davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS col
NJ W. SMITH, MANUFACTURER
w and Dealer in Leather and Findings D >
street. Opposite Phoenix Foundry Ashtabula ObioMy
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS AND CALFsKINs
just received, and for sale good an assorted
stock Of 77t1FF
LEATHER AND FINDINGS -tr'-
he found in any Western Market and which viii
be sold on the most reasonable hope make
object for Boot and ShOe and Harness Manufacturers
in the vicinity to favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed in their
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses and loss of time.
All cordially invited to call and examine my ssee
before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that make
it for your interest to buy in this market shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list OF
articles: y 8
Spanish and slaughter SOLE upper and harness leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip; oak and
hemlOck calf and kip; collar leather and horse hides
mems and wOmen's morocco band and lacing leather
Innings, bindings topping and russets.
FINDINGS. 1aa -
Lasts pegs thread webb Packard's Ink iron and zine
nails round head tacks, brstles avis hammers pincers
sand stones, rsps knives floats size sticks and straps
boot trees shoe aee punches lasting irOns eyeets
let sets, stichwheels stch-markers heel shaves edge
planes strip avis welt knives elastic heel ball. stitch
ing cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot blacl
boot brushes, harness oils and all kinds of finishing
irons. etc. etc. W. W. SMITH
Ashtabula Dec. 1865. Sa9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

Ashtabula Common Pleas, May Term, 1868.
Collins F.. Mann, ct al
Order of Sale.
Austin W. Mann ct al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
LEGAL, PROBATE MATTERS, &C.
Sherifs Sale of Lands & Tenements.

Sheriff Sale OF Lands d Tenements.
Ashtabula Common Pleas, May Term, 1868.
| Collins f. Mann ct al
Au.tn w y-i Mann, ct al. Order of Sale
1)Y virtue of an Order of Sale duly issued from said
Court In the above case to me directed will offer Tor
House, in Jeffersou Ashtabula County, Ohio, Thurs
day the 18th day Of August d. 1865 at II O'Clock A. NJ
OF said day the following described Lands and Tene-
Situate in the township of Plymouth, in the County
Of Ashtabqa and State Of Ohio The northeast corner
mouth, and bouned follows, to-wit on the North
and East by lands of O.. II. Mann, South by lands of
Zadock Mann, deceased, and West by centre of the
highway, containing twenty two22acres of land, be
the same more or less-appraised at $3.50.
Also, other piece of land subject to the dover
tate of Sophia Manu. situate in said lot 3d. and in said
Township, county and state and bounded and described
as foowson the east by the center of the highway
by land of Daniel Tracy and on the north by land of
Perry Whaland, containing fve-5-acres of land more
or lesaPpraised at $ subject to the dover estate of
A. j. CovELL, Sheriff:
Sherif-s Office July H. 1858 5w967
l'A LEGAL NOTICE.
in the Court of Common Pleas.
Ralph Mum, Plaintiff,
Albert Field Mary L. Field, Civil Action.
Eliza I. Field, William W.
Herrick. a Edw. W. Herrick .. ....-
Defts
The defendants William W. Hcrrick and Edward w.
IIerrck notified that the oath day of July 1855
the said plaintiff filed his amended petition in SAID Court
against the above named defendants, setting forth that
the SAID Eliza Field and the said WIN. W. and Ed
ward W. hold mortgages hundred of land
situate in the township Of Ashtabua, in said County
'eng the farm owned and occupied by the late Aaron
l.. Field, at the time of his decease.
That the said land is charged with claim of the plain
ti for sixteen hundred and twenty weight dollars and
interest," from the 14th day of April 1865. and praying
that the said land sold and the proceeds OF such
sale applied to such mortgages and the said claim
the plaintiff. And the said William W. and Edward W
are further notified that they required to answer and
set forth the amount due their said MORTGAGE ana
that said action will be for hearing the next Term OF
said Court. RALPH MUM Plaintiff 6t969
Dated July 18th, 1868
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
1868
1865 fooT ra 1865
PIONEER GARDENS.
FOR SAL

