davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
Linus S0cdQe
No. D Mfitlen LIE.

NeG fOFk, Der. II. 1857
In my Gard of Ncv.'1, 1867, I stated that.
"for the pu: pose OF more fully supply
Ing the wants Of the public, and T.
order ~ Prcven: subscriptions dealer
from paImfng OIL inferior and worth
less goods as the Morton Gold Pens.
shall he eaGIer sell no goods at who'll
sale except only 10 duly appointed anS
authorized t%ents.1 etc. To this plHi.
1 have sin. strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents great care has been
exercised to appoint those who, by long
continued fair dealing have acquired
reputation Tor honesty, responsibility ana
prob.ty-men in whose word the public
have learned to pla confidence These
Agents have agreed to keep full assort-
rnent of my pens, and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus the public are sup
piled by them with just such pens as they
want, either as 10 writing or price, and get
a full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent is appointed to traV=l from
nlaca to plac-, or canvass the country,
so that all who want = Morton Gold Pen
must get it from the Local Age or from
headqu iTters.
None need apply for the Agency except
in conformity to the bove, the liberal dis
count ITO Clubs" being sufficient induce
ment to all others. ,-o1nor
-6mg39
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
T ompson Quarry.

i HIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
Geauya County Is me and most convenient for
the citizens Of Asabua and vicinity of any other and
the quality of its is superior for hrmne-s of teXur
and duEibiifty- IStpIa any dimensions. and 70
any purpose dressed in the most WoFkmanlike
and short notice. Orders solcitaled for Fagging
Steps, Well-Stohes. UnderpiBning. Window and Doc
Gaps and Sis. Coping and water. Tables When the
tiayelng is good parties may do their own hanng at
onsidcrallie Swing. E. EDGERT0N.
Thompson. Dee. 20, 1867. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

NAV w. SMl ALAN OELAS OAsASA'
w . and Dealer in Leather and Findings Main
street, Opposite Phoenix Foundry Ashtabua, Ohio
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTs AND CALFSKINs.
Just received, and for sale good an assorted
stock of - p -
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold the most reasonable terms hope to make II
object for Boot and Shoe and Harness
in the vicinity to favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that sell them everything needed IN their
business cheap be found in Cleveland or even
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and traven
expenses, and loss of time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my STOCK
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that can make
it for your interest to buy in this market shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the pnDc and
showing them my stock Below, give partial list oi
articles: ,, !, ii, -
Spanish and slaughter SOLE upper and
spanish slaughter kip; French calf ana ZIP OAK ana
hemock calf and kip collar leather ana horse ndes
mems and womens morocco: band and facing leather;
Innings bindings. topping and russets
FINDINGS
lasts neqs Thread webb Packards Ink, iron and zinI
nails round head tacks bristes avis hammers pincers
sand stones sps knives floats size sticks and straps
boot trees shoe faces punches lasting irons eyelets eye
Iet et stitch wheels stitcmarkers heel shaves, edge
nane strip avis welt knives elastic heel ball stitch
n% cord lasting tacks heel and plates boot backing
boot brushes harness oils and all kinds of finishing
irons. etc. etc W. w "+hi II: .os
Ashtabula Dec. 1865. '~''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
Superior to all Paints.

for the preservation of wood from fire water. Fave
gutcrng water tanks fence posts to which it has beer
applied will last indefinitely Long known and tried by
the inventor, although but recently patented.
All orders or inquiries in regard to PLASTIC SLATE
or Ashtabula County should be addressed to
BRYANT & DILLEY, Geneva Ohio.
Ss1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08

DREMrUMMAGIC METAL POLISH
The BEST preparation ever discovered for cleaning
ana pcshlng Tin Silver Cutlery, Brittana Plated Ware
and Brass. Sold by a56 a. 4. HENpRY, Druggist.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08

