davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-04-10

removal of Gen. Sheridan from command.
......The great Paris universal exposition
was opened on the 1st. There were over
100000 people present. The cable spe-
cial says: When the guests gathered,
however, the superiority Of the American
ladies was conceded. They were the
bellies of tho day. "Ths exposition will
not be ready till May. One half the space
is allotted to France, and that is not COM
plete. The English are very strong in
machinery, beating the Americans in that
department. There is nothing like so ma
ny strangers here as was expected. The
number of Americans is not much greater
than usual every season. Prices have
gone up fearfully. The hotels raise their
charges 80 per cent. after this week. 1t is
useless to come to see the exposition before
May" There are 5000 police. on duty.
......The house judiciary committee, ad-
journed on the Sd until the early part Of
May.
Gen. Pope will establish his headquar-
tiers at Atlanta. -. Ex-senator Nesmith, of
Oregon, was nominated by the president
as minister to Austria and rejected by the
senate. 1t is now consider certain that
the present executive session of the senate
will not consider the Russian cession-trea.
ty, but will allow it to 60 over till next
session. The proposed London Aque-
duct to bring water from the Westmore-
land Lakes, as estimated, will be 1873 miles
long, deliver SO 900, 900 gallons q day, and
cost over $4,000, Co.,. .Thad. Stevens
is seriously ILL.,. Santa Anna is said to be
organizing 6llibustering force for the
invasion Of Mexico......It was reported
and since disputed that Maximilian had
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-04-10

last cent waiting IN nope, nnaily cOnciuoe
to 20 to some other place to get work, and
they necessarily have to beg their way
No wonder there are 80 many ineendiayy
fires: men will do almost anything for
bread, and fires force capital to rebuild !:
this employs labor, and labor will bring
bread. All wrong, we admit, but Z" Ne
cEsslrY knows no law........If Engineer
JAMES don't quit coming down here and
telling stories to Townsend and others
about chickens, late trains and domestic
troubles along the line of the MEG. Wes-
tern we will have him arrested for levity.
John, amt you ashamed of YOURSELF
Better not work on the Railroad, Ell
See the new Ordinances in this issue.
Hoop Warren has retired from the
Clermont House, and Edward Brown, the
purchaser, takes possession. Brown is fix
ing up to very great extent, and designs
to keep No. house. NJ. Warren re-
! sides at Fredcricksburg......Mr. kellogg,
the pump-maker, has purchased the Plan
ing Mill near Col. Merrilrs residence.
E. p. Clarke is east after goods. Barron
is expected home in ten days if he does
not conclude to 80 to Paris on the return
of the Great Eastern. Come back to Nc
Gregor, Ed, the Sunday Schools can't spare
you and Bally at the same time!
Recollect Henry G. SCOTS auction sale
of Piano, Household Furniture, Horse,
Wagon, &c., on Friday, the 18th inst. lie
will sell many articles you need at bar
gain. His furniture is all new and of
latest STYLE. MIR. +. Weston is proprie-
tor of the Clayton City House, Capt. Drips
having retired. The Capt. We know made
a good landlord, and our acquaintance
with Mr.. w. leads US to believe that he
"kuows how 10 deep hotsl.'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
PEN AND PASTE BREVITIES.

Eg-The Iowa State Fair yielded $I2 900. The
New York Fair at Buffalo was attended by 49,
600 persons and yielded $4,000.
egThe drouth has reduced the level of San
dusky river, below Fremont, lower than ever
before known.
E3- The most active business in the Venango
oil regions just now is done by thieves who
steal machinery, even entire engines, ana IN
some cases, it is said, the holes in the ground.
ESThe Indian Peace Commissioners have
gone to the Grand Council, near Fort Harker
About 1000 Indians are already there, anxious
to treat for peace and get something 20 eat.
rgTwo men old enough to know better, one
being 20 and the other SO years of age, had a
sharp fight last week in the cemetery at Medk
ma, Ohio, as to the proper disposal of head
stone.
gAbout $50, ,OOo, 900 will be added this year
to the debt of the Canadian Dominion $780,
600, 600 going for the International Railroad Z:
$40. .OOO, 600 for the Ottawa ship canal, and So,
100000 for military purposes, under the head
of defence.
Es-At Vallandigham mass meeting at Co
lumbus, on the 3Oth ult, the flag of the 1920
o. v l., which had been brought hither by the
copperhead ex-colonel, was brought close to
the stand, when Dan Voorhees,, the Indiana ''Son
of Liberty vehemently cried out, Take that
thing away
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
MARRIED.

