davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02
Blood and Thunder.

10 II anything were required to. demon
tstrafe the insane blunders of the Demo
Garlic leaders, it would be found in their
manner Of treating the subject ofimpeach-
ment, and the threats employed in con-
I.neetion with it. We are told that never
before was the5country, in such danger
as now; that we have approached the
verge of civil war, which, unlike the
late struggle with the Confederacy, will
be at every mans door, and will light
the flames of anarchy throughout the
land. The New York World says that
if thePresident should be impeached,
the Democracy would rise in revolt,
and would forcibiy sustain him in defy
ing the authority of Congress, and hold
ing his positionm IN despite Of it's decis-.
ion. The New York Day Book, more
violent, advises Mr. JOHNSON to hang
some oftbe radical leaders, and rejoices
that the. day does not seem to- be distant
when some who were conspicuous dur.
ing thewar will grace the gaHows In
a recent speech at New Haven, JAMES
Books, Editor Of the, New York Ex
press, and a member of Congress elect,
declared. that the Conservatives of. the
North are prepared to sustain the Fresi-
-dent-that the time has come for a trial
of the issues before the country, and
that ten thousand railroad trains would
not suffice for the5Democrats who wonld
hasten to Washington if an attempt were
seriously made to impeach the Execu-
tive-I III i5 szaoH sdt ri 1s7s11o NuY II anana
1t is significant fact, that this blus-.
ter of Northern demagoguesemeets with
hardly any response at the South The
Georgia Constitutionalist-- paper which
represents the ehiYalry Of it's section Il
in reviewing the speech of Mr. Brooks,
says that if'any civil warts to ensue as
Threatened, the Southern States must BE
counted out. They have had quite as
much as they+desire of this kind of enter
tainment. There are so many Northern
democrats, adds this paper, that only
small propotion Of. them were able to
take part in the late struggle but down
South, every man who is i7able to bear
arms was an active participant, and the
result is, that they have had 2fghtehough
for this generation at least. Such too
would be the testimony of General LEE
and ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS as borne
before the committee on the conduct of
the war. They show that the more
sensible observers in the States lately in
rebellion have suffered quite as much
as they areswilling to do at present, and
that they have learned te estimate at
their proper value the clustering dec
lamations of y Northan Democrats, who
have SO often deceived them with false
promises of :sueeer in periods of revolt,
and left them at the critical moment to
strike ants suffer alone. - y p 'f'.ll 20
'i- The constituents of JUDGE SPALD1NG,
in Lake County, are expressing their re-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

WEDNESDAY, JAN 80, 1867
,iFLoURAQuiet. but quotaby unchanged City-made
No. wheat Sf1 50@112 countrymade spring sl1,00G11
25 Xxx red winter 1400@15 white winter SIG 006
so, Buckwheat Flour held at S00@p9,00,
WHEAT-Dull and lower. Sales one No. Mil
waukee spring at $235; Lear do do at S237 No
do do at $3.50. =
CORN-Lower. Sales cars new shelcd at "a cents
from store. g. . -. F
47c iTol . @H s.uyV tcif. ,~.,Fof =. :'.lr
RYB-Dull and nominal at 81 ,15@1 20 for No state
and Western. 1lifl'-.. .,'ti nfI'
HARLEY mo sales reported and prices nominal.
HOGS-Dressed on light offering and steady at 1QI15c
for medium to heavy III ia{ : .i-''a ~ lFf -
e ARD-.xqic and steady. Sales City rendered at 13c
in tierces, 15.c in srkins: country rendered 12c.
SMOKED MEATS-Quiet and steady. Sales 1000 lbs.
sugarcured Hams at 15c 600 lbs. Dried Beef at zoe
Shoulders 20c; ; Breakfast Bacon 15c.' ~ y >,
q BUTTER Qniet and steady at 3Oc for prime w. r.
a0fl26c for common to fair.
GfIEESE-In fair demand and firm at 12a16c for COM
mon to choice dairy and factory: - ...,.. . --. 81,
EGGS-In good demand at 31G32c. t -'i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02

!, Success upon Merit.-H there is instance.
upon the records of country where article of Amer
lean manufacture has made its way to universal favor
solely upon its merits and without extraneous aid
ii is that of the Best Cheicdl Sderat 1t has only to
be sold and used in one place. and it s demanded in
adother and so it has gone increasing in favor until
the products the extensive Chemical Works of d. b.
DELAND & Co. at Fairport, Monroe County. N. Y,
now immense This article is made only at these works
for all purposes than soda. Try it. .,. T,.,. I
at ALBERT'S GALLERY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02
The Canadian Exodus .

