davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FILING PETITION.

~ M. IHOlnpSOn,e OF 'Er1e, IN the STATE
of Pennsylvania will take notice. that William Sanborn
of the County of Ashtabpla in the State of Ohio did
the 18th day March, A. D. 1861, File his Petition in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of
Ashtabula in said state of Ohio, against v NJ. Thomp
son. defendant setting forth that there was due said Will
liam Sanborn from the said Thompson indorser
on two promisory notes the sum of Five Thousand Dol
lars with interest Two Thousand from
January s. 1857 and on Three Thousand D0ars thereof
from March g. 1861. for whchthe sdd William Sanborn
said proTnisory notes were made by James Kennedy s
Company, payable to the order of said " M. Thompson
one of which is dated Erie Pa December 5th 1860, for
Two hensand Dollars payable in 80 days from date at
the I'd National Bank Erie, Pa and the other dated Erie
Pa Janary 5th 1885, for Thousand Dollars paya
bic in 60 days from date the Ocean National Bank New
York. and both indorsed by you that said 18th day
ofMarch 1857 the said William Sanborn caused
order of fattachment to be issued in said action an that
III pursuance of the commands of said order of attach
ment the Sheriff of said County attached the property
of said v NJ Thompson, the following described lands
and tenements to w.t. situate IN the townshipof Dorset
Ashtabula County and State of Ohio and known parts
of lots numbers forty D fortynine, I9 and fifty
50) III sadtDwnsp of Dorset and bounded and describ
ed as follows, 70 wit the North by lands Of j. HILL
fortyone East by the lot lines of said lot number Il
and lands of j. s. Collins the South by land of j. s.
Collins and the East and Road in said town.
ship of Dorset and West by lot lines and So and
by lands ofJ. Hill. and containing 26S acres of and
more or less valued at $e59e and that you req ed
TO answer said petition before the 23d day of May
A. d. 1867. = = 10 SHERMAN & FITCH, -
9..s ..g .aY II Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ashtabua, March 10, 1861 6t900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

Lake.-The P&nesyille Telegraph says:
Our City Fathers are receiving lot of
fine stone blocks from Cleveland to be
used for cross-walks. During, the re.
vival in this place seventy-one- persons
have been admitted to membership in the
M. E. Church, by, letter and on profession
of faith.--,Tueeday afternoon a fine
young horse, belonging ton. j. WAR
NER, was being exercised under a firm
bit, and as the boy was leading him
along the street, the horse fell over back
wards, breaking his neck and killing
himself Instantly. Painesyille
Carriage Company is beginning toEput
itself in motion. Mr.. Frank BAKER, of
New York who is to have charge of the
manufactory, is on the ground prepar-
ing the building and making other ar
rangements. The Company have pur-
chased what is known as the "Steam
Mil" large brick building, corner of
State and High streets. ,e.=
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30
Deduction. from Income.

Exempt by lavs 81 hooog
National, State, county municipal taxes
paid with in the year.
Losses actually SUSTAINED during the
year from fire, shfpwFeck, Or incurred in
trade, and not already deducted in as
certaining profits.
II Losses onrealIestate purchased since
December 81, 1863. -.s.-----=---=z-- -.z.s.-----=---=--
i FAmounta.paM ,forI Ihifed labor itp euhi-
sate land from which, income is derived.
Amount paid for the i've stock which
wasisold ,withinthe year.hs.isa T978I"
Amount actually paid for rent of home
stead. e 9N .9ise III iflis ., ss,si3-
u; Amount paid for usual Or q ordinary re-
pairs, excluding payments forinew build
1ngs, permanent improvements or bet
terments. zetI5.g Jlf tsfsIf e,ii4ti9f<
!. Interest paid out or falling due within in
the year. s, fy..y1.4 4e.,55.5iT:s ....9,..il
Salary or pay as an officer or employees
ofthe United States from which tax has
been withheld. YTe95 II sjsi17515..ts - a.
Taxable income liable at, the uniform
rate of 8 per cent, 49,, :. gl;7r,-r..i sai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