In Cowlcsville, Wyoming county, N. Y,
Oct. 2, by Rev. Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. G.. NJ.
Wilder, of West Andover, to Miss Olivia A.
Berry, of Cowlesville.
In jefferson, Oct ., by Rev. E. c. Farley,
Mr.. Parmenious NJ. Thompson of Conncaut, TO
Miss E. Pyle of TediOute.
October ., by Rev. ]. II. Tagg, assisted by
Rev. D. Prosser, Mr.. c. W. Anderson, OF
Friendship, N. Y and Miss. E. A Dickinson,
of Erie
In Conneaut. Oct. lst, by Rev. A Lull, Mr.
W. c. Olds, of Cory Pa. to Jessie NJ. Gould, Of
Corneaut.
In Conneaut Oct I'd, by Rev. T. w. Straight
Mr.. Corwin N. Payne to Miss Lydia Z. Allen,
both of Conneaut
In Birmingham. Mich. August-Mr Truman
Patch to Miss Phcbe Swan, formerly ofKings-
Vile
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

The insurgents i'll the Papal States
seem to have achieved complete and
easy victory. The Cable informs us
that tie -Garibaldians are marching from
all directions upon Rome. No further
resistance Of, the Papal troops is men
toned, and it is not probable that any
fnrther resistance will he attempted
The organs of the Italian Government
wish to rob Garabaldi of the fruit of his
victory, and urge an immediate occupa-
tion by the National troops OF the city
OF Rome The weakness of. the Papal
Government is SO apparent that it seems
to have even modified the policy of Lou
is Napoleon, who is reported now to be
ready TO consent to the ready annexa-
ton of the Papal Provinces, to Italy, and
to the annexation Of the city of Rome
on the death of Plus TX.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

ELECTION. The election in this State has re-
suited somewhat disastrously for the cause of
loyalty and patriotism. Though we have no
satisfactory exhibition of figures showing the
loss of the State Governor and Legislature, yet
such seems to be the case, and our friends do
lot claim any other result. Pennsylvania has
also gone the same way, and the anomaly is
presented in these two states of those who have
tugged and sweat, and fought through relent-
less war, and going into dalliance and embrace
with their hated, hostile and bloody foe. HUI
man nature is q solicism.
The County returns we give below. We have
no space or stomach for comment.
1865 1866 1867 1857
UNION DEN DEN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Estimated majority for amendment, 3,4oo.
State ticket, 8,744.
The general belief that Gen. Grant
has remained in the War Office from
sense of duty only, and is desirous to 3e
relieved, is the best foundation for the
rumor that Gen. Sherman will be offered
the position. IF Grant leaves, the Presi-
dent would naturally desire the strongest
man possible as his successor, and among
all our military leaders few are more
conservative than Sherman. We do not
know that he is an avowed supporter of
Mr. Johnson's policy, put canSeadily be-
lieve that his sympathy with it is much
deeper than Grants. The President
wants ilIustrious names to make his Ad-
ministration respectable, and Sherman's
would dazzle for time. But no militia
ry fame can make the people blind to
principles. That was proved by Gen.
Sherman himself when he made his trea-
ty with the Rebel Gen. Johnston in
North Carolina. If he should become
Secretary of War, we shall be assured Of
his patriotism and integrity, and as for
his policy, we shall wait before condemn
ing it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Prof Hallierr reports to the British
Privy Council that in all eases In which
he has examined the intestines of persons
who had died of cholera he has found
adhering to them vegetable fungus SIM
liar to, if not indentical with, a'parasite
peculiar to rice. He believes this ex-
plains .tBe,origin of cholera in rice coun-
tries. The first name by which the chol-
era was known to English physicians was
"the rice disease" and as long ago IS 1888
DR.. Tylersclaimed that it was occasioned
or kept up ia India by eating of unsOund
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