A fact OF some interest is noticed
Cleveland Herald in reference to thee
now going on in Canada. 1t has notca
much notice on this side of the. LakS e
accessions made, to our population owl e
unsettled state of affairs. in Canada cry
great The Fenian troubles have ha 40,
do with this matter. and general w Snc
tidence in the stability of political IN
British America, has also very much ibu7s
ted to this exodus. 9s365 II .sfsssSSInI 1er
The great influx is of French Canadian Ro-.
manists. The increase of this class of populs-
ton is remarkable. We are told that ON the
West Side almost entire streets are settled with,
Roman Catholics from Canada, of French de-
scent, The Roman Catholic Bishop of the
Cleveland Diocese, Bishop Rappe, stated lately
in the Cathedral that the children in the schools
of that church number four thousand in. this
city alone, and in commenting upon the addi-
tions to his charge, of Romanists from Canada
said it seemed as if Canada was emptying itself
into this country. 20 loH >f-1 z. - .'aA
THE LAST DITCH FoUNp.-The Galveston
(Texas) Bulletin, insisting that our late war
was one of ideas. says with much force:--. 80;
a
"God uses good rlany ugly tools to
dig up the stumps, and burn uhe forests,
and drain the swamps of a bowling viii,
derness. He has used this old Egyptian
plow of slavery to turn over the sod of
these fifteen southern states. Its sin con
sisted in not dying decently W hen its
work was done. 1t strove to live and
make all the new world like it. Its lead
ers arowed that its object was to put
this belt of the continent under control
of an aristocraey which believes that one:7i
fifth of the race is born booted and spur
ed, and the other four-ffths ready sad
died for that fifth to ride. The war was
one of freedom and democracy against
theinstitutions that resi- on classes. 1t,
will take ten years for this country. to
shed the scar of such q struggle. The
state of society at the south that produc5
ed the war, will remain and trouble the
land, until freedom, and democracy, and
the system of the nineteenth century take
its place. Only thus can We; grapple the
Union together with hooks Of steel and
make it as lasting as the granite that un-
deslies the continent.n ntaoo a.T .z,5f,a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02
~ BeE0lC Cost /!

!" - Bel0,U Cost
/ HE subscriber having determined to
reduce his Stock of Goods, now offers them at prices
Below first Cost.
His stock is quite full and varied, consisting Of
Groceries, Domestic and Staple Dry Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Notions.
and all that goes to make up the usual OF
Country Store Those therefore, In want of anything
in this line will find Il their advantage to secure their
supplies when there is the fullest and best chance Tor
selection. The prices will range from r
from 10 to l5 per cent below cost.
JOHN r. BURK.
. Ssybroob, January q, 1867, 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02
SEND Us NAMES.

Any person sending u.s. plainly vrittea the nanes OF
young women likely 10 be interested IN OBTAIN
ing business education, viii forward oy mall Poss
Maid EIoy 10 40 BDsines. manual Of practical at
fairs or sheet Of on Hand Floushing from the pen Of
Professor Barrett send US only one name nom ami
". and mot over % from small town or village,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02

i. OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE
M .a. Columbus, Ohio, January 24th, 1851.
1t is hereby certified, that the foregoing Is corfec,
coDy of the statement of the Condition OF the Lorlar
Fire Insurance Company New ork made 10 anu nieu
in this office for the year 1861. tiili y -ifii.f
Witness my hand and seal stic.aly.j
IsEAL.l JAMES. H. GOODMAN, Auditor OF stare
- u By JAMES WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02

STATE OF NEW YORK, l.s - 'IIFiifT y.
= County of New York, g., 5tf =. yE.-
Carlisle Norwood, President, and John C. Mills sec
retary of the Lorard Fire Insurance Company OF New
York being severay sworn, depose and say tnat tne
foregoing is full true and statement OF the al
fairs of said Company and thas they are the above de-
scribed officers thereof;
r "tH uFtttH JOHN G. MILLS, Secretary. ra .
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 10Th DAY OF
SEAL i5c STAMP JOHN. W. MURRAY,
t1-I Commissioner of Deeds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02

Young men and women before expanding tneir mon
ey for business education should thoroughly inyes-
gate IA ities osr.d by the different schools tess invite
their patronage, ....- - "a, -.
display in themselves amount TO nothing 10 wnere
you can obtain the best advantages with the least ex
pense oftime and money.
Come to Kingsville and examine the advantages OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-02
THE KINasvI1LE COMMERCIAL COL
MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS. {.