COSNEAUT, fremont Il "A 10 Ia % u u u u 10 u ~
AsHTABULA Fisk HO'ses IS "A IS I6 3 IS IS l2 II a 2
GENEVA Union Houseg Is l5 'al7 "A % G6 l3 IS Is IS
Will Consult Patients from the 18th to the 1st OF
month at his Office 124 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio
Having had successful Practice for the past twenty
five ycar7 in the treatment of all kinds of Acute and
Chronic Diseases especially of the Throat and Lungs
and in the treatment of all kinds of Female Diseases
lie will give perfect satisfaction to all who may apply
for relief. No mineral other Deliterious Drugs are
used Botanical Remedies. onlywill all Diseases.
Having had a successful practice in the above named
places several years with unparalleled success OF
which satisfactory reference can DC given at any OF the
above named places.
Prices of Medicine for One Month, from 81 to S. Mi
croscopic Analytic Examination of the blood or Urine
free Office 124 Ontario Street, Public Square,
Cleveland, Ohio. 5. g. CLARK NJ ID.
Cleveland, Jan. I, 1868. ..-- ..' - 941
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
DAINTs for FARMERS and others

l. The Grafton Mineral Paint Co are now manufac-
tnrtnS the best cheapest and durable paint in use
two coats well put on, mixed with pure linseed OIL will
last ten or fifteen years; tits of light brown heaut
mi chocolate color. and be changed green lead
olive or cream to suit the Of tie consumer 1t
valuable for houses barns fences carriage and carma
kers pals and wooden ware, agricultural implements
canal boats, vessels and ships bottoms canvas metal
cloths, zone manufacturer having used 0O barrels the
past year, and as paint for any purpose is unsurpass
ed for body, durability elasticity and adhesiyeness
Price SO per barrel $500 pounds which will snpnIy
farmer for years TO come Warranted in all cases as A.
bove Send for circular which gives full particulars
None genuine unless branded in trade mark Grafton
t1herai RANT: aaqress 922m6
DANIEL BIDWELE. 254 Pearl-st n Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
WATCHES FOR THE MILLION
ARRANDALE cos GREAT WATCH CLUB

n y
EVERYBODY needs a good watch,
and wishes get it lowest possible price horde
OF swinders knowing this have cOnrved various ngen
lous devices to get peoples money and then either fail
to send watch send that is worthless as time
keeper. ARRANDALE & co. have now perfected ar
rangements by which, for the small of $40 good
and reliable watch may be CERTAINLY obtained They
have formed a GREAT WATCH CLUB on the following
plan. Certificates containing the numbers of all the
watches named in wholesale list (Which sent TO all
applicants) are mixeI up, enclosed in envelopes and
sold for 25 cents each Every certificate is WARRANTED
to be for watch and will be on reference TO
the list none are of less value then Ten Dollars whilst
some are worth $500. We undertake TO send any watch
drawn Whatever may be its value for $40 and in order
that every one may absolutely depend upon getting
rst class tmekeeper guarantee that purchaser
OF One Dollars worth of certificates shall receive at least
one for watch No. 533 on wholesale list sent most
free which Is frstclass patent lever handsome and
reliable watch in sterling silver hunting and usna
ly sold for $40 You will get such watch.
and, besides, you may get GOLD CHRoNOMETER worth
$500 We sel the certificates follows One for %
So To those sending 81 will send handsome cham
gratis To those sending 50 will send GoIn CHAIN
warranted not TO tarnsh in 20 Parties getting mn
larger clubs will receive liberal presents particulars Of
tion strictly honorable business and to insure
customers from liability to loss, will send our
watches, If desired WITHOUT MONEY, nstrucng the Ex-
press agent TO collect only delivery If deslr
us by Bank Draft Post Office Order and it will then
be at our risk. We will then the package at
our post ofhce, and If lost REPLACE FREE OF
CHARGE. III any watch sent is not approved II may be
tation of our firm which has been established for five
years. and Is well known in every part of the country
We trust will be deemed sufficient guarantee that we
VIII faithfully perform all we contract to do
Address ARRANDALE & co.
162 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
mOs93S Post Office Box 52S5-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
Ashtabula, Dee. "a, 1897.
RECEIVED DIRECT FROM BALT1

SUPPORTERS, and Trusses.-H. A.
- Hendry sols agent for Ftchs. chapin's and Londo
supporters Shoulder Braces Suspensory Bandaees an
Sold at wholesale and Retail by : - - sc
Ashtabuia Aug 8, 1857 90 aoa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-08
Coal /! .-s Coal 1!

STRONG & MANNING, Dealers in
Silver Brook, Lehigh, shamokin and Bituminous.
Lump, Stove, Egg and Chestnut Goals and best Pitts
burgh Mutt, for Blacksmths. always on hand.
Parties in want of Coal will consult their interest by
giving us call before purchasing elsewhere ''9
Having procured one of Forsyth q Cos o. g. Stand
ard Scales We are ready ct all raes to visit upou Gus
TONERS. .. --- = : -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
IN DAYTON.