The Democrats never Will become rec
onciled to Gen. Sheridan and his march
es. They did not like him or his ways
in the Valley of the Shenandoah. When
he was about Richmond they were in
bad humor with all he did. At New
Orleans he gave them great offence
Now, his. progress through the North
and the receptions accorded him by
masses of his fellow-citizens, fill them
with the greatest indignation. But Sher-
idan can afford to let them growl; for he
has won place in the hearts Ct all loyal
men and in the history of the country,
for all time, which may well content the
highest and best ambition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Garibaldi is proud of having become a
citizen of the United States while living
in our country. When arrested, he and
his friends thought of appealing to the
Krnerican Minister of Florence Tor OBJ
tanning his release as being an American,
The Minister, it seems, could not view
the SUBJECT ali through in this light, but
he asked the government; to show ciem-
ency to the distinguished prisoner
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Sheridan's reception in Boston was
second to none in enthusiasm of any that
have greeted him since he commenced
his tour. The procession ofescort which
met him at the depot numbered over six
thousand veteran soldiers. Another i'm
mense procession of citizens headed by
two thousand torches, paraded on Tues
day evening in his honor, serenading
him during the evening at the Revere
House,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Mrs Geo E Nettleton, cnrrant ielIy,
Josiah Allen, domestic wine,
] w Simms, gallon soap,
canned black berries,
Geo Metcah, loaf bread, 25
&C Culleys honey, 25
Robertson, canned strawberries.
CLASS xxv-Butter-
ISt prem, 81, 90 each.
W B Beach, twenty lbs butter,
II Nettleton, ten lbs butter,
2nd prem. SO cts each.
John Turner, twenty lbs butter,
Geo Holmes, ten Ebs butter
CLASS XxvI-FloTers.
1Stprem.
E Luce, display natural flowers, 100
boquet, 80
collection dahlias, loo
specimen dahlias, so
collection verbenas, so
collection house plants, LOO
Mrs Geo Netcali specimen paper flowers, 80
29ad pa'eac.
Mrs II Cheney. collection house plants, 80
boquet. %
Premiums viii be paid at any time by G. w.
Dickinson, Treasurer
DRs. sPRINGsTEED YOUNG guarantees a cure in all
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
The 10th of October!
AS Previously Noticed, the under
signed this day disecntinues the

Credit System,
and will for the future
Sell Goods for Cash or Ready Pay {!
On Monday next the 14th of October, my stores will
be opened under the New Arrangement with Fresh and
Splendid Stock of New Goods!
lust purchased in New York. which with my former
Extensive Assortment will comprise Of the Largest
and Best Stocks Goods to be found in the County and
will be sold less prices than have ever been offered in
Ashtabuls-
Goods will be marked down at the Very Lowest Prices
they be sold for and that will be the price named
an and from this there will be no devationr
would respectfully invite all my old friends and the
public generally to call and examine Goods and Prices.
You may rest assured that will not be undersold.
Yours truly. &c.
Ashtabula, Oct. 10, 1861. GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
CATARRH cured by Drs sprngsteed & Young.

N1cKLE CENTs.-It appears that deal
ers in various parts Of the country have
accumulated so many of this coin that it
is an interesting question with that class
bow to dispose of them. 1t was with a
view to reducing the quantity OF cents
in circulation, and of obtaining partial
supply of nickle in convenient form,
that the director of the United States
mint was authorized some time ago to
purchase nickIe cents, paying the nomi-
nal value in three and five cent nickle
pieces. This was commenced on the
10th of June, and is continued under the
following rules: Persons sending nlckle
cents to the mint will receive certificate
of the weight thereof, and the amount
PAYABLE in three or fve cent nickle pieces
or both, az they may desire; and with
their endorsement thereon, such certlti-
Gates will be paid as soon as the coins
are ready. They must be careful not to
send any but the kind mentioned, which
are readily known by the color and size
and bv the dates 1857 and 1864. The
uieces VII be taken not by count, but
by awordurois or grocers' weight; no
lot under ten pound will be received; and
no spoiled. iilegible or doubtful pieces
ril, be taken. The reasonable expenses
of the transportation of three cent pieces
in sums of thirty dollars and five cent
coins in sums of fifty dollars or upwards
to any point accessible by railroad or
steamboat. will be paid by the mint; but
the expense of transporting the nickle
cents to the mint must be paid by the
parties sending them. This arrangement
win he revoked as soon as it is found
that the issue of the three and the five
cents is likely to become too large or
that the abatement Of the cents IS suffi-
ent. None of the cents herein mention
ed have any special value, the sole OBJ
ject of this operation is to confer public
benefit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
DIED..