The shame of selling (can we add drink
ing :? Intoxicating liquors in the ooun-
try's Capitol is now definitely prohibit
ed by Joint resolution, which has pass
ed the Senate and the. House. Congress
has thus shown its selfrespect, and it
viii, we hope, farther manifest its honesty
by strictly applying itsTrnle. .+--s a.~~eT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

A COFFIN AND PIsToL, are the pictorial ac-
compartments ofa demand made by the miners
of Schuylkill Co. Pa, for an increase ofwages,
ard the tenor of the demand is quite significant
of the use of these articles us! tsf
Higher wages, or death to the employers
who refuse seems to be the alternative -Four
Supcrintendents of mines have been personally
warned to leave under penalty of death for
noncompliance. Several murders have been
committed, and number of houses robbed. A
hundred murders in that same county, says the
Pittsburg Gazette, have been committed, during
the last few years for which the miscreants
have never been brought to punishment. Gov.
GEARY has been appealed TO for aid, and the
suggestion has been made that the general gov
ernment be solicited to make Potttsville regu-
lar military post. As the case stands the mi
uefs Union has complete and fearful jurisdic
ton - 81.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

After having been compelled to make
important concessions to the English Re.
form movement, the Tories have at
length declared their readiness to take
first step toward redressing the grievan-
ces of Ireland. Mr.. Disraeli has announ-
ced in Parliament that the Government
intends to bring in liberal Irish Reform
hill tref = ,.f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

Another Veto.-The President on Sat
urday vetoed the Supplementary Recon-
struetion bill; but Immediately repassed
it without debate-the House by 1l4
Yeas to 26 Nays; the Senate by 40 Yeas
to Nays-and it is now the law of the
land. We believe these vetoes are more
decided than these by which any former
veto of any President were eyer over
ruled. Some one who has kept count
says this is the ttce!tth veto overruled
within the last fifteen months; and it is
facetiously suggested that she Constitu-
tion be so amended as to read that every
act of Congress, when vetoed by the
President shall be the law of the land
As the vetoed bills are SO easily repassed,
this change would seem needless
The gist OF 1Ir. Johnsons objections is
this: The Military Commanders ap-
pointed by himself, responsible directly
to him, and not allowed to inflict or al
low to be inflicted any extreme penalty
without his express permission, may
treat the Southern people nnjustly and
harshly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

pared to say that Congress has not acted wise
ly in fostering gthessimportan soufces 6fwcaith
and prosperitya Mr.. Editor, Iwill not further
encroach upon your time and attention, but
win annex statement of the present business
of this harbor and that of the railroad station
of this place for Transformation Of whom it may
concern.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

eEThe meeting in Columbia, s. C., al which
Wade Hampton and negro orators spoke ffom
the same platform on the same side, is now
declared to have besna farce, the few negroes
taking part in ii being coppsrhsads. : -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

u France not only retiresa aagnomInlous-
ly from Mexico, but forced, through alb.
solute fear of Prussia, suddenly and
wonderfully aggrandised, to seek alliances
for mutual defencewit Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland; and Belgium, at least,
has rejected the oSertures. Meanwhile
Prussia has made a close, alliance with
Wurtemburg. Prussia can now put in
to the field a much larger military force
than France can command. A new nar-
bitter of EuropeaA destiny has arisen. -; {
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

In the House on the 2lst inst. the Com
mitee intrusted with the investigation of
the Custom House frauds reported that
testimony. taken APPARENTLY inculpted one
or more members of the Senate, and of
fered a resolution that, in courtesy to the
Senate, the.testimouy should be sent to it
for action. After debate the resolution
was adopted. @ ,.s .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

BUSINESS THE CLEVELAND PAISEsyILLE AND AsHTABC-
- La r. r., AT THE AsHTAbULA STATION. = -
1879 passengers taken on board at Ashtabula h5iI
1924 do left at te.si.iys5.i do iiji i5iioJ
9;so5 s01 lbs. freight forwarded from do IS a
1850, 769 lbs, do received at do
NIB. Itis presumed this does not include the num-
Der Of the passengers who paid fare on the cars.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

