Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-21


as fresh and attractive o. any suberban
journal upon our list. We welcome MIR. r.
back 10 the sditerisl tripod with pleasure,
aud wish him all success, while we take leave
Of bis retiring predecessor with feelings Of
kindness and respect q ~ 4. .-,.aas s,.rn-..r
The work upon the gslf crossing Of the
jamestown Branch,is being pushed with greater
success than at any previous time. Au opening
Of sufficient extent and width has been made
for greater force 10 hands, and larger number
Of cars. The trench, now some hundred feet in
Width, extends to within one or two hundred
feet Of the carriage crossing on Cemetery Hill
The cutting at this crossing is to be some IS
feet. Owing to the difficulty Of getting stone.
the calvert at the gulf has been delayed, the
upright walls only having been up, while the
filing has been going OIL. From the southern
side, the pressure of'the earth has been such
as to displace these walls, in measure. 80 that
while some portions are being secured from
further injury by braces, smother portion is be.
ing taken up for .relayibg. But as stone are
again beginuing to be sent. the arch will soon
be placed and the work secured from further
interruption or danger Most OF the grading
has been dons from the depot to Cemetery
Hill. The crossing Of the plank. Just west OF
Towers shop, will be raised some six or seven
feet. A portion or this filing with the south
side culveri has already been accomplished.
The season advances and each day speaks
little more emphatically Of the necessity of
preparation for the rgors Of winter. MoGuiRs.
over the way, has something that he assures Us
basin every instance where put to the test,
proved successful foe to Jack Frost His
Bsnefactoru Cook Stove, designed fortilser
eogt o. Wooi, Is upexcsptonable in its manu-
factase and design. aud has no supsriors, ssthe
testitnopy Of those who have them iu use, given
elsewhere, will abuudantly prove. 'a 3. .--,.s
For the parlsrsa he has r q coal stove just
brought out. which, meets = will, great favor
wherever it has been tried. Being tasteful in
desigu, and while economical 10 fuel, gives the
grea test amount Of heat. sra ,l-.-a.~ se.
Besides these and variety OF other stoves,
Mac has laid in nb unusually large stock Of
glass and eattbeD wares. Among the latter are
flower pots and chimney crooks so difficult
heretofo fore to be found. In Lamps and Lamp
6xings he yields the palm 10 no one iu variety
and beauty. We took home one the other day.
which by the assembled discrimination aud taste
OF tie household was decided to be little
nearer perfection in taste than anything ever
before seen. But readers must look for them.
selves. -,-...-
"Do JUsrLY THE God OF our fathers has
made us free nation, though not without
great price of bio cd and treasure. 1t was ouly
when threatened with the destruction of our
Union and nation, that We consented to abolish
slavery. Now, ito whom much is given, Of
him shall much be required" Freedom has
been secured. Now jpstice is demanded. When
we are in the way Of doing right, We must NJ.
fail to do it thoroughly. Equal rghs for Gods
ohildren-this nation ought to secure them in
this land. How extended the elective franchise
should be. is an open question. But former
condition Of slavery, or difference of race in
nation formed Of ali races, ought not to de.
eide the question. The most important work
for this nation now to do is that of Justice to
class long oppressed. but who have shown
themselves worhy-who have "meri;ed well of
the7rspublic." Let every man feel right on this
matter, and though We have no voting to do
just now. our prayers and our earnest words
may help to save the nation from the shame
and the peril of retroglession on the path of
right an1 equity. "'.t t.
SoRGo has really secome q staple product Of
this region, and our farmers all along the lake
shore are raising sufficient quantities for their
own consumption. A Mill at this place, owned
aud run BY A. d. Strong. we suppose is one Of
the most complete Establishments iu the couu.
try. 1t is run at this time with great vgsr
and industry, and producing 40 article of syrup
OF very superior and excellent character. and
certainly not equaled by any West Iadia, and
not surpassed by the best New Orleans The
season has been favorable one fer maturisg
the cane, aud the excellence Of The article de-
pends very much upon this fact. Mr.. Strong
has been replacing the pans used last year by q
new and superior one, by which the boiling
process is materially facilitated, and the quan.
lity manufactured much increased, aud while
the quality is much improved. a-a
A friend of ours the other day was pursuing
the even tenor Of his way home, rejoicing in
The possession of years supply Of Strong 8
best nicely secured 10 clean new hAlEb barrel 4
Unfortunately the cask was too nicely and
smoothly made. and the hoops slipped. and the
consequence was that It's sweetness unlike some
kinds we read of toas not long drows cut If
the good nature of our friend under such cir.
cumstansss was part OF bis loss, whs would
wonder "'. '..' ,H.' I..f.HHt
BsuoPs McIILyA,yE AND HOPKINS 1T 10 we'll
Known no doubt, that the closing address TO
| the Church, was delivered at the late trisnnisl
conventions OF the Episcopal Church. jn Phila-
delphia, by the venerable Bishop McIlvsius, Of
this State. The wsy 10 which this came shout,
is fact Of interest enough TO note among the
many interesting proceedings Of that important
4 oatherino The closiu1 servieeS with the ad.