Announcements free; Commendatorv Notices, half rates.
In Keitesville. Mo. at the residence of his
fatheI l. +. Hunter, Edward |. Hunter, in his
eighteenth year, formerly of Cherry Valley, o,
At the residence of S. NJ. Stancleft, Penn
Line, Pa. Oct. I'd. Mr.. Il. Seager, in his 9Sth
year.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OTRAYED Upon the premises of the
subscriber, about the 2gs of September, couple
of Red Calves-q steer and heSer that the is
quested TO take away, after paying all reasonable 2nd
necessary charg j. A. PRENTICE.
a SI,tdfJUiE, North Ridoe O 1877
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine,

rs far superior to all others, and pos
sesses more GOOD Qualities than any machine in the
market II has been before the pse for fourteen years
II has been subeced to the tests and the most
hitter competition It alone took the Arst premium St
. Worlds Fair, London and at the PaTSs Exposition
tn. died the only Gold Medal for superiority IS
@ vas N.cs for general purposes Ggafnst over egn@
SEWING so,nDetito-s Howe received Gold nedalas an
invent Mssns And to-day ,ous Il
the 4, language o. FILLMORE, AGENT, New Lyme. O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

MEs. L1NcoI N-The Rochester Demo-
crot has no patience with Mrs. Lincoln,
and declares that:
"Her letters are coarse and vulgar and
from their Publication refined woman
would have shrunk with horror. The
whole proceeding is obviously a merce-
nary advertising dodge to advance the
sale of articles sent to New York. The
prices affixed to these articles are sutli-
cient to refute Mrs Lincoln's plea of pow
erty. If she is poor it is because she
has wasted her resources in the purchase
of articles of luxury to which she had no
claim. What business had she with lace
dresses worth four thousand dollars each;
or with four camels hair shawls worth
two thousand dollars or with fllrs worth
thousands? In the first of the letters
where she falsely assumes the name OF
Mrs. Clarke, she states that these artl-
Giles were presents from her friends. We
don't believe it. She has been eXtrava-
giant. and must take the consequences
She has lavishcd the money given her by
the nation on diamonds, turs and laces,
and if she has seventeen hundred dollars S
a year left, she has enough for woman
of her education, and social position.-
Her conduct during her husbands life
was not such as to commend her very
strongly to public fovor, and this ex-
tremely undignitied correspondence and
its very indellicate publication, have de
privcd her of all further claims to consid-
pration Or reSnectn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

by Drs Sprlngsteed & Young at the Fisk House.
THE CHRISTIAN SABBATn.-We solicit
the attention of Christians to the follow
ing significant paragraph, which we clip
from The Times:
A German paper published in San
Francisco says of the recent election IN
California: ''The first result of this vic
tory will be the repeal of the Sunday
law. As soon as tie election 'cuS ocer,
the Legislative delegation declared that
they will introduce repeal bill at the
earliest moment; and Mr.. Haight volun-
tarliy declared that he would prove to
his Germa2 friends by his actions that
he is against a Sunday law. The German
population voted the Democratic tiv.,@9t
because they were firmly convinced that
this was the only way to destroy the
Sunday law.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Harshel " Inhnsnn thinks the COTTON

Hershel V. johnson thinks the cotton
tax is unconstitutional. A St. Louis
gentleman holds the income tax to be
unconstitu tional. The whisky men,
consider the two-dollar-a-gallon tax un-
constitutional. Every body finds refuge
IN the Constitution for all his troubles.
Even the rebels console themselves with
the conviction that they were unconsti-
tutional in all their movements, and the
President is--quite certain that everybody
and every thing is unconstitutional, ex-
cept himself and "my policy"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Coal! CoaIl