Congress seems unwilling to leave the
President alone in Washington during
the Summer. A concurrent resolution
proyidiag that Congress shall adjourn
on the 2stb, to reassemble in May, June
September. and November, unless the
presiding officers shall by joint proclama-
tioa postpone its meeting, was adopted
by the House on Monday by vote ofss
to 80. This resolution, which the Senate
will probably pass,is due tothe sugges-
ton of Gen. Grant, who, as Washing
ton dispatches say, has informed leading
members of Congress shat he expects
trouble in enforcing he Reconstruction
law.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

THE FESlAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND.
-InfoImations through various channels
warrant the conclusions that we have
suspected, but which We have not been
able to reach from the meageress OF the
news sent to this country immediately
subsequent to the out break, that the
movements in several of its features, was
of rather a grave and dangerous eharac-
ter. There was no lack of men, 10 lack
of ammunition, and in particular, no lack
Of sympathy. But unfortunately for the
success Of the undertaking, there was un-
doubtedly great lack of leadership.
Concentrations of Fenians in Cork Tip
perary, Waterford, and, Limerick. Coun-
ties continued after the backbone of the
insurrection had been broken. No firm
footing was gained, but in spite OF mis-
management, the sympathy of. the Irish
people with the Fenian movement stood
out more conspicuously than on any other
OCCASION. II s=,- lits "a -.S- zsf-es f.F-fl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30
S Monthly Maoazibei

~ universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Alasa-
zine of America devoted to Original stories poems
sketches, Architecture and rnoel cottages household
matters gems of thought personal and literary gossip
Including special departments fashonl instructions
on Health, Gynnaatic Equestrian exercises; music,
Amusements, etc. all by the best authors and profusey
and artisticly Illustrated with costly engravngs full
size useful and reliable Patterns Enbroderies. Jewery
and Constant succession Of artistic novelties with 9TH
er usefnland entertaining literature = - 3 OK "a
No person of refinement economical housewife. or
lady of taste afford to do without the Model Monthly
Single copies 30 cents back numbers specimens 10
cents either mailed free. Yearly s. with a valuable
premium two copies $3.50; three copies, $3.50: five
copies $2 and splendid premiums for clubs So each
with the fret premiums to each subscriber. Address,
,ttsH : - - "a w. JENNINGS DEhIOREST, p
.,-5s-.f .l..,5 = No 453 Broadway. New York. /,
Demorest's Monthly and Young America, together 81
with the premiuIns for EACH = sE4 i n -. t5il.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

20 900 Catawba Grape Roots, The
oOeoOrO subscriber has now for sale
10000 KELLY ISLAND DGATAWBA GRAPE
27 ROOTS, 1a fs'e 81
the most reasonable terms For particulars enquire
at the residence of t'-4t '-Ai3.i- J.. C. BREWER.
Cohneant, March 90 1857. p iffisl .sissft1 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30
Before going .lssvhsre. stsl.ft

fslsss : f.fsFt-7E n -
.ss.f r5aie llaf sl.s-- s'aeqea -.
- - 1858 g. - - -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30
SEND Us NAMES.

ANY per.on sending rs. plainly written ne nsfaes 81
30 young men or women likely % be 9o..n
ing business education viii forward " NAL ~,
fairs or sheet Of on Hand Fiourshng rom Lne pen9t
Professor Barrett Send only one name rom An's-
ly, and not over 20 from saah Town OF 'niAss- az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

Young men aBd women before expending their mon
ey for business education should thoronghly insee-
gate ilities eersd by the different seheois sne ns
their patronage, -ei -s7ass.si - ess .ts.t
display in themselves amount 10 nothing. 30 sncre
you obtain the best advantages with the least sk
pense oftime and money. sc 81 ss.,.
Come TO KingsYiIle and examine the advantages OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-30

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK, IL tf7 ~ s..r.
On the 1st day of December 1866. made to the Auditor
of Ohio, pursuant to the statute of that State
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

WASH. TERRY, colored citizen.
Papers in fourth district please copy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
SOME SENSE LEFT RADICALS AID
VICE To THE IOIOREn PEOPLE

