davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-01

s = - rlukIons sdoptsd byLs
= I = y ' =
|ss ~ - = II, w ~ s.sss - ~
publio attsution. On BY one u abuses o.
eoeisty, whatever 10y are, must give way
bsfors disemsicn md fres expression Of
|opinion,. and there can be 70 ohjsction in
t6fs couhty tc'fhsk resk expstiment u the
laboring classes defining their wants, and
through direct appeals to the intelligence OF
mankind seeking to obtain just demands.
Hsre labor b the support Of Che State, and
when allied - jasti5e md mDasrstiony 9iAA
Arrays havs IL fnRusnoe and power"
- singulaE, and very proper coincidsDoe,
that it wss in this CITY the " Ten, hour
epstein was first agitatsd in TIE United
States, - that i vas emminently proper to
have called the inst Labor Congress to meet
u this city. u was here also thst that noble
and bens9oisnt Order g Oddfellows" re-
eeivsd IL baptism in the United States.
Nay not The friends Of this, movement, the
modest and grandest Of all, hope for the
same success which has attended ito prede-
oessors.
During the week the various Trades as
soeiations held open meetings, and were adj
dressed BY several members Of the Congress
and others. In connection with me above,
[ cannot help mentioning, the handsome
collation. given oyrthe Coech- Makers Union,
Of this city, to the delegates 70 our Congress.
II was served up In the rooma Of the union
in RoystDn Hall, headquarters Of the Trades
Assembly, and consisted Of the "substan-
tials Of life" with little Of the fluid suit
able to Al palates, not forgetting "Der quite
Lager Bier" Itwas characterized by mirth
and hilarity, Wit and humor, and was wound
|up BY Mr.. J. B. Oventon giving his inimit.
able impersoniflcation Of the "Irish wife's
appeal to her husband,S and the "Irish
School Boy IL did credit to the "hosts'
and the guests did credit to themselves,
and 1t must certainly be remembered by all
Is very pleasant "reminiscences.
The hbsr movement in this locality has
rspidly advanced within the past five years,
At that time, with very few exceptions, there
was not properly organised trades union
I'm this city or state. Now we have our
Trades Assembly, and every trade has its
union, and nearly al are represented in the
local ASSEMBLY, while ms " are connected
with National and international Unions
We also have our Grand Eight Hour League
with its subordinate leagues in every ward
Of the city. So you see we have some livs
men in this region Of the country. The po
litical parties are msrshalling their forces
the work Of registration is progressing liber
ally. The conservatives and radicals are
vigorously preparing for the fall campaign
winch promises to be an exciting one
A man by the name Of Phillips, one Of the
workmen employed ia tearing down the ole
! German reformed. church, whilst engaged in
removing the stairway in the steeple, at 4
height OF some seventy feet, was accident
ally knocked of and fell to the ground
alighting on pile Of rubbish. His let arm
and three ribs were broken, and it il fearcl
be is seriously injured internally.
Yours, &c, vERITAs.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-01


WpRK.A BLEssrso.--M Many young men have
fathers that are we'll or; they have no par
ticular prospect; they scorn trade. 4
man that is too well born for trade, Is
very wen born for the gallowsl Thousands
OF patents who BY industry have gained a
position which enables them 10 destroy
their children, take the snrest way OF ac-
complishing their destruction by encourag-
ing thcm to idleness, and allowing them 10
gf0w up with feelings OF contempt for L.
Bur. No child ought 70 be reared to feel
that u Is disg -aceful to work at whatever
manual labor bcsts suits his talents, IL is Of
no matter II his father is minister, or a
lawyer, or . Senator, or the PresidenG az
the United Ssstess Many young men are
forE ard upon life With the idea that
they nre going to enjoy themselves. They
nre provided with necdful physical COM
forts, and they mean TO be very happy.
They have no trade. They slight their pro-
fession. Their whole governing principle
in life Is to shirk anything like work; and
they expect 10 have enjoyment without i'm
dustry. But no man id this world, will be
happy who violates che fundsmental law u
industry. You must work n you ere going
% BE- 4 happy man. Ikn0w You think 10 10
bard bat IL God had meant Won should he
: butterfly, yoa would have besh born ONE.
And as you were not born moth, or
fzser, bds nans 700 mast aecspt the can-
dieions Of Jour ms1hoed. x And IL there In
11es-b flndpls thai ~ more important At the
49, 4hr6}hoId u lifsl thnn sBotbsr, ~ NJ
thst man ras born 70 soort. AZ The begin
Ing 6Estks A1soosy q 1the race. it may have
be1n A1en.oo 1hat doomed - 40 work hmf
61lSnks Goa itlhas besns c1ar8sdto Abinss-
~ nov. And the baptism 0f vnrk 10 q
h1DGfsn - q blsnGing< --indxsfsjal Adso-
go i a .hEsaH l1allll 4 a..1ss.H
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-01