On the Western Reserve. whose spacious apartments
elegantly furnished with Business 0naces Desks,
proyement that promote the comfort and facilitate
the -a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06
BiiE,ted Hopes.

While the malignants at Washington
usr, able 10 keep the people Of Maryland
u.Jer the military heels of snch heroes
.. >ruE<,k and LEW. WALLACE, they
.,d the affairs of the State shaped to
49,, themselves. Bat some OF the men
tho, nIaced in Office, Governor SWAMI
anon. them, did not meet their expec-
,atiou, and finally, when the military
v.re withdrawn, the people rather
..v.u, back" on them. When Governor
Sy,>y was elected to the United States
S.rate. the Radicals quietly concocted
, MAN TO regain their lost ascendency.
yi.c made terms with Lieutenant Gov
,rpoy cox who WAS to become plant in
their hands upon his elevation 10 the
cuh-ruatOrial chair in place OF SWAMI.
When the latter should appear to take
,.,. >r,r in the Senate he was to he met
with charges of some sort denying the
,rrJ,ty of his election. Upon these he
49,, ln he. rejected and Cox as Governor,
va, 10 appoint CExsswEIL, the present
incumbent. to fill the vacancy. Cover
nor SWAMI has sadly confused these
nee arrangements by concluding to de-
cline the Senatorship, retain his Gov
rrnorship, appoint the United States
senator himself in case the vacancy
fails 10 him to fill, keep Mr.. Cox where
h. =. and Thus render the Radical fam
l,y seuerally very unhappy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06
Ths Rsr,ieth Cenxre.s.

The Furtieth Congress, now In session,
i, to be- composed of two hundred and
l,rty-six members, of whom fifty-three
IRE Senators and one hundred and nine
ty.three Representatives. The States OF
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode
island, kentucky, Tennessee aud Cali
iornia are not represented in the House,
=, their Congressional elections have
hot Yet taken place. The number OF
members to which these States are en-
,itlcd is twenty-nine. In addition to
these there are twenty Senators and
aity Representatives. elect from the
Southern States, SO that Congress rs at
present constituted consists of two hum
Ired aau inrty-siX members, instead
ot the grand total Of three hundred
and sixteen who will have seats in both
Houses of Congress, when, if ever, the
State, are all admitted to representation.
Politically the Senate is divided as fol-
lows: Republicans forty-six, Democrats
seven: OF counting DIXON, DooLITrLE
and ID. L. PATTERSON rs conservative
men, forty-three Republicans to ten con-
.rrvatives. The elections already held
have returned ore hundred and twenty
seven Republicans Zone resigned) and
thlrty-six Democrats to the House.
From this it is plain that the Fortieth
Congress, like the Thirty-ninth, is
Radical by two-thirds vote, and that
che party of corrnp. practices fanat-
zeal aims retains full control of The
national affairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06

and effect, in all respects, as the record
and proceedings, or the certified copies
thereof, OF the boards of registration ap-
pointed underthis act. Theregistrars and
boards of registration appointed under
the said act of February 26, 1866, shall
deliver to the boards of registration of
their respective counties appointed un-
der this act, all books, registers and
other papers which have come into their
hands appertaining to the duties ftheir
respective offices, and any registrar or
member of board failing or refusing
to do so, shall be fined not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars, to be aseer-
tanned by a jury.
36. Where the registration of any
township has not heretofore been made,
the board of registration shall, upon
their Organization, require the regis
trar thereof to make complete regis
istration of the same, under the pro-
visions and restrictions of this act, and
make return of his register as herein
before provided.
81. At all elections the supervisors
and inspectors of elections shall be gov
erned by the last preceding registra-
tion.
80. Any fine imposed by the board OF
registration under section sixteen, with
the name of the person fined, shall be
certified to the clerk Of the circuit
court of their county, who shall issue
execution in the name of the State
therefor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06
The Army Appropriate. Bill.