Mr.. l. T. Hughes, a Radical candidate
for the Legislature from Dickson county,
has issued a circular, in which he presents
some advice to the colored people that Is
SO unusual from such that we transfer a
portion of it to our columns, heartily com
mending it to their consideration In sta
ting his position, Mr.. Hughes says
18th. He feels assured that the only way
10 secure permanent peace and establish
general prosperity, is for both the white
and colored man to observe with due re-
speot each one the rights Of the other both
in church and SSate.
As the colored man is among us, he Is
advised to conduct himself SO that he may
secure the confidence OF has neighbors,
thereby establishing mutual confidence, and
also securing the best interests ofthe colored
man. The colored man is therefore ad
vised especially my constituents in Dick
son County-to vote for no man who en-
couraces strife between the two races for
as they live in the same country, the inter-
sst Of one l. the interest of the other, and
bv continued strife between them the
peace and happiness Of both would be de-
StrOved.
5ih. lie advises, yea, Jroras the colored
man 10 beware Of the false promises Of de-
signing men, who in former days-to-wit.
in lS56-were first 70 abuse and maltreaI
the colored man, and disregard his inter
ests and his rights, and who are now moved
with a sordid love Tor place and power and
profit no, by the interest they feel for the
4 c0lored man have the audaCity la open
| day, 70 claim he privileges OF year cleo
tive franchise. They pFomiss you a di-
! vision of lands, when they know full we'll
they have $40 such power. Like Satan,
! when he carried the son % God up 70 an
exceeding high mountain and showed him
the kingdoms of the world and the glory
oi them, aud said, all this will | give unto
the, ii tLou Wilt fail down and worship
me when he knew that not single foot
I Of the same belonged TO him. Yet. true
! 10 has fallen nature like those who promise
I you a division of lands, did bat az they
/ do-prouise lmpossibilities and that which
they have no power 70 perform
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26


Discussion and Free ThOaght Dis
turbed-The Hounds OF Tyranny SH
the Scent for BIOOd-A Question IOr
LeHguers.
Correspondence of the Knoxville Free Press
DANDRIDaE, Tenn, July 20, l867-The
most intelligent audience of PEOPLE that |
ever saw at political meeting, listened
with intense attention to the Hon Emerson
Etheridge, at the Female Academy in this
place on yesterday, who delivered the
most effective, dispassionate statesmanlike
speech of the campaign. The attendance
was large, Of both gentlemen and ladies.
Mr.. Etheridge was compelled, by his physi-
cal inability, 70 address the people while
sitting, which rendered his elegant manner
less effective, as to gestures of force and
eloquence, than would have been. In
looking over the audience, | could see the
most respectful portion OF the members of
the Radical party listening attentively,
while the nails were being driven into
their coffins, evidently preferring the scho-
lastic speech rather than the low, vulgar
rowdgism harangue of the mongrel chief
Maynard, who was speaking TO a small
number Of leaguers, nIggers, etc, most all
OF LAc iOILuEI anu -llAlt vi tue AdtttI uANluB
large pistols buCkled around them.
just as Mr. Etheridge commenced speak
ing, Dutch. Duff, 1hornburg, 10. Galbrath,
and a few more OF such fellows, came up TO
the hall and announced that Maynard
would speak in the couuhouse-yelling
much as the Rebels did in 1861. One yelled
"don't listen to the id Rebel" (alas
when saw him at the mouTner's bench when
he protested religion, thought Radicalism
could never degrade him this Tow in afew
short months Well, they went from the
hall with the same rowdies and plugs they
brought. This was all the disturbance OF the
day.
Mr.. Etheridge has had an appointment
al this place for number Of weeks, and
when the time for the orator 70 take the
stand had nearly arrived, a committee was
sent in guest Of the key Of the courthouse.
The leaguers had had it, and no one knew
Its whereabouts, from It's pious President
70 its hemboidai mouthed Secretary o. the
co'o-ei door keeper to whom we all have
10 saw "loual lse must control" The weather
being inclement Mr. Etheridge could no,
speak in the grove, so the Female Academy
was procured from the Masonic propristoTs
IL NAV be interesting 10 some OF your
| numerous readers, 20 chronicle some OF the
! principal affairs Of our loyal league. Il has
| been hourishinduntil lately, when they IN
Initiated man whose inebritions LEFT q
] vague. uncertain memory OF the oath, anc
asking another Lacquer, IF in case hi'
brother who was not a leaguer) should
get into a fight with a niger Who dad be
long 10 the league, and they both caliini
Tor assistance, which would be be bound
20 help" answer, the mgger" All thi
| was In the presence OF q Conservative
when the Lacquer said che would not, bu
would withdraw. This created a consterna
ton in the league, and after It ha,
'gaiaof' the Priest he brought charge
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