Con1fsp. attsmpts y ereats the imppss1ioa
that Mis- - ~ 10 Of the Horkipeaee,
49, ~ - tims L ssdoubss ~ 60
1Isn Y ~ 90 mn novshsntr
ri m y ~ tkIus, which H. q ~
~ = ~ vi ~ stfarn \ y - slBAt
hour question. This = ! preliminary stsp,
and Ne must succeed here bstors & viii b
worth whils 70 think Of advancing any
frthers Hhs maeheaic, who comes he@s
wearisd and worn from the workshop, whore
be has been working for ten hours. viii Ell
: hurried meal and ct TO bed ~ soon .
possible. He win be too tired TO 30 % :
|lycssn, or to hsar . lecture OF read book,
His time - 20 completely occupied In labor
ing for others tiat he hes no leisure b think
fcr himself much Ices to attempt 10 do any
thing to improve his condition.
Eight hours - ths watchword An who
profess themselves to be shs friends Of ths
workingmen and who win not adopt this
principle are not T. Be trusted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-01

TIE regular meeting Of the Trades As
sembiy was held In their new rooms. No.
10, 1856 Clark street. on Tuesday evening,
Aug. Ssth, 1866, the President, Mr. W9(
Parker, in the chair. La
The minutes Of the previous meeting We
read and approved. Y
On motion the report Of the committed
on Mechanics Institute wss accepted an4
the COMMITTEES allowed forther time 10 invss.
tigate the matter.
. The reports Of the various other commit
tees were accepted and the committees con-
tinued. +.4,. ff
Reports Of m encouraging nature were re-
ceivci from sll the Unions represented.
/, o.. motion resolution was passed that
the Trades Assembly turn out in . body on
the occasion Of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Douglas monument; and that
the members, each one, wear badge on
that day. @
On motion Mr.. LAwlcr and Mr. Pethy-
bridge were sppoinssd committee 10 pro-
cure the badges. s
The ofics Of Treasurer Of the Assembly
being declared vacant, on motion Mr.. Nc
Evoy was elected 10 fill that Office. 's',is
r Mr.. John Gibson then rendered his resig.
nation . recording secretary which waai ~
cspted. = .,s. .f.s a.,4 i'd u
On motion Mr.. Robert Thompson twas
nominated for that ofIice, ard elected. II I
On motion the Assembly adjdkrnsd saais,
RoBr. THonfson, Re. -.
spscial Corrssponasncs WosKHsmAE's .ADvecxss! "A
. a4sg ~. BAL6mosE, August 26th, 1866.
The great event u the week has been the
meeting Of ne GEAsD NATioxxIs LAsos
Coxozxss on mn UnIfEp STATES, which tosh
place a the Front st. Theatxs Monday
neon 2Oth ist. IL was traly ssatiaekt
bods, for III II W. represented d. labor y
TIE North, the South. the East aad ~ Wet.
u YVES indeed . glorioss ssens u wltne1s
those hardy sons Of tell fratsrninine viii
sadh Other, giving assurances shatrsses md
anitI. harnoay and good WIN ~ 70 bs
thsif fatprss rslatiol towssd sseh elhss, and
thsEs usrs thsss, too, who had borna ~
sruns q battIs u both sessions, but I'll -
titsslta ~ buried III oblivion ~ go
A esegy one seemed duly Impressed with
Ne dignitJ pf his position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

V'H0S. II. CHAMBERS d SONS PIANOS.
hsnafsotoTy No hsis,t't, Wur0omi Eistht, tOnu u
TSeJnsV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
Alalbinerp. e