HRAPE Vines, Green House and Bod
ding plants Vegetable plants in variety early salad and
vegetables, fit trees, ornamental trees and cvergrees
ROGERS 1Nc,c Hybrid Grape, "SALE4u'
few year and year old plants of this new and ex
and June The Salem is graz produGed y .ambnrr
ing Strong. native grape with the oHa hsh;t
foreign variety The plant has the strong @ Tho
and growth of our native vine The frut ha oF L."
pearance and quality of the foreign grape, Sa,aS
Size nearly free from acid. and puip 0l IA r;thn "n
color, ripening earlier than the isaoeli"' anu
of H the nesi "a SuF HISrd IsT These
are all fine large grapes, and ripen carly
5,srr ION4S.
1r.rc fine stock of year old roots Of this fine grape,
Mt very low prices Also Catawoa' SohIoIu'
Diana, Delaware, Hartford io' ' e' ~
C,oc1 Ho,sc and Bedcling Plants.
large supply of Green House, and bedding plants
~ ri nuahH Enebias Pelargoniums, Dabas Yerbenas,
ps.Ia;a. Pl,nts for Hanging baskets. &c. &c.
are invited to visit my Greenhouses. and
nK stock as feel confident they will be pleased with
my ne Of Panses coming into bloom call
and see them. a-r-s 60 -'r--r
Vegetable Plants.
Vegetable plants carly salads and vegetables, good
supply in their season.
Fruit, Ornamental and Eceryreen Trees.
shall keep on hand go,d supply of Apple, Cherry,
Peach and other fuit trees also Evergreen trees lar
and small sizes in variety Those wanting trees can
call and select such trees will suit them which is
much better way than to buy of pedlers and take
such they bring them, good or bad.
Cut flowers and bOquets for sale. at all seasons.
All lovers of flowers are invited TO visit my green
houses. at all times Sundays excepted whether they
wish to purchase not. EMORY LUCE.
Ashtabula, March 1S, 1865 9slu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

.Nc,U Goods!
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FoR Q "A = Fl!
/ HE Undersigned is now receiving
from n York his Fall Winter STOCK Of G00DS
Consisting of French, English and American DRESS
Ladies' Cloakings, Beaver and Broad Cloths. Cass
meres, French and American Fannes in great variety
Brown and Blcached Sheetines:
English, Irish and French White Goods:
Gloves and Hosiery Splendid Assortment;
All Kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS;
Ladies and Gents Paper Collars;
Laces and EmbrOideres
Cotton Bats, Wadding wicking Twinc, Cotton and
WOOlen Yarn, Grain Bags;
Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths;
Hats, Caps, and Umbrellas:
Wall and Window Paper. Shades. &c. E-
All Of which are offered at lower prices than eyer before
AshtabuIa. October 81 1861
HARDWARE, dc.
saddlery and Shelf Hardware, Builders Materials Of
every description Also Nalls IRON Steel Horse Nails
''''N -'''0' ''''''- -''' N'r' GEO. WILLARD
CHOICE E4MLL GROCERIES!
At low prices
Fresh crop New Teas.
800 \ Coffee, Ground and in the Berry
Crushed, Pnlverized, Granuated, Coffee
Sngar-IIouse Syrup and Molassess
Starch saeratus, Rice, Farina, Tapioca. Soda,
Cream-Tartar, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Ginger,
Cloves, Pepper, AllSpicc, Bar Soap,
Sperm. steirine and 1allow Candies
Goldfish, Mackercl Smoked Iabut,
anu '''' ''''' '''s :" 'H' ''' GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula. Oct. Ii, 1861.
PAINTS, dc
White Lead. French and American Zinc,
Venetian Red, French Ochre,
Branden Ochre, Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green. Hampden Green, and
all the Oner Paints in Oil and Water
Colors, Linsecd Oil, Lard Oil,
Lamp Oil, Coal & Lubrica,ng
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes. &C..
For Sale by - = 10. GEO. WILLARD
WINDOW GLASS, dc
100 Boxes Glass, assorted Sizes
also Picture Glass,
Puttey and Whiting, s
Can be had very CHEAP for CASH of
Ashtabula, ct. II, 1857. 93Otf
DRUGS d MEDICINES!
The best assortment of Drugs and Medicines, incl.d
ing all the Popular Patent Preparations,
Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles,
an be bought Cheap of GEO. WILLARD.
Cr0cEery!
A fresh supply of Crockery, also Glass Ware,
Lamps, Shades &C.
for sale very cheap. by GEO. WILLARD.
Ashabua, Oct. IL. 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
WANTED!t :
100

lOU AGENTS for selling a remedy that
is important every household from s. to $40 per day
can be made. Good references required.
95iu HENDRY & KINGi !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
CONNEAUT, Tremont. u - . u % y ~ I4 ~ 70 ~ ~
AsuTABUIA. Fisk Hoses IS "A IS 6 8 is 10 70 II "a a
vIyv, Union HouseI 10 IS Is 10 Il "A 70 IG l3 Is Is 3

