they will be fol
lowed by the three or four hundred others con.
nected with the trade of Connecticut. Some Of
the money at which Greeley turns up his pious
eyes to Heaven, just as If he never contributed
money to carry elections, may perhaps be
wanted to relieve the distress of those hands
who may be turned away by some obstinately
fanatical manufacturers for voting according to
their cousciences. But in such crisis as this
we have every confidence in the good sense of
Connecticut; that it will lind out on which side
Its bread is buttered, and that it will not per-
init the negro worshippers to break up the
commercial relations and the trade by which it
ives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

DEGENERAcY OF PARTY MoRALs.-Some time
ago Senator of the United States declared in
his place that the government Of this country
was the most corrupt of any on the face of the
earth. This assertion, made in a deliberate
manner from so high quarter, attracted the
attention Of the country for the moment, but
was soon forgotten. In the meantime the poll
ticians have been growing worse and worse,
and the standard of political morality has be-
come more and more deeply degraded. The
black republicans, who pretend to be immacu-
late, and who have only been more virtuous
than the democratic leaders because theAatter
enjoyed all the opportunities, have made q
great deal of fuss about the way in which they
intend to expose the awful depravity of the ad-
ministration. Mr.. Haskin, particularly, ex-
poets to make great deal Of capital out Of his
anti corruption movement. There can be no
objection to the most rigid investigation into
the manner in which the public business is con-
Quoted. Without doubt, all parties are equally
corrupt For thirty years, with one or two trivi-
al exceptions, the democratic party has been
gorged with the flesh pots of Washington, and
some of the veteran politicians are absolutely
stuffed with plumber. They are like the bear
that has had his fill and is snoozing quietly
without thought of tomorrow. On the other
hand, the black republicans enter the field al.
most starved to death; they are after the man.
ner of the bear that sucks his paws and hum
grily watches for his prey. The democrats
play with the spoils as the gourmand CO.
quotes with o choice moroccan, but the hun
CRY republican eats his beef raw, like a savage.
For the verifcation of this theory, we have
only to look at the infamous trickery which
characterized the election of the Clerk aud
Printer to the House. The State Legislatures
are even worse than the House of Representa-
ives. The assembled wisdom Of Wisconsin
has been bought for song, and according to
the accounts of the Chevalfer Webb, who
ought to be very good authority on such mat
tiers, the New York Legislature must have the
credit Of originating perfect tariff OF corrup-
ton. Under the fostering influences of Weed
and Law. the price of New York Senator has
risen from nothing to twenty five thousa Ad
dollars per head cash, or good st .ck,
guaranteed" In our Legislature the
black republicans have unlimited sway,
and can regulate everything rs they please.
That they improve each shj.iug hour, nay be
seen by the fact that they have now Eve or six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

ger. Under such system we would be qua
ranteed every comfort and accommodation. and
preserved from the odious expressions Of
monopoly. But we fear the Legislature win
never relax their hold upon the spoils which
lie like rich placer in the railroad bills now
before them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

TO meet a committee from the Louisville Conven
ton, at Buffalo, on Tuesday next, to arrange the
time tables adopted by each Convention, so Is to
insure prompt and reliable connections with all the
Southern and outhwestern iines:-C. vibbard, A.
Stone, Jr., c. G. Hammond, c. J. Bridges, B. N.
blanchard and N. N Cohen. The PENNSYLVANIA
roads did not join the Convention in the adoption of
the new time table, but il is understood that II
moderate rate OF speed be adopted at Buffalo the
Pennsylvania roads will unite with the othe rs In
the new arrangement.
In the Norwalk Bank case the jury yesterday
found James s. Williams guilty, and the Court SEN
fenced him to eight years at hard labor in the
State prison.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
ID. II. Palmer, who pleaded guilty to stealing let
tiers from the Post ONCE lamp post letter boxes,
was sentenced to two years and six months Inn.
psisonment. A man named Curtis was sentenced
to i've years in the State prison for passing coun-
terfeit coin.
The proceedings in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday were interesting. The Grand
Jury presented indictments against Messrs.
Mcintyre and Tucker, for an alleged attempt to
bride Alderman Brady to vote for the appointment
of Gideon j. Tucker to the Presidency of the
Croton Board. Mr.. Mcintyre gave bail in the sum
OF $4,000 to answer the charge, but Mr.. Tucker had
not been arrested when the Court adjourned.
Adolphus Ranney, the gift book publisher, was
convicted Of swindling John Hook. As his counsel
intends to file bill Of exceptions, Mr.. Ranney
was remanded to the city prison, and will not be
sentenced until the legal questions involved in the
case are settled by the Supreme Court
The journeymen goldbeaters held meeting last
evening, at which they determined to resist any
reduction Of the present price of work.
The California news published per overland mail
and telegraph, in Thursdays HERALD, came to this
city in eighteen days from San Francisco-the
quickest time ON record.
The cotton market yesterday continued to wear tho
same dull complexion which has characterized for 80.
verai days past and especially for the low ordinary
grades, while the higher and better qualities were un-
changed The sales embraced eco 800 bales closing at
quotations given in another column The common grades
Of State and Western flour rather nrmer while OK.
ira brands without material alteration. Wheat
was heavy and inactive; email sales Of Milwaukee club
were reported at 81 81 and Of prms Kentucky white
81 r. Corn was 10 fair demand, while sales were fair
including some purchases for export Pork YVES In mo-
derate request, and the market buoyant sales Of
now mess were made at ST. rs, OLD at SIT l2k, new
primo at $l4 371s sl4 5o and $l2 37 for old, with
lot Of navy mess at 49, Beef and lard steady.
Sugars were in good demand, and the sales embraced
about 800 bids. Cuba muscovado, 500 do nelAdo and
boxes, terms given In another place. Coffee was
firm, with moderate Gales. Freghu were steady, and
engagements fair and At full rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