'1'HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
'GUHNEA a Co, No 80 Cedar st., kew.loTk.
Bee Advertisement In another column.
JACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ap
~ Piled 20 Power and Hand Looms
BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, made and altered any
AND figures lINpNlS for figured Weaving Ia ell its Branches
RIBBON SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS also Loomsto weave
any lind OF narrow goods, made 10 order.
LoOMS FOR sUSPENDER STRAPS. with button holes tho
most approved plan Machinery for tho Trim.
ming Manufactured aud for sails by w. Y. UuLiNGER.
No. l,6l North secondst.. Philadelphia, Pa.
1--WE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS
II IL the ONLY BRICK PRESS thai uses the PFRFORA.
TORS or EXTRACTS THE 1lR FROM THE CLAY in the
process Of pressing.
The ONLY PRESS IN USE that capable Of making pressed
BTict THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, OF WARP IN
BURNING All others that profess 10 do snd W.,
esutbn the public against their impOsion' L. C. WOODRUFF
President. No. 75 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
Steamboats, ano Railroads..

ru,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEfoi' A.
i GURNER 4 Co, No. o. Ced4r's''' Ne"'i'iA
...fsan-ant 4, anot1ef column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

II ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Summer arranged
August 49, 1896 Leaves James slp ~ Y. I'D
Express Greenporti 400 Syost an
staton 80 North ip aud way stations and Saturday
nights to faphsnk
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY-l
vi Foot OF Barclsys-On and after July H. Morning mail Isn(
for Hcketstowu intermediate stations will so nj
Man Express OF Allbuun LO m Doysa
EIpre. at SIP N. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
faw Schools.

faw Schools.
I AW SCHOOLS.
II COLUMBIA COLLEGE, LAW SCHOOL.
The ninth annual Of this Institution the Law
School Budnss No. n place New York. NEDSES
DAY October and continues until May u.s. 1851 Graduates
ore sduited tho without further
caaofoes other information address No
ksv2ori THEODORE w. DWIGHT
Warden Of Colunbs College Lsw School
TTHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
i GURNER L Co, No. % Cedarst, EewYork
See Adyenseqent In snolbes column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
New Publications.
bULPIT PUNGENCIEs.-A Rich Book.


bULPIT PUNGENCIEs.-ARi Rich Book.
or al the comic boot ever polished IN this country this
spsSEsa Of RELIGiOUs-CoAIC affair mes. take the palm
Il himself INSIDE the richest and sushoe thing ever At
On. ..,. s.l, Homoitcsl mincem.st with the bones psisd
su" and .yssvsrybOdy A. reading aud laughing over ]"
49,.
TWO MORE NEW NOV"H0'
novel BY BrL Anna
cers Richie 0ws her prsyicgAsJ year this second
.ss l. sSss better than than theft
,,aoHylHpA capital new novel by SheT.
Tn Housz NJ rHs inter aud author Of that
dan be psnal sossead which sold enormously "a" year.
Price OIL -
fh..s hooks are a. Oeanuyb bound in CLOTH sold every
.s sd wl b sent By mai Ne OF sssp o. po BY
SLSsFLL, PETER 81 GALPINs illustrated
" CATALOGUE viii be sent ~ s, to .ddIem, receipt
siF''' Cents WALTER wv u sSs BsS.ass ~ NssYcIs
GTFw R0OK ACsNCY No. IL Nassau-st- IN
NJ. AZ Nsathsa ns Whis Hons. with Abm Lanron1
"a H:.s ~ 2Sr.s, r.,s ~ s'd 81 '' Tbs
yISsr,LT- letter a. CALM of Tondor have
slssS Agency In Nsw-Ysrh foru. "a. 81 ,ss BOOKS
~>@hA0iH WALTER low, Nc. ss0 Bs.d~.v N.v.y,,.
ty1HF GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DFpoT1
II oYhhhk &C., Ma. o. CsdsTsi, ksN. 20 -
Asf''s'tNf1L 10 s-slks sslsEh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

III HOUSEKEEPING STORIES, -. go, vr.py
CHOW MANAGED MY HOUSE On 1sou - IN Sx.,r
HOW MANAGED MY SERVANTS, VI OoAFohi f"h 'ANi"
'AN INCOMES" 90 =, a.,
M r,o. attractive hooks the day, fall OF practical
mon advice tod taking and every house
small income Will got some soou INNS rom hei
sYnerience which will be valuable to them
Sold every where for 50 cents piece r,,,, p,v, No..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
Snaaiirnttisn;.

