davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov d, lSbI
FLOUR-Rather quiet. and other than standard brands
dull and heavy City makes are steady and unchanged
but country prices irregular and favor buyers
We quote city brands: xx red 81 ,2@l1,50; amber
$l3 25013 So white $145OGl5OO Xxx spring Sl1,OO
@11,25
WHEAT-Spring in fair demand and prices irregular
and lower. Sales 5000 bu No milwaukee, spring at
81 1000 bu do do s197 400 bu do do at SS; car
No red winter at S2,60
store; old No. shelled held at 81 90.
OATS-Quiet, and steady Sales l cars NO. State
from store at &c.
RYE-Quiet at $1,s5@1 40 for No. State and West
ern from store.
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged No. State and
Canada held 81 3j1 40 from store; No. 15G1 25
LIVE HOGS-Quiet and steady at S5,50G6,25, accord
ing to quality.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at 3SG74a for Western Re-
prime shipping grades to strictly choice table, good
Western Reserne and Central 35GI31c.
CHEESE-Duli and steady at 11@15c for good to
choice dairy and factory.
APPLES-Winter fruit in good demand at s3,OO@3,T5
per bbl according TO quality and package
SEEDS-Quiet and prices nominal.
POTATOEs-In moderalc demand at sO35s5c for PEACH
blows in bulk.
ONIoNs-In fair demand at 81, ,15611 ,25 per bushel.
BEANS-1n moderate demand at $2,0O0I2,75 for medi-
um TO prime white.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
russia and Italv,
Condensed from the n. Y. TRIBuNE:

During the past few days we have had
several Cable dispatches announcing a
serious change in the diplomatic relations
between France and Italy. The Paris
Moniteu- has officially declared that Lou
is Napoleon regards the marching of
Italian troops into the Papal territory
as violation OF the September Conven-
ton, and has OH that account demanded
an explanation from the Italian Govern
ment. The new Prime Minister of Italy
charges, Ill turn, France with violating
the Convention, and, if a Cable dispatch
correctly represents his views, expressly
admits that the movement of the Italian
troops has taken place in consequence of
the violation Of the treaty by France
FINALLY, selni-otficial paper of Berlin
makes the important declaration that
Prussia will interfere in the Roman ques-
ton, should such action on her part be
necessary for preserving the peace of
Europe. Thus, supposing the Cable not
10 nave mlsrepreSented the meaning OF
these official and semi-official utterances
we have declarations of very warlike
character from each of the three courts
of Paris, Florence, and Berlin.
1t, contrary to recent Indications the
Italian Government has made up its
mind to put itself at the head Of the
nation and resist the demands of France,
it has undoubtedly received the strong
est assurances of help from Prussia. 1t
was natural that both Prussia and Italy,
and especially the latter, should proceed
,,ith 81 ho
i'll the formation Of an alliance against
Fra ce.
France is formidable opponent, and
is recognized as such by both Prussia
and Italy. In single handed war
against France, Italy had reason to fear
that she would be crushed. Prussia,
though aided by the forces of South
Germany, would at least have difficult
stand. Both Governments would have
been grateful to Louis Napoleon had he
allowed them to finish the work of ma
tional unification without hindrance-
But Napoleon clings to The determine
ton to prevent if possible the annexation
of Rome and the entry of the South Ger
man States, into the North German Par
lament. His opposition to Italian unity
he had just again officially declared; his
opposition to German unity he has on
several occasions seemed to disown, in
order to prevent, if possible, Prusso-
Italian alliance. But Bismarck, by his
foreign policy clearly shows that he has
never doubted that be can complete the
work of German unity only at the risk
of n French war. He has long urged
Italy tc strengthen her old alliance with
Prussia, and to concert the Simultaneous
/ consunImation of the national unity OF
both countries. The history OF the past
few months, though as yet but very i'm
perfectly known, contains many indica-
tions OF the efforts of Prussia on behalf
of a renewa, o. the Prusso-Italian alli-
ance. Italy has shown natural fear to
openly commit itself A few more days
will reveal to what extent the Italian
Government is willing to cooperate with
| Bismarck.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