PROGREss OF LIBERIA.--The accounts
received from Liberia are uniformly favor
able as regards the condition and prospects
of the African republic. Agriculture is still
the leading interest, and the facility with
which large crops of sugar, rice, coffee,
etc, are raised aAd put into market gives
promise of an important development
One of the largest planters raised cane
enough last year to make four thousand
gallons Of molasses and two thousand gal
Ions Of syrup. As wealth increases, mer-
camille enterprise becomes more extended,
the manufacture Of sugar is conducted on a
more liberal scale, and the principal towns
boast of better specimens OF architecture.
Ten years ago there were only two sugar
farms on the banks of the st, PauPs rivec,
now there are more than one hundred.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
In the Political Interests Of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. us hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for irs
guidei and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. it will adhere 20 the principles an
teachings Of the founders and exposit0rs Of our
government and institutions. Il will endcsy0r
to gusrd with vigilance and defend With unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights aud intc-
sta Of ali the States, and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose al inyasions Of these ant
uphold. 10 the utmost of our ability, the union
Of the States under them Feeling that they
are endangered by the Revolutionary schemes 81
the Radical politicians who now hold tho Legs
lative power Of the Government, We shall absts
cthing Of our past opposition TO their med-
4urs With these views, which are no less tbsS
> rolound convictions. We cannot and viii not
hesitate 70 defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersions and inpositious heaped upon its
people, ami urge that JUsTICE and RIsHr shall
be meted out b. them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
T:sE COURSE or THE EXECUTIVE
Upon THE LATE RECONsTRUC-
TON ACT.
IN the National Tntelligepeer.

From the National Intelligeneer.
1t is understood, in well-informed cir
cles, that the President will cheerfully and
promptly enter upon the execution of the
reconstruction act of the last session of
Congress, giving, if occasion requires, ex-
plicitJnstructions to the commanding Gen
erals. The utmost care will be taken to
guard against possible collision with the
generally-understood wishes Of Congress.
Ii is believed, however, that all the Cabi-
net are agreed upon the principle that the
President of the United States, under the
constitution, has not power to e3onerate
s,imseh from ultimate responsibility q for q
executive action under the government 70
the extent that he " shall take care that the
laws are faithfully executed Should an
occasion unfortunately force ITSELF or be
forced, upon him, in which he must con
sent TO be disobeyed or suppianted from his
constitutional jurisdiction, or else require
his commands, under the law, to be impl,2-
lily obeyed, ny the power of the army and
navy, if necessary, there is, ne are satisfied,
no Authority for saying Nhat line of action
the Administration would adopt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of bus!nes- has an imme-
iiate interest in the markets Of the country, and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fatls to keep himself properly ad-
vissd as to the rise and fall Of the markets, a.
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
aad the relative condition OF the currency. i8
exposed 70 constant loss, aud must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and entsrprislug
neighb0rs. In order t. make our paper valuable
as well a. interesting, Ws shall continue o.
make this a SPECIAL FEGTURE. Our Daily
Market Reports, domestic aud foreign. by telo-
graph. and our City Report. gotten 40 al heavy
expense have challenged the commeniatiou Of
our best business men while our current Finan-
cisl Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the county are fuller thsn have ever
published by any other Journal iu Ignuessses.