We regret that the President did not
srio the above named bill. N should
have been simply a measure of appro-
,rlation, hut the Radical majority sad.
Gled il with section providing that
the headquarters of the General of the
Army of ihr United States shall be at
the city of Washington, and all orders
and insi uctioUs relating TO military
operations, issued by the President or
Secretary of War, shall be issued
dn"ush the, General Of the Army ,.and
III case OF his inability to act, through
The neat III rank. The General OF
,hr Army shall not be removed,
suspended. relieved from command,
OF assigned Ia duty elsewhere than at
sad headquarters, eTcept at his orn re
q''St. without the previous approval Of
The Senate; aud any orders or instruc-
iion relating TO military operations is
,uct! contrary To the requirements OF
:his section shall be null and void, and
any officer who shall issue orders or in
stTuctions contrary to the provisions of
this section shall be deemed guilty Of a
laisdemeanor in office; and any officer in
the army who shall transmit, convey or
obey any orders or instructions % is
sued, contrary to the provisions Of this
section, knowing that such orders were SC
iS>ned, shall he liable to Imprisonment
for not less than two nor more than
twenty years, upon conviction thereof
in any Court of competent jurisdiction
This supersession of the constitutional
Commander-in-Ch Chief by an act Of Con
gress, making his subordinate inde
dependent Of and above him, ought not
to have received the approval Of the
Executive, and would not have been 90
approved, but for the fact that the
President, had he withheld his sigma
nature, would have defeated the neces
.ary appropriations for which the bill
provided. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06

quite neat in appearance, while It's
literary merit is decidedly above the
average As illustrating the good taste
that lmaris the editorial depart
ment we subjoin the following extract
from the Journal of February q:
THE FURGUsoN CAsE.-We publish in
to-day's issue the report of the commit
tee az pointed by the Legislature to in
vestigate the charges made by the
Wheeling REGISTER, that Jim Furguson
is q "pardoned thief" and which report
confirms the charges of that paper. Al
though that renowned humbug, General
Harris, one of the judges who condemn
ed Mrs. Surratt to death, and chairman
of the committee, takes occasion to give
the REGISTER thrust, for its repeated
expositions of the rottenness and cOrrup-
ton of the leaders Of the GOD and NOR
atty" party, it does not detract from
the honor due the editors Of the REGIS
TER, but on the contrary, raises them In
the estimation of every good citizen,
who will cheerfully render them thanks
for their bold and determined course.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06
HAa,an,age Of Thorough Drainage.

=
The good effect of sanitary improve
ments have been most wonderfully cx-
emplifed in Leek, town of Stafford
shire, England. II appears that for
long time Lcek has been a badly drain
ed town, but during the last six years
considerable improvements have been in
operation. A contrast Of this period
with that of like preceding one gives
an astonishing result There is in Leek
Burial Society, which includes in it's
ownership one-third of the population
During the trst six years there were
5,l75 members on an average; the total
deaths of this number were 81; and the
annual rate of mortality was, therefore.
about 30 900. In the second period
of six years, that of sanitary reform,
the number of members was J,9-- (SlO
in excess Of the first periOd;) the deaths
were 69s, the annual death rate, there
fore, being IL per 200 Of the living;
OF, in other words, an addition had
been made of eightyears and half to
the life of each member. Nor was this
all; there was saving in the amount
of wages not less, and in the cost of
sickness and of funeral expenses eqnal
to nearly $4,000. A good influence has
been exerted upon the town generally;
the mortality having fallen from 81 to
23i per 1000. So that low rates, healthy
and prolonged lives and comfort have
followed Immediately upon the santa
ry improvements The advantages Of
the system pursued at Leek do not end
with the past six years. They will eI-
! tend over all future years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06

ed on any other occasion within the
capitol buildings. The vast rotunda,
as we'll as the spacious galleries and
corridors Of both Houses, were crowded
beyond precedent. 1t was impossible
for the officers of the two Houses at one
time to communicate with each other,
when the Presidents private secretary
lust before l2 o'clock had to deliver to
the House the messages in writing an
nouncing the signing of bills.
The floors of the Senate and the House
were opened on this extraordinary occa-
sion to the ladies, and they filled nearly
all of the members seats and the spaces
without the bar. On the floor of the
House alone thousand ladies and gen
tlemen remained standing for two hours
to witness the proceedings. 1t was not
the Inauguration Of new men as officers
of the House or anything unusual in the
formula of organizing new Congress,
that attracted the assembled thousands,
and added great interest to the occasion,
but it was more in the historical fact of
being able to see one Congress expire
and another Congress Immediately take
its place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06
A BUFFALO HORROR!
Subjects Intercepted Eu.Routc for
the Dissecting Table.