1t is denied adthoritatirely that an in
tention exists, OF has existed Of consoli-
dating the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the New Jersey Transportation
Company, and the Camden and Amboy
Railroad company. All that has been
proposed, or will be attempted, is such
an indentifcation of interests and efforts
as will take freight and travel over their
lines as now connected
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

ga large hotel, of modern style, is to be
built Immediately at Cheyenne.
egTin ore of good quality, and in large
deposits, has been found iu Minnesota.
EB-The Virginia Convention is composed of S5
whites and 25 colored delegates.
era plan has been adopted for bridge
across the East River at New York, and an en-
pineer apDOinted
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

1t is said the use of postage stamps is
to be discouraged by the Department,
which will issue in future only stamped
envelopes. These will be issued OF all
sizes and Of all rates of postage, and to
encourage their general use, they will be
sent to any address when three hundred
are ordered, with printed notification on
the back to return to the writer if not
called for at a specified time. This re-
mailing, also, vii! be done free of post
age. .-..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

sg The Southern planters, encouraged by
the Democratic gains in Pennsylvania and Ohio
are making preparations to demand payment
for their en- .ncipated slaves. You see to what
Copperhcad l.rincipIes tend.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
Proclamation.

In accordance with the recommcnda-
tion of the General Assembly that the
established custom of celebrating an an
nual thanksgiving be respected and cou-
tinucd, and in harmony also with the
proclamation of the President of the
U. States declaring national festival.
l do hereby appoint Thursday, the
twenty-eighth day of November instant,
as day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to
God our Heavenly Father; and recon-
mend that the day be religiously devo-
ted TO the thankful and happy rccollec-
tion of all the public and private bless
ings and mercies which have been show
cred upon us by the Divine hand during
the year that is past. Let us assemble
in our places of worship and devoutly
recognize the infinite goodness of our
Creator and Pres. and let us in our
family reunions rejoice over the peace
and comfort which have blessed our
hearths.
In testmC ny whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the great seal of the State of Ohio this
thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, and of the
Independence Of the United States of America the
nincty-second. j. d. COX, Governor.
WIN. SMITH, Sccy of State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

, LONDON pEvouRED 100000, 900, of oys-
ters- in 1864. This year the various beds
havegiven out, and all England can have
is hut,three hundred million, consequently
they bring I'd. and Sd. apiece. Ehgland's
homes will soon lose there prestige ifthe
coal beds and oyster beds give out.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

e There lives at Detroit cousin of Gen.
La Fayette. by name Joseph Jean La Fayette'
He is 81 years old, eerved in the war of 1872,
was wounded at Plattsburg, and had two sons
in the Union army during the rebellion; both OF
whom were also wounded.
TT The newspaper printed by the Infamous
'sBrick" Pomeroy at La Crosse, Wis, is said to
have weekly circulation of IS OOO copies, the
largest of any in the country. Hence we are
reluctantly compelled to infer that the bigger
the bisckguard the more acceptable TO our Dem
ocratic brethren.
The MOniteur confirms the report that Louis
Napoleon has taken offtnse at the marching oi
Italian troops into the Papal States without his
permission. If there were any sense of honor
in the King and his advisers, the incessant af-
fronts offered by France would arouse them to
resistance.
E3r Garibaldi, according to the latest &C
counts, was at Monte r ,tondo, at the head OF
about 5000 men. Recruits from all parts OF
Italy, are arriving rapidly, at the rate, 1t Is said'
of six hundred a day. To the summons oil the
Government to lay down his arms. no reply has
been given by Garibaldi.
eSr The Sanduskyans are doing a big business
this season in the way of fish and fruit The
Register notices on Wednesday last the arrival
of twenty-five tons of grapes by one steamer,
The usual daily load' and the arrival of another
steamer loaded down with fish from Catawba
Island, leaving a large quantity behind, and the
daily manufacture into wine on Kelly Island of
IS, 900 pounds of grapes.
ES- The question is often asked by the De-
mocracy ''Who delayed the close of the war,
thereby increasing the debt?" 1t is generally
supposed that the Democratic party in Rich
mond under the leadership of Robert E. Lee had
something to do with that delay. And next to
Lee, the person most directly responsible for
the length of the struggle was the last Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency, George B
Mcclellan.
Eg- The propeller Acme, belonging to the
Western Transportation Company, foundered
and sunk, twenty miles off Dunkirk, ON the
morning of the 4lh, all hands savGd. One of her
boats was picked up by a small boat of the rev.
enue CT. ter Commodore Perry; the olker boat,
containing Captain Dixon and nine men, arriv-
ed safely at Dunkirk. The mute OF the Acme
says she filled with water in about one hour
after they abaldoncd her, She Was loaded
with beef and flour, bound f.r Buffalo.
Eg- The Indian Pace Comn IS. ioreia have
concluded trcaty witt: Li,achcs, Thi, trite
is to confederate with nc Kiowas and Conan
ches, ard hcno,'forsn live al peace with the
whites. They are to receive cert.in quantity
of land and 81, 900 per annum in money, be-
sides clothing A separate treaty viii be made
with the Arrapahnrs, who, together with tie
Apachcs, are 10 dissolve their connection with
the Cheycnncs, on account of The hostility o.
the Latte: TO the whites. There is some chance
Of tLl, Cl,n,ren,,1s G Innl inr Inencn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