head above water, although II properly belongs
TO the FIRST rather than the last half OF the
pretept century, and went out with the knee
brseches. It's existence has been preserved
through the nourishment offered BY the spoiis
during the last thirty years, and the prospect
before the old lady just now is truly meIsu~
choly. The only Washington Journal which
seems to support itself is the Eoening Star, which
gives the local news; the others are merely
haDserson to the governments, without ci1cuIa-
ton, influence or importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

amalgamate with the white blood Of this
continent, and drag it down to their own
level?-or, if conscience does not prompt this,
does it suggest the only other alternative, the
return Of the negroes to barbarism and idola-
try, the worship of fetish? Aud does con
science, to accomplish such objects as these,
propose to engage twenty-six millions Of white
men in the work of mutual destructions II
any conscience does this, it must be one
scared with hot iron and moved by the
devil. True religion and morality will seek
the welfare of the whole people. Now, the In
terests of the people Of the North are bound
up with the interests Of the people Of the
South. If one member of the body polite
suffer, all must suffer with it. But this is more
true of Connecticut than Of any other New
England State. Through the link of New
York she is connected by her manufactures
with the South in most intimate degree.
Connecticut, by its close proximity to New
York, and by the rapid communication be-
tween them by railroad and steamboats,, may be
regarded almost as an outlet of this city What
State, according to the census, sends most po-
pulation to the Empire City to swell the num-
Of its inhabitants Connecticut. 1t is, there
fore, In peculiar manner bound up with the
destiny Of New York and the South. II the
South, driven to the wall carry out its threats
of commercial ncn-intercourse with the North,
O. It certainly will, Connecticut would be the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

OWKRY THE ATEE Bo~ery-SoLpIrr's DAuGHruR-
Il sHKrrARp-A PRETTY PIscE BusMsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

ANusxMENTs THIS EVENING.
NIBLoS oARDxN. Broadway.-IRELAxp As II WAS
Law LApEs- HArPr NAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-24
DECEMBER EM!I.BER %, 1860.
The Treason cOnsumnated.,


Oar Washington correspondent reports
that orders have been sent to Mul. Ander-
SON to sHrren6erSfhe Charleston forts II they
are attacked, We shall await contirma-
tion of this intelligence before we give it
full credit. We concede its probability
Everything in 7he recentconduct of james
Buchanan .has indicated that ne was in
close alliance with the conspirators
against the Union. All his official ar
Engagements have looked towards this end.
We hesitate as yet to yield full credence
10 the reported cOnsummntiun OF this
treason, we shall not be sarprscd to find
that for weeks before the election, he has
been pledged To aid in the achievement of
these schemes. We do not forget that
two months before the election, the Char
lesion Wercnry, the accredited disunion
organ, asserted that if South Carolina
would scccde before the 4th of March. she
would meet with no resistance adding
with significance which is now explain
cd, "I We kaOo .caGt tce say" AS long ago
as in September last. three hundred troops
were collected here for the purpose of be-
ing sent to Charleston under Lieut.. Davis
to re-tmforc6 Fort Ilouitrie. Just as they
were ready to start, the orders were .coun-
termandcda afrom Washington, and the
troops were sent to California. Why this
sudden change in their destination.
1t is perfectly appurcct that the dtsun-
ionists haae relied implicitly on Mr. Buch-
an"n's countenance any support, from the
beginning. Either their knowledge of
his inherent cownrdice and infidelity to
any public trust was the ground of this
reliance, they have had assurances of IL
more positive and preemptory character.
at all events, they have gone forward
with all the confidence which his actual
participation in their councils could have
given them. MIR. Miles, WHO had iust re-
turned from Washington, declared in the
Charleston Convention, on Wednesday,
that it was best for them to let the i'm
prOvcmcnts onsthe Fortsgo forwrad-as it
would be ultimately to their advantage"
He could not have said this if he had an
ticipnted being compelled to fight for
them. II he contemplated their surrender
and their being used against the Federal
Government, lie had abundant reason for
his remark.
Onc thing we venture to predict. The
surrender of these Forts, under orders
from the President, will put an end to all
attempts at tconcilation,-to all thoughts
of compromise, until they are again in
possession Of the Government of the United
States. The people of this country nrc
not prepared to submit to this extremity
of degradation. Aud if the Impeachment
of President who shall thus 6ctray the
Government he was chosen to administer,
and the Constitution lie has sworn to sup
port, docs not instantly follow the con-
summation of the treason, it will uot he
from any fault on the part of the people,
but because their Representatives ut Wash
ington lack the will or tile power to ex-
ccute simple justice on high offender.-