The democracy Of the town Of Dayton met on
Tuesday evening, Oct. LIST, at the Dulavan
school house, where an organization Of white
Boys in Blue" 10 the number Of about Fifty was
perfected. After which, Z. w. Dewey, ESQ.,, of
Ottawa was introduced and favored his hearers
With speech Of An hour and half, touching
npon nss rly all the political issues Of the day,
occasionally telling . story. and making polisi-
pal application which brought down the house
n such a manner as TO leave no doubt in the
speakers mind rs TO their appreciation. He
hen spoke upon the merits Of the Democratic
Candidates generally and o. c. Gray in psrticu-
ar.
Mr.. Dewey is Jealous worker, and should
Judge warm friend Of Mr.. Gray, and il am
not mistaken did good service in this direction,
- many Of his hearers were foreigners.
Taking it oil in all, it was happy effort, re-
plete with mirth. and sound political sense. and
will meet a response at the ballot box on the Sd
|of November worthy the democracy Of this
town. After three roasing cheers for the Demo-
cratic Candidates, the meeting adjourned until
saturday, Oct 3D. gro. GREEN, Secy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
Movements of the Democracy.
IN MANLIUS.

IN MANLlUS.
The unterrified Democracy of tina town o
hanlius held meeting on Thursday evening,
Oct. 1st., at tho Bell School House. About one
hundred and fifty men, who never fail to vote,
we're there; and fifty of the Seymour Legion
from Marssilles, under the command Of Capt.
Jaques. accompanied by the ManliuS band, were
in attendance. a|
The meeting was addressed by Ben. NJ Arm
strong, Democratic candidate for Representative
in logical and forcible speech Of about two
hours, in which he reviewed the reconstruction
acts of congress-, and showed their unconstitu-
tionality in manner so clear and plain that ev.
|sry one who heard him must have been conyinc-
ed. Then he tsok up the issue of finance, viz,
the payment Of the debt in gold, National banks,
treedman's bureau, funding bill, &C., and show
sd the wrongs and frauds of such institutions,
in an argument which was unanswerable. Then
|E. W. Dewey was introduced to the audience,
and spoke about IN hour and half in his appy
and convincing style, occasionally telling story
hat mover failed to bring down the house in
laughter and applause.
The democrats Of 4snlius feel good, and will
give the Democratic ticket majority Of about
FIFTY at the election in November. BLUNT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
@arrte0.

BY A. Chase l at Esrville. the IS Of September,
ls6s Peter Olson and Mrs. Mary Thompson, both Of Earl.
Ills
BY H. A Chase at Far vile, September 3o.h, Mr.. Henry
|RriQuey and Miss Emma ?. Winslov.
September IL 1865 the residence Of Charles Ellsworth
by Rev D. Took Mrs Adelips Holly and Mr.. Giles Rob-
)bsrts beth Of Farm Ridge.
Or September ~ 1865 by A. Chase, Esq., at his resi-
dence in Earve, Mr. VIM Moshsr, Of Shabbena, Ill, and
Miss Ruphens Brown, Of Earl Ill
September II, at the ParsonAge'ot the Church, by
Rev. J. Holmes Mr. Kennedy Gibson Of Eagle, and Mrs
Mary Thompson, ofPs
September ~ in NJ L. Church, BY Rev D. Holmes, Mr.
William Reeve, OF La salls and Miss Ellen T. Stewart OF
Utica.
September a. In NJ. Church. by Rev. D. j. Holmes, Mr.
John W. Casey and Miss Rebecca Ross, Of Lostant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
DtfD.