EB- There is report in Washington that the
friends of Chief Justice Chase are negotiating
for the purchase of controlling interest in the
National Inteligencer, to make it an organ for
advocating his claims to the Presidential nomi-
nation. 1t is also reported that President John
son has expressed preference for Chase over
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

Tue PRINCIPLE OF SUFFRAGE has al
ways been gradually extending, and
has never met with restriction in this
country except in the single interest of
slavery-a system now forever abolished.
The whole growth and progress of the
century is toward extension, and not to-
ward restrictions; and no political progress
ever takes the back track except atterlong
periods of time, unless forced to do so by
some controlling power above the will OF
the people, as in despotic governments.
Hence it is idle to expect another and
contrary revolution in public sentiment
on this question for years, if ever. And
universal suffage, once accomplished, is
less likely to be ever Withdrawn, from the
fact that the negroes themselves will have
vote on the question, and will never vote
to disfranchise themselves; while it will
ne I'd only few white voters i'll the South
to combine with them and defeat any at
tempt to restrict suffrage once more.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

THE PEDI sTRIAN, W WEsToN. The 1.-the voung
pedestrian, Edward Payson Weston, lrft Port
land, Maine, at noon on Tuesday of last week.
and reached Saco at 3:25 p. NJ, 80 minutes
ahead of time One hour later he left Saco.
reaching North Berwick at midnight, having
missed the road twice and walked three miles
out of his way. On Wednesday he passed
through eight lOwns, reaching Salem bctimes
He left Washington, r |. al 5 p. IN. with the
intention Of making the next 100 miles within
the next = hours, which he is required 10 do on
the route, four different trials 10 accomplish it.
Deng allowed him. The first attempt was a
failure. lie reached Boston on Thursday the
3lst, al 800 m. dned, rested an hour and
pushed on. II he fails iii al four efforts he for
fortelts two-thirds of the stake. whether he
walks the 1887 miles in 26 days. or tnot. The
stake is 10000 and Weston is confident of
winning t. He is accompanied by siy
men in carriages, who see that all is fairly
done. Relays OF horses are provided at certain
specified points, in order that there shall be no
delay. Weston is fine looking young man,
about u years ofage, 5 feet q inches in height.
is Wel-Juit, and weights about l25 pounds
His walking dress consists of a jacket tight
Fl ting black pantaloOns, stout br0gans with red
tops, a round-top light silk hat and buff gloves
He also carries light walking stick. He is a
by occupation, and takes with him on
his trip &c, Geo cories OF his little paper, The
Time Table, for distribution All along the
route he has received the most hearty encour-
agement.-
Weston, will pass through Ashtahula, on Sat
urday the 10Th, stopping over Sunday at Gene
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

E5- The Little Mountain Association filed its
certificate of incorporation with the Secretary
of State on Monday. The corporate S, Messrs
Charles G. Bralenahl, Henry c. Blossom, and
VIM. Edwards, are residents of the city of
Cleveland, and it is tLeir intention TO build a
hotel and tenement houses at Little Mountain, {"
in Concord township, Lake county, Ohio. The
capital stock is s25,Ooc, divided into shares of
$500 each, The principal business office is to
be located in the city of Cleveland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
JOB Butchering.
GROWING COLDER.