Will Consult Patients from the 18th to the 1st OF every
month at his Office 124 Ontario Street. Cleveland, Ohio
Having had a successful Practice for the past twenty
five yearl 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
He will give perfect satisfaction to all who may apply
for relief No mineral other Deliterious Drugs are
used Botanical Remedies. only will all Diseases
Having had a successful practice in the above named
places for several years. with unparalleled OF
which satisfactory reference given at OF the
above named places. -
Prices of Medicine for One Month"; from So to s.. Mi
croscopic Analytic Examination of the blood or Urlne
free. Office ia Ontario Street, near PUBLIC Square,
Cleveland, Ohio S. G.. CLARK, M u:
Cleveland, JAM l. 1863 Si
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ats original color
acih the gloss and
freshness Of yo,th.
Thin hair is thick
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

rous ard happy before the war, but
who is now ruined and desolate will
recognize 1t.
The poor men-laborers, mechanics
and others are now toiling night and
day to meet The demand of tax gath
erers, and the sweat of the poor mans
brow which he gathers on his frequent
rounds, lubricates the machinery of
the manufacturer, and furnishes gold
to pay the bondholdor.
"Whdt Of the Day."
Hard, and long, and dreary, says tho
laboring man, and the night brings no
cheer. Mine is a ceaseless round of
toll and work. 7 cannot keep my
family from wat and suffering, be-
cause so much of what l earn is taken
from me TO help support Bonds fami.
ly, who have everything they want,
evory necessary, every luxury; while
my little homo circle, whom 1 %lovo'so
much, and strive so hard tor, have
nothing but the poorest and p%lainest
and not enough Of that.
The bondboldor, plethoric in purse
and in larder, rides TO the oank, cuts
tho coupons from his bonds, presents
them and gets his gold interest, mounts
his carriage and is of. Some pool
man, a soldier from the army, serves
as his eoachman and servant, who il
tho bright days ofthe republic, wher
Democracy was reigning, was not OPP
pressed by such accursed distinction
between capital and labor, and wal
tho equal of tho man no now drives
about in fine carriages.
"IVhdt ofthe Day."
Bright, and fair, and prosperous
says the bodholdor. So is for him
He docs nothing, has no work-noth
ing but bonds wrung from the poo
man, and upon which tho poor mar
pay interest.
They hive in luxury, surrounded b
everything to make homo comfortabl,
which iuxuriOs tho poor people farnisl
|, while their families are suffering an
in want.
"What ofthe Ddy?"
Dark, and gloomy, and ~discourAg
t ing says tho poor man dark an
|, gloomy to the cnd.-Dfendtr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
Tho Reason.

We have some Radicals who cannot
understand why W. W. Pyle, of the
Herald, continues to uphold public
plunderism. They concedc that Brown
charged and received too much by
ten fold for u portion, at least, of the
public-printing he done for Morgan
County. They acknowledge that The
act of paying r. G. Brown ovcr $500
acolsmn n year for the public.printing
was an act Of public plundorism: Now
thcy ask why Is it that Pyle will
attempt to justify this act Of public
p~lunderism ?" The answer is simply
1t 10 because his in crest in the inan-
ciul success of the Htrald prompts him
to attempt to gull tho people, and
thereby pave .he way for q con-
tinuanoe Of those printing contracts.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

A Chicago paper says: We took a
reporter on trial yesterday. He
wont out tC hunt items, and after being
away all day, returned with the folio
wing, which he SAID was the best nc
could do: Yesterday we saw II sight
that froze our muscles with horror.
A hackman, driving down CLARK
street at a rapid pace, came very near
running over q nurse and two children .
There would have been one of the
most hc~art-rending catasCrophes ever
recorded, had not the nurse with won
derful forethought, left the children at
home before she went out, and provi-
dentally stepped into a drug store Just
before tho hack passed. Then, too the
haokman, just before reaching the
crossing, thought of something he had
forgotten, and turning about drove in
the opposite direction. Had II not
been for this wonderful concurrence OF
favoring circumstances, a doting iather
a loving mother, aztec Tomato brothers
and sisters, would have been plunged
into the deepest woe and most unuttCr,
able funeral expenses. Tho now re-
porter will be retained.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
DunsmoOr's Furniture store.

When our tanners como to town they
will be well paid to pay II visit to h.
p, Dunsmoor's Furniture Store, in the
First National Bank building, south
east corner Of Center and East streets.
Mr.. Dunsmoor takes pleasure in show
ing any one, who may call, through
his large establishment. He has made
great reductions IN his prices for cabi-
net wareo of all kinds, At present, he
exhibits for sale, at very low terms, a
splendid variety of goods, consisting of
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Stands,
extra-width Lounges for sick rooms
and 70 take the place of single bed
steads, lounge and double Mattresses,
marble top Tables and Wash Stands,
Extension tables, Looking Glasses of
German plate, Spring bod Bottoms, of
the Anderson, Tucker and De Camp
patterns, &c, &c.
The most of these articles are man.
ufactured IN Malta, Ohio, and show a
mechanic skill worthy of praise. He
also has experienced workmon engaged
constantly in repairing all kinds of
cabinet ware, Let every n call on
him.
v2no2o-debtf
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
Ia of the Day Z