At Utica in this county the 9th inst OF typhoid feves
Mr.. F. h shedd formerly merchant in Ot,awa-assd 81
years, 10 mo.
OF typhoid fever, at Naples n. " Sept H. 1885, Miss
Hannah Maria daughter OF Harvey and Mary Weld aged 10
y ears, months, Is days
Miss Weld sister OF j. Weld OF Utica, in this
county aud a lady Of than ordinary lsviness and
premise.
In Nyack the 29h ut, Mrs. Lena Van Wart, wife Of
ALBERT Alderman deceased aged 90 years and 10 months
September 49, 1868 the residence of her sonnaw, Col
3D. f. Ht Mrs. Nancy smith, relct of James smith, in the
|Slth year OF her age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
IN FARM RIDGE,

The Democrats of Farm Ridge held an enthu-
|siastc meeting at the Seminary, last Friday
plight. The large hall was densely packed with
both democrats and republicans. B. N. Arm
strong made an able speech. His manner Of dis
ussing political questions satisfies the democrats,
nd makes republicans stop and think in earn.
|st- J. Averyiwas present and also addressed
Ehe meeting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
IN OPHIR.

The Democrats and Republicans who were
willing 70 hear the truth. met OF the Prairie
Center School House on Saturday evening, Oct
70. The meeting was addressed by Ben. n. Arm.
strong Of Ottawa, and Capt. VIM. Armstrong Of
|Brook6eld. A very respectable audience was in
attendance. considering that this is . strong.
hold Of Republication in this county. The De-
Pmocracy of Ophir ar. still alive and at work, and
hope 70 make many gains from the Republicans
st the election in Novsmber.-"7h good cork
siU goes on"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10

MUSICAL NOTICE.-Thc undersigned begs leave
1 to announce " the public Of Ottawa that she Is
prepared t. open term Of Vocal and Instrumental lessons,
70 which she respectfully invites the attention the lad
especially Having recently returned from the East she
hopes to gain tho confidence Of tho Western ladies' as she
has gained that OF the EASTERN Especial attention will be-
given 10 the cultivation OF the Applications to be
er 14S.
RRrnRENcxs: Simon Brothers. Prot. c. W. Bernhard.
AAg 80 MISS AUGUSTA HERRENKIND,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10

NOTlCB.-EsrArE or GEORGE MUNGER DrcEAssD-No
IN tcs hereby gven that the undersigned administrator
OF the estate of George Munger late Of the county Of La
Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased will before the
County Court Of said county the third Monday beng the
2s day Of December 1865 ut the Court House In Ottawa
In said ooany when and where all having claims or
demands against said estate notified 10 attend and pre-
seEt the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 10th day OF October A. D. 1858.
SAMUEL GROVE,
~. Adnnistratsr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10

STATE OF ILLINOIS, LAsAllE County, ss.-CmaIy
- Court u,ereet 10 Decentrr Term lS6s.-h Chdpcsry
Zenas Hall vs. Amanda T. Hsll-Di for divorce 1t ap-
pearng affidavit file in the oics of the clerk OF
said Court said defendant Amanda T. Hall, due inquiry
be found and that she Is concealed within this state
that process cannot be served upon her. and said
planant having filed his bill Of complaint in said Court,
the chancery side thereof the 9th day of October 1885,
hsen and having been issued thereon according
to law Notice therefore hereby given to said defendant
Amanda T. Hail. that unless personally be and appear
before said Court at said term thereof held the Court
House in OTTAWA in said county the lst Monday OF
cember nsx 1865 (when and where said Summons 10
rnable and plead answer demur except to said bill
the will be taken fer confessed against you and the
matters and things therein prayed for decrsed accordingly
A. u. MOORE, Clerk
BUSHNELL AvBRY, Comp'ts Solicitors. Oct. l0-4w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-28
RUSSLA.
Religious Eiberty-A Curious COntrO-
Versy at Moscow.