Cold winter is coming, its advent is near,
The sky appears chccrless, the landscape is Dire
The lelves scar and fallen, driven at will
By autumn winds sweeping o'er level and hill.
What shall do then
To keep myself warm
Where find power to meet
The winter and the storm: ..
This is what to do F!
Do it right straight
Buy good Cloths of Bruce,
Amdon Il Waite.
No reason is there
To sfriTer with the cold
Since by the firm above
GOODS, CHEAP are sold.
This would my say
Go longer to dilate)
Go buy Clothes of BRUCE,
AMIDON & WAITE, who (hear) have the
largest and complete stock of Clothing this side of
Cleveland and who Chear hearD selling goods in
accordance with this their MOTTO Quick Sales and Quick
Payments, at small profits. The days of heavy profits
down in frUnt and long credits past and gone
Among merchants many of the old wheeihOrses
tuggng right manfuly lift their business up out of
the ruts of Old Fogyism, great applause and it i'll be-
comes a firm to jump into that method of doing
business which older and wiser heads of solid
experience ready to abandon enthusiastic cheer
ing) CASH or a short term equivalent is thecOrrect
plan for both buyer and seller good good, that's so
In the Ready-Made Department we do not propose to
keep Shoddy or Jew Clothing, CHATS the talk! good
for you bn only good goods, well made and there
will sell close. In the Custom Department pay for
good workmen and will employ only such. lsound doc
trne that's the way to do it! intense enthusiasm We
append our Cutters Card,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

| The ELEUrIoEs OF the d.ZCE or % States Ih:t
held their elections on Tu, sday lat, We have
meagre returns from some hall Il number that
are Of rather so so-islr character. Cur lc!vicst
loss is perhaps in the Empire StGt", which has
gone against MS from to ten twenty thousand.
No Governor was to be elected, but tie Legii-
lature, which is 10 cEor sc Il successor to St pa-
tor Morgan, is fcGrfLlN iu doubt
The Bcy SIc{e h; s del tolcIaLly well, hut
has shown hers II liz earnest for Ter loLdy, arG
turned her back fiercely on prohibition. Gov.
Bullock, aud the Republican State ticket, are
elected, and the Legislature islargtly republican
Two thirds of this body, probably are CON-
miitcd to repeal of the prohibitory liquor
law, which seems TO have been the great issue
of the election.
NesO Jersey voted for members of Legi-lc-
ture. and has given our opponents d decided
majority in that body.
The Rebel Proclivities of Maryland are re-
affirmed, as tvery one expected, and the State
ticket and legislature are of this stripe The
seat of Senator johnson is to lie filed by this
Legislature
Wisconsin, elects Republican State ticket
and Legislature, thus securing Union succ, s.
sor to Senator Doolittle, who has so pitlifuly
dwarfed himself and misrepresented his State
1t is pleasant to see such supple ,liticions re-
buked and repudiated.
Minnesota, of course has no obeisaLce to
make to apprehension although she seems
little squeamish, like our great commonwealth,
upon the subject of thescompexion of her
voters. 1t seems to take our Union friends
little time to fix the relative status of those who
wear du~ky skin, and those who carry the
color in the heart. She is Republican in all
branches of her State Government. and will
continue true Ian in the pllce of Senator
Ramsay.
Kansas had no State ticket, but elects Re
publican Legislature, and has defeated thai fe-
male and negro suffrage amendment The fe-
male suffrage should have been defeated is not,
perhaps very singular when the fact is mention
ed that Mrs. Stanton and Susan B. AntEo V
siumpei the Stat, and visited the polls ard
addressed the voters. That she should refuse
to enfranchise the hlackman, is more surprising,
after the lessons that have been given her by
the slave dTiv, rs of Missouri. The amendments
are defeated by some 5000 or 10000, which
will probably be easiiy over come at another
trial.
The Republicans of Chicago have defeated
both open and secret opponents, electing their
lncal ticket by handsome majuriies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