"What Of the Night2" has from time
without date been the s~alutation to the
watchman.
"What of the day has recently
sprung into uso, tho salutation to tho
laborlng man on his return from his
days toll.
The wife, with her poorly clad and
s~cantily led children, in tho half-w warm
room sad comparison to tho bright
home ofbettcr days, waits at night
with hesitating hopes that the hus-
band and father will soon return with
good accounts Of tho day, and with
means to supply tho wants Of tho little
flock with which he has left her.
She waits and watches intently. ear-
Mostly, Still tho feeble fire has nearly
ceased to give out warmth, Sho has
placed upon the table the scanty meal,
not steaming hot, not varied and dain-
ty, not abundant only poor and scan
tY.
At last the husband comes, wclcom-
ed by his wife, greeted by his little
ones, whom, all whom, he loves, and
for whomhe has been absent all tho
day, since starlight in tho morning.
He is seated at his plain supper, when
the wife ventures to ask him ANXIOUS
ly, kindly:
What Of the Day?'
How his heart would bound with
joy could he respond, prosperous how
much would it Tighten the burdens of
the poor, toiling, drudglng wife how
comforting TO that little family.
But he cannot do it. He has no
such good cheer for them. He is
weary and heart-sore. He has only a
dollar in rags, about seventy cents in
gold, for every hard days work and no
more offered for the morrow
"JVhat of the Day."
Such is a question that comes up
from o heart, and Is uttered from many
o tongue in this broad land. No full
basket at the days close to temper the
winds of winter no well~warmed
room, with hot breakfast, beautiful
dinners, and warm suppers no choice
holiday gifts, and rich, warn clothing,
for the bright little children.
Poor and Strengthened in circum-
stances is everywhere proclaimed
Cheerful lights have frightened the
glowing fires, warmed homes in other
winters, but it is not 80 now. 1t IS sc
very different,
Money is scarcei
Labor is not in demand
Provisions and taxes arc high
What has brought thrs ruin
The wal Of the Radicals, made by
Thorn for purposes of destruction.
plumber and pelf. A war in which
the poor mad did the working and the
fighting, while the stay -at-home-
thieves of the Radical party legislated
for more taxes, because they wanted
more stealing, and they mortgagcd
the snug and comforta bio little home
of the soldier, while he was away at
tho front, and finally they turned his
wife and little ones into tho street, be-
cause the house was taken and sold
for taxes to pay bounties to negro re-
crults.
This is a true picture, and mary a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
Iust a LIttIe S~ingmInr.

We are soon to witness two great
but somewhat incongrous events.
Jefferson Davis is to DO tried for
maintaining that the Southern States
were out of the Union.
And Andrew johnson IS now being
tried for maintaining that they are in
1t. In '65 we were . rebel for be-
heving with president Davis til at they
were out Of 1t.
In SO we arc q odd rebel" for be-
lievlng with President Johnson that rs
they were not out Of it they must be
IN i..-Erchanqe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

A FEW WEEKS AGO, Senator Yates
won't upon q long debauch of .he lowest
sort leaving his family IN despair.
HIS State delegation compelled him to
come TO the impeachment trial under
threat Of procuring his expulsion
There he sits, among his recollcctions
still drinking to Ike ep alive. His com
plexion is saffron; the lIgament of his
choeks are seen through the skin; his
hair is as dly as if It's oil wero burnt
out with alcohol; his "lack-luster dead
blue eye shows like melted glass.
fho papers from every whore como
TO him with upbraidings,-He cannot
soc nor reason sanely upon himself
George Alfred I00nSend, in the Ueve.
land Leader.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

w. w, PYLE devoted near a column
and quarter last week, of the Herald,
to the defense of himself against our
article, of the week previous, in which
we charged him with wilfull falslica-
ton. If a lengthy article would clear
the gentleman OF our charge, we would
conceie at once that he had made a
successful defense for himself. But
facts. briefly stated, will outweigh q
multiplicity Of words and sentences,
and, unfortunately, for Mr.. p, facts
can be made TO apply in this instance
When Mr.. p, desires to clear him
self of tho iniamy attendant upon .
willfull fa.siior, he will be necessitatec
to explain tho unfortunate circum-
stance of his publishing an article il
which he charged the present OhiC
Legislature with taxing the people o.
Ohio $4,000 each for t~wcnty.six laws
ofthat body's making; when he know
if he knew anything about it, that thu
laws made by that body