A GOOD HOME School for BOYS, Topsham,
Naturalization healthy q by M nine Inle, from
R.,h Is fom PorsDd For Analogue. address the Principal WAR
MN JOHNSON. A. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
6eaebers.

90 MER SCHOOL INST" Founded 1855.
n RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU -
a. To aid weqlahsd Teachers frncP.s Scho9
Of Families who want IsAchcfs should send ig
psricuas snd see "TeAchsr. Bulsin-'
To Educated Teachers who desire positions Demand
EIpeIe,d Teachef. 1. GOOD. especially brisk for teachers
Or Cssscs Military Tactics Music. Professors Of Music aud
per Muc Teachers always 10 demand AL Teachers
should have the "APPLc.ros FoRs' -
The rs.h y Of the Amer School Inst amply voghed for
by wei Educnors business all the
testimony will b sent when desired
J. W. sCHERMERHORN A. NJ. Actuary.
No 430 Bfoome Il. New. York.
Branch oaiee. In Phn.lelphi. Chicago. snd Savannah.
A YOUNG LADY well qualified for English
n h,,rta nusc rudDsnls drswins French and fa-
la family Of rshnsmsni fret class school,
lddr'i' S', 81 L. D. Bon No. III Tribune Office n. Y City
nNEACHERS WANTED in Conn, n. H., II. l., N.
ii l., Del, n C., Va Tenn, ~ j.. Ky Ind, Mo- H.. Ohio
MINI, and "a other States " BAddfe al applications for
Teacher. FAMILIES Puic Schools Academies FsmAl.
esss the NATIONAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE, No. sS2 Broad
way Y.
rI'HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
Il GURHER L Co. No. 90 Cedar ct, N.w-yOrt.
See Advertisement 10 smother column.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10
THERE u NO DEATH.

There Is no death! The stars 90 down
AIn rise up IN some fairer shore;
And bright In Heavens jcwelled crown aieF
They shine foreyermore. ,,sa. 81 tstr
There Is no death! The dust we tread 'as
Shall change beneath the summer showers
Td golden grain, or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow-tinted flowers. 20 Boa 'eai
The granite rocks dfsorganize % 100 % ="
To feed the hungry moss they hear 1858
The fairest leaves. drink daily life .,s.- -..,s
From out the yiewless air.
There is no death The leaves may fall, ~
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours Iali
The coming ofthe May. 81 .oa sWe
There Is no death , An angel form rFg aaiaJ
Walks DER the earth with silent tread; asid sI
He bears our best tloyed things away j sssrGi
And then we call them " desd.-f 5jiea
Tie Ieases our hearts ali desoiate: ia diiT
He plucks our fairest, sweetest aowefsi s7ii
Transplanted into bliss, they now 30 - iieU
Adorn immortal bowers. if lsu hs rffaa9d
The bird-tkc voice, whose Joyous tones 5fF
Made glad this scene Of sin and strife, 4 y,
Sings now in everlasting song
Amid the tree of life. l} -I @sfsi .
And, Where he sees smile too blight:
Or hearts too pure for taint and yico, ~.
He bears it TO that world 81 fight ="
To dwell In Paradisei ..saS, tsg1is baoia
Born into that nndying life, s9 91asT sdg
They leave us but to come again; go, s.st
With joy we welcome thcm,-the same;
Except in sin and pain. '-s97;
And ever near us, though unseen, s5 odr
The dear, immotal spirits tread ..s.
For all the bountless Universe
Is life--there are no dead rQ lt's3 asD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10
ASHTABULA o., SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1855.