In The District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District of Ohio ss In the
matter OF Martin T. Keyes, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
Cleveland in the said District the Both day of Oco
ber A. D. 1867. Northern District of Ohio, Take
notice that petition has been filed in said Court by
Martin b. Reyes OF Conneaut in the County of Ashtabu
Ia in said District duly declared Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of March I'd 1851 for discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims
psvabe under said Act and that the 29th day of No
vember next 10 O'Clock NJ assigned for the hear
ing of the same, when and where you may attend and
show caue, any you have why the prayer of the said
Petition should not be granted.
You will also take notice that the second and third
meetings of Creditors required by the 2th and 2Sth
tions of said Act will be held by order of said Court
the 26th day of November A D. 1861 at 10 O'Clock A NJ
at Cleveland. in said District, before NJ. r. Keith,
Esq. one of the Registers of said Court.
EARL BILL.
Clerk ofthe District Court.
To the Creditors of said BANKRUPT 1882
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

(INE DOLLAR commission will be
allowed ANY person sending the names Of two new
subscribers with the money for year. COPY OF
THE OBSERVER for year will be sent to ANY person
sending us FOUR NEW subscribers and FOURTEEN
LARS. $50 SEWING MACHINE, either Wheeler & Will
Grover & Baker. will be sent person send
ing the names Of EIGHTEEN SUBSCRIBERS to the
NEW YoRK OBSERVER,
with the (S63 for year in advance. We have sent
away as premiums more than SEVEN HUNDRED OF
these machines and they give universal satisfaction.
The subscribers may be from one from variouss
places eS Send by Check Draft POST Office order
Sample copies and circulars sent free. Terms, $3.50
year in advance. SIDNEY Z. MoRsE. JR., & Co.
3w93O 81 Park Row NV York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

DICKENS has promulgated, through
his agent, that he will read in Boston
first, about the middle or latter part of the
present month. He commences his New
York readings on the 9th of December
His selections for Lis first reading in this
country will be " the Christmas CaroP'
and the trial of" Bardell VS.. Pickwick,"
iapers The prices OF admission will be
sl.5o, and half dollar extra will be
charged Tor reserved seats. Mr.. Dickens
intends to read four evenings each week,
giving also possibly matinee, and his
stay In the country will be limited to
twenty weeks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

Cable dispatches bring reports of bread
riots in the West of England, which have
assumed alarming consequence, and are
spreading. The county of Devonshire,
where the riots have taken place, is one Of
the most fertile in the kingdom, and one
of the least likely to be the scene of fam
inc instruction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
Book AGENTS Wanted
To solicit orders for New Illustrated

PIBLE DICTIONARY, Complete in
~ one Yolumc y Edited by DR.. WH. SMITH, Classical
Examiner of the University of London
The Dictionary embodies the results Of the most re-
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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
Rendu-Mnde Clothinn Z
CHOICE E4MLLY GROCERLESs

At low prices.
Fresh crop New Teas.
Coffee, Ground and in the Berry.
Crushed, PplveriZed. Granuated, Coffee
and Brown Sugars.
SugarHOuse Syrup and Molassess,
Starch, Saeratus, Rice, Farina, Tapioca, Soda,
Cream-Tartar, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Ginger,
Cloves, Pepper, All-Spice, Bar Soap,
Sperm Stearine and TallOw Candles,
Goldfish Mackerel, Smoked Halibut,
and in fact everything in The Grocery line.
GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula, Oct. H. 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09
Thurlow Weed says il the Conmereiaz Id

uertiser of tile 9ih ult:
"The significance of election results is
always certain to be misunderstood The
Democracy will delude itself with the
idea that rerdicts have been rendered III
their favor, while in fact they are simple,
but emphatic, rebukes of Radicalism.
The party that, as party, was disloyal,
through war threatening the dissolution
of the Government, will not easily be for
gotten or forgiven. After needtul chas-
tisement of the Radical leaders, the good
true, and loyal Union men will band to-
gether and elect good President"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-09

BROKE INTO the Enclosure of the
Subscriber the 9th inst three yearrgs red bull
white steer and the third red heifer, which the
is requested establish his ownership to. pay
charges and take away. ZADOCk MANN.
Plymouth. Oct. 81, 1867. 3w.l31