From the Buffalo Express.
Considerable excitement was created
last evening at the freight house of the
Grand Trunk Railway, by the discovery
of several barrels containing human re-
mains. 1t appears that during Tuesday
night four barrels were placed on the
sidewalk in front of the Office of the
American Express Company, where
they were found yesterday morning.
Nothing was known of their contents,
and each had tackled on the head an en-
velope bearing the address, 81. Smith
g. Co., Druggists, Ann Arbor, Mich"
The Express Company Of course sent
them with other freight to the depot,
and they were in the process of loading
when one of them was unheaded disclos-
ing the dead body of an old man, who
had apparently been dead but n few
days. Another barrel was opened, and
a similar state Of affairs being discover
ed, information was Immediately given
to the police, who removed the bodies to
the dead. house, pending an investiga-
tion by the authorities. In the dead
house the barrels were all opened and
the bodies laid upon boards. The
limbs, though cramped by being COM
pressed into the barrels, were exceed
ingly pliable, and were extended with
out much effort, indicating that the
bodies had not been dead many days,
and Furthermore 10 offensive odor conld
he perceived.
One of the bodies was that of man
seventy or eighty years OF
age; his hair was thin and very gray:
in length he was about five feet ten
inches; one tooth from the upper jaw
only was gone.
The second was that of u man about
forty years of age, standing some five
feet eight inches, with slight chin
whiskers and brown hair.
The third, woman, large of size, be-
ing perhaps five feet seven inches III
height and probably about thirty-fve
years of age. A still born child was al
so in this barrel. The hair Of the wo-
man was long and dark brown. \ med
ical man gave it as his opinion that she
died about a week ago.
The fourth was u small woman about
forty-five years Of age, very much eIna-
ciated: the hair was brown and cut close
to the head The barrel in which this
body was placed contained lot of corn
stalks and grass.
The bodies were all thought to be
those Of persons of American birth.
Coroner Richards will hold an inqucSt
at ~ o'clock to-day.
Until the official investigation has
been made it is hardly proper to express
any opinion IL to the solution OF this
Among those who were aware
of the circumstance there was, however,
little doubt that the bodies had been
sold by persons connected with one of
our public institutions. Should this
prove to he true it will probably result
in the curtailment of this part of the
perquisites Of this place.
IL will be remembered that the Medi-
cal Department of the Michigan Uni
versity is located at Ann Arbor, and
these bodies were doubtless intended
for dissection by the students of the in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was on the decline yes
terday, with eighteen feet water.
The Potomac left for Cincinnati, with
a fair trip.
The steamer Hillman, which was 50
badly damaged BY the breakup in the
river, has been wrecked. The wreck
was to have been sold at auction, in
Cincinnati, yesterday
The fine passenger steamer Minnie,
Capt. Shaw, leaves today for st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-06

+ T-Isso-X --Ths sInoupt ~ rlAntsSoD
Biiters sold In one year IL some thing stsrtlIng.
They would fIl Broadway SIX feet high, from th"
Park 10 18th street. Drakes mAnuiset.ry y ons
Of the institutions Of New York. IL il aid that
Drake painted all the rocks in ths Eastern states
with hi. ealbaIistio - T.-Ie60-X.." and uhrs
got the old granny legislators 70 pa--a ias pr.
venting disiguring the fsos Of natyrr. which
gave him q monopoly We do not know hoW
Ihis h. but We do know the Plantation Bitters
SILL - no other articles eSerd did. They are used
by all cla>-~s Of the community, and are death
on dvxp@p-ia-esrtain. They arr very invigor
siing wb-u Isnguid and weak. and q graf Ape
tlIer.
Saratoga sprisg Water. sDid BY all
IDruRRists