.OuR SocIRrY rY'--Periodicslly a certain
class Of moraIists and would be phlanthro
pists get up great fuss in their meeting
rooms, and sometimes in the newspapers
about the growing depravity of the preseu,
age aDd more particularly do they des
cant upon and deplore wha. they call the
degeneraey Of female virtuei No ooe, we
presume, " III deny that society has nnder.
gone great and most .perceptible change
Tor The wcrse since the days Of our Puritan
ancestors, but We do not believe that this
change is the innate wirkedness among the
masses, bot is merely he folly aud false
pride which have caused the rich to regard
wealth as the only password to 'gentiiiy.' :
There was lime when virtue, industry,
simplicity and intelligence pasted more cur.
rent in the socisl circle than the glittering
dollsrs--but it is not so now. To beIoDg
TO The loboring and producing classes, no
matter how elevated in the walks Of vir ue
aud usefulness, is now TO he os,racised by
The insolence Of wealth, and degraded into
cas'es, if not 10 be deemed almost b You'd
the pale of 'respcctabilily' Morsli,ts and
pbilautbropists may talk shen--and talk Dg
/" oil they do, for their enthusiasm. never
react es TO lhIi pocke's--of the low ebb
'ao "hicr public morality has fallen, but
hey will fail TO accomplish anything to
watd lls regeneration until they eau seach
me world that poverty is no sin.' aud ,ha,
labor, nbose everything else, should be
Pr"ec'ed by the fostering arm of the law.
and nckno~ lodged ns the paramount agegt
IN The cc"uony and welfare Of the world.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10

GRAPES ALoxG LAKE ERIE.-Mr, Elliott,
Of Cuyahoga 5ounty; fur hsbes the Ohio. Far
mer a careful compilation Of the amount Of
land 10 grape vines along the shore Of Lake
Erie. including the Islands. thence easi .i1t8
Wes;erD New York, showing there are nov
in heating 10 that region 1,500 acres ssa.
1900 acres more which are planted but
not yet come into bearing, giving ct this
present time 3. 900 acres Of grape vinsysrds.
Large prsparstions are on foot for tho
planting of grapes in the spring, SO thst
the south shore Of Lake Erie will be the
greatest vine growing region 10 the country:
SupposiDg tho 500 acres OF sihes Ia teat.
ing 10 be devoted to wine making, aud Yield
400 gallons per acre; we should have "a
aggregate Of 600. goo gallons Of vine for Z
yeats vintage. A large pottiou OF tRsss
grapes are consumed as fruit, Or shipped to,
distant markets for table use. to which they
are admirably adapted by their ,6rmness Of
flesh aud spiri ed Juices, being better ir
these respects for table grapes than those
which are grown in lstitudss to the south
nj p. L.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10
The phll.d.Iphl. and Rrse R.iir..i.7.

| The annual meeting. of the stockholders
Of the Philadelphiaa aud Erie Railroad
Company Was held retshtly, aud the .sport 4
If the board OF fmanagers presented. exhib. 3
itlng the operations of ,he road for thd
past year.
A variety Of came, have contributed; Id 2
rbnneetioh With tie unfinished condition OF
The road 10 limit TO eafnings{ o wing ID o
tho exisung differences with The difsrens
,ransports,ioa companies at Cory, bus
iittls Of the oil trade has found It's. way
over the Philsdeli hia aud Erie road, the /
whole amouut transported being 328,023
barrels. Of which the largest portion tsnt
from Cory to Erie So also With the
coal trade Oaly I70, 900 tons Of adthra.o
| cite. coal ~ers transported. of which bnt
little reached Erie, being mostly sent 10
points on the line, or TO Elmira, aud thencs 4
to Buffalo. 1t is anticipated, however,;
that the next year will witness gfeat
| change 10 the current Of this trade, and
with the development o: the rich ftinss
along the route Of this road, and the com
pielon Of the improvements at Erie, tho
coal trade Of Erie will become an impor-
tsnt feature of lake commerce The fresh: !.
81 OF last fpringi snd the serious damage
TO The rosd resulting therefrom, causing an
interruption IN transportation Of nearly svd ,
months. 3as also serious hiuderaiee; but "a
notvit hstandiug all these the receipts Of
the road for the gear amounts to 81, ,0T4. l4(s ,
sgsinst $l.li9O9s for 1854, shooting I'D
Increase of $955, Ill. The receipts iof
1856 ere estimated ~ 90, ,000. 600, OF which
100000 will scctue 10 ths company, sum
vh hi.h af, yiux fafa 80 ilaf tl.s.a
funded debt 1850, ,000). and contingent
expenses ($l0, ,bO0) . will Leave . balance OF I
$5 l0, 900, 10 be divided among the stock.
holders. unless necessarily used for improve
nents.
Tue york Upon The fine Of ibs road hsl
been steadily progressing during the year
The locomotive works aud shops at Erie, <
K .ns, R-noso. and Saobury, have besd
completed; or very nearly SO. the pist in
Erie hsrboris nearly ready for uss, and
over 25 miles Of siding have, been bhilt.---
The three millions Of bends Of the conipanyl
the issae Of which was authorized By thH
last Legislature for the pnrp % Of sfally y
completing the road we're disposed of 90 %
The PenDsy lyania Railroad Conpany tor I
81 250, 900, asd with the sniodat thus
realized the Indebtedness incurred ID 1854,
and also the large, expenditures OF the last
year. have BEEN met, leaving q baisneS OF
$l46 600 towards the completion Of lh6 q
work now Ia progress The Warren sp4
Frsukhn roads. to connect with tbs Phjls. J
d lphis aud Erie road at Irvine, il bsiug
pu.hed forwasdsrspidly aud whea com;
plelsd viii sdd very largely ~ the business
OF the road. The section of hftssn mlIsd
U.e .-as y IL ~ -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10
Ma SRwARp's IkyLuExcE The Was