OTRONG & MANNING, Dealers in
Silver Brook, Lehigh Shamokin and Bit1mfnods,
Lump Stove, Egg and Chestnut Goals and hest Pitts
burgh Mutt for Backsmiths. always on hand
Parties in want of Coal will consult their interest nv
giving us a call before purchasing elsewhere
Having procured one of Forsyth & Cos O s. Stand
ard Scales we readya all times to wait upon Gus
toners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Il
L ACT. The undersigned having puf-
chased of P. J. RICE his entire
Stock of Stoves,
will conyince any reasonable
that he selling them less prices than they be
had at any other establishment to be
found
in the State of Ohio These Stoves have heretofore
tailed at from SIS to s26 and now offered at the
4l1urdering
rates of from Sf2 S16 They Of patterns and
are the very best Cooking Stoves TO be found
i1I
the county made by first class workmen and manufac-
tured of heavy plate, from
the
very best iron to be found the market Call and see
them little north ofthe
Park,
at the Phoenix Foundry on Main Street in the village
of AshtabuIar
the prices named, No have for using
an old broken stove well calculated to spoil the tenn
per of good wife.
AShtGbWJ0. September IL, 1867.
3mgSf ALEX. COLE.
DONT Fail to use II, Dimock's Pre-
~ parations of
Rhubarb, Soda, Golden Seal, &c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

You Can be Cured-Go and see Drs. Springsteed s
Young at the Fisk House
Piles or Hemerhoids Chronic DiarrhOea-cures war
ranted by Drs Springsteed & Young.
Caneers--Drs springsteed s Young wonderfully
successful in curing Cancers. No knife used.
FITs-Why die with Fits when you can be cured by
Drs Spr ngsteed Young
FEMALE DISEASES positively cured by Drs. Spring
steed & Young.
ASTHMA can be cured. Go and see prs springsteed
& Young.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

DISSOLUTION.-TEe Co-partnership
of the firm OFF F. Clifford & Co. was this day dissolved
by mutual consent. George Willard having purchased
the stock hand, and the interest of the firm in the
Notes and Book Accounts. has taken the same to his
Store and is duly authorised to settle tina same and to
whom payment must be made Immediately. The stock
j. +. CLIFFORD
GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabuia- Oct, o, 1851. 92S
Notice.-The undersigned having purchased the
Stock of Cloths. Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods of the ate firm of j, f. Clifford and Co. offers the
greatly reduced prices for Cash. its equiv
aent. Cutting and Custom work done to order when
desired, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction
GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula Oct O. 1857
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

1t seems Garibaldi did not miscalculate
the sentiments of the people of Italy, and
that King Victor Emanuel, notwithstand-
ing his rigid. observance of treaty stlpu-
lations, has failed to satisfy the Emperor
Napoleon. If war shall issue from
these complications there is fair pros
pect that it will become general.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
DrEsIAN WELLS.-The subscri-

A RTESIAN W ELEO.-IHt suBsCII-
~ nor who has the right of fAshtabula comfy, is en-
- 2n uniting down these wells to order. Their al
are apparent to all who have them, or who
rstand their principle and aretheir cheapness and
% and readiness of sinking and the fact Of driving any
depth ssary find supply Of water, at any time
the first supply fails - -
These wells are made by driving into the eartn COM
mon Iron Gas pipe sutably pointed and periorqteo 10
the required depth attaching one OF We
nnmns and AFTER pumping short time the nne particles
n sand and Gravel will De drawn to the surface causing
cavity below which kept filled with pure water oy the
yacuin created by the pump. Address,
L. n; i;,I ~ O1icc at c. E. Fox's Shoe Shop,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Sale Of Real Estate.

IN Pursuance of an Order granted by
the Probate Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio will Of
fer for sale at Public Auction, on the
18th day of November, a. ID. 1867,
between the hours of 10 and o'clock of said day upon
the premises the following described Real Estate to wit
Situate in the Township of Plymouth in the County of
Ashtabua, and State Of Ohio, being in Township No
Twelve in the third range of townships in the COnnec
tct Western Reserve caed, being the South part of
Lot Fiftyve snd is bounded and described follows
to wit the East and South by the original lot line
the West by lands of John Mills, and the North by
line parallel with the South line and distant there from
just far enough to enclose within the above boundaries
twenty-five acres of land.
Appraised at S455. Terms Of sale one-third in hand
onethird in year, and Onethrd in two years from
the day of SALE with interest the payments to be secur
ed by mortgage upon the premises sold.
PETER LAGRANGE, Administrator.
Of Andrew La Grange, Jr- decd.
Plymouth, October 9, 1867. 4t92s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

CONSULTATION FREE.-Have your examined by
Drs. Springsteed E Young.
DISEASES DETECTED withurt asking any questions by
Drs. Ssrin9stesd Young, at the Fisk house