curious controversy has sprung up at Mos
COW. M. Aksakotf, in the paper called the
MOScoU, has been advocating Iellgious lloerty
in Russia. He compla aims that tue religious
superlntendeIce of the Government over a
Russian begins with his birth, never leaves him
one moment during his life, and accompanies
HIM to the grave. The police regulations abol
his baptism extend to the most minute details.
Still more parrcuar they about his cate
chiZing. He is required 10 be diligent in his
attenoance at church, especially on Sundays and
civil festivals. Parents are Oound, under severe
penalties, to see that all their children over
seven years go to con 'ession at least once a
year, and the civil and military authorities
are TO see that no parents tail in this. All adults
are under the same rule, which in their case is
to be enforced by the civil aud military author
tiles" "ln the most private details OF religious
life the policeman audS sentinel over every
Russian.n Police regulations require him to
attend church with plety" and without hurry"
(art 81, not to talk there, to treat the sacred
pictures with due reverence Cart. g., not to
move from one part TO another, to show IA We,
silence, recollection, aud reverence" (art. y.
not to kiss the pictures except before or after
the service Cart. 81. All particulars of the
church decorations are carefully prescribed and
useless ornaments out OF keeping with the
sacIedness OF the place and carved images are
strictly forbidden. Then as to religious liberty,
any member OF the Russian Churhh Is subject TO
the forfeiture OF all civil rights and ex lie TO
Siberia, or two years service in penal corps,
II he joins any other communion carts. 47-49
and 32l.
Nj. Aksakoff has been pressing for the repeal OF
these laws, aud has been answered in the paper
called the Russia, by M. Pogodine, who says:-
What In the world wo I'D you have with your
liberty of conscencer p If the Government
were TO listen to you we should soon have the
population iD different sects, and half the great
laoIes thro wing themselves into the arms OF
charming abbes."eM. AKsakof's arguments may
be guessed. But Paris correspondent, from
whom we take these particulars, says that the
fact OF their being freely discussed in ne
ham th.,fs no s.,ay
a degree of toleration, if not OF liberty, which
inclnes one to hope that such laws rs these,
when once freely discussed, are not likely to be
long unre pealed. He adds that the cam paigu on
which Nj. Aksakof has entered Is even more
important than that which Mr.. Gladstone is no "
winning in the English Parliament.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-28
PhiIadeIphia Trade Renarf.

FRIDAY, August 2S.-The Flour Market con-
tinues dull. but we continue former quotations.
Sales of 600 barrels in lots for the supply of the
home consumers, at S75O@S25 for super6ne.
SIS 5O@9 for extras; $40 5O@ll25 for North western
extra family; sll5O@ll75 for Minnesota do do. {.
Sll@l2 so for PennsS lvania and Ohio do. do: and
Sl3@l4 for fancy brands. according to quality.
Rye Flour is selling at $3.50 per barrel. Nothing
doing in Corn Meal.
There is not much prime Wheat Offering. and
this is the only description for which there is
any inquiry. Sales of 1000 bushels red at
s2'25@2'S5, and 1000 bushels Michigan amber at
81 55 Rye sells At 81 COOL 65 por bu shell for Penn
sylvania and Western. Corn is hrmer: sales OF
500 bushels Western mixed at 81 l23@i25, and
Western yellow at sly. Oats are without
essential change; sales OF new Western at
7O@72lIc. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. "'
Bark is steady, with sales OF 20 hogsheads No
/ Querctron at S55 per ton.
See eds-ClOvers eed is in better demand. sales
at SS@S'75. Timothy ranges from SO To S325
Flaxseed is held at $270@28O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-28
DISASTER.
The Fail of Democratic Rancho at
DctrOiI.

The Fail of Democratic Rancho at
Detroit.
The following is from the Detroit Tribune, Of
Tuesday last:-
Shortly after three o'clock yesterday after
noon, an accident of very serious nature
occurred at the Democratic rancho, on Larned
street, which is being erected for the purposes
OF lat political party. Without any warning,
the limbers supporting the central part of the
roof gave way, precipitating that portion of the
structure TO the ground beneath, a distance of
forty or fifty feet and into the midst of fifteen
or twenty wOrkmen and spectators. The work
on the building had progressed far enough to
aCmt of the raising of a long hickory pole to
be used as a flag staff, and this was in partial
proc ss OF beng got into po-l l!lon when the
accident occurred.
The ost popular idea appeared to be, that
the priI cipal cause OF the disaster was occa-
sIonod by raising this pole, bat this, in our
opinion, is mistake. The switch" end of the
poe had been raised some twenty teet when
The workmen discovered that they lad made a
mi take in erecting the tackle, one end of which
was made fast to the ridge pole OF the building.
The flag poe was theIeupon, permitted to rest
on braces erected Tor tue purpose until the
tackle could be changed. The change was
made, and Just as the rope was being hauled
tapl, ara with only one'man power, the root
gave way.
t. e roof fir / commenced to bre Ak away uear
the toutht Ty end OF the building, and when il
once cot started 1t look everything down in its
way. Tie roof rested upon slender supports,
and they we're sphced near the top. Toe lumber
Was quite green, and consequently heavy, and
the inadequate supports were undoubtedly the
cause OF the disaster Had the rool been braced