Mn SEwARD's IkyLuEScE The Wash,
iugton correspondent Of The " Hartford
Press" attributes the treatment OF traitors
TO the irnuence Of Mr. Seward. He Gays,
-Ms. Seward waited 10 forgive the rebels
long before the war was over After one
years. fighting, he said---rhe less fighting.
ibe more certainly will Ie6uioH come. lie
was 6oaIly cured of the pr'posl erous idea
tha. the rebellion could be put sdownd By
The blowing Of horns. or the saying Of
pleasant words, Seward backed up Nc
Clslisua 10 the last.5s McClel aus policy
just suited his (Sswsrd's) Temperament,
So, from The moWentv Of Mr., LineoIn's
death. Seward pleaded for The pardon Of
the eb,ire South. snd would hsse let the
hole body OF u sitors back into iCougrsss
without - pledge for The future dThii
able man has Impressed himself on ,he
President very deeply. snd the latter ha'
sbsndoued oil his iavorire plsas OF psn'sA
ing sressoas inqs Iisfl ria1l 81 noy 1ss ,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10

The New York Herald. looking over the
political situation, observes that "lhe
Democratic papers are in. ths.3 seventh
heaven OF glori6cation, the Republican
Organs gloomy. perplexed and inextricably
IN xed up, while according 10 the Secretary
OF State, The political situation Ia as
slovely'ss bright May morning. aud oil
our troobles ere simaginaTy end Will be
over 10 iless than ninety dsys sss -. ~ -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10

TRiScHIse. This fatal disase.s which is
now prevailing in Germany, end case Of
which has recently occurred 10 Detroit. may
become general in this country very soon II
what the Cincinnati COn,mereiaf says be
true. II says: .fil7.H@a9 I's3i.sa - 5at
b Good people; who dear ly love roast Of
pork. slice OF baih. or g sssofy sausage,
have h,ttered themselves that triehimas
we're indigenous to Germany aud would
couine their lsbors 10 the domesticated
aud demorslizsd of,prine of ths Wild boar
of the Thariugian forests. Not q bit Of it.
Since the Getmsn physicians made such
valuable use OF their. microscopes. others
have ,been esgaged in iSspec,ions of pork,
end ,be result is tbe announcement thai
triehinas have developed themselves n ths
swine Of, Auerics. The Chicago psperl
|inferm Iss ,bss . load Of pork pat on sal
st Psorls. llliuois. less seeks was exaulnet
mieroseopisslly. aad two Of the hogs yer
sire si,h .s,issAi~ss 4 Dfsssdl hosl q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-10
Furniture.

bUCRQ & BROTIERS, Manufacturers of A
Dealers In Fnrniture Of he best and eyery va
reiy Also general Cof
Ashtabulas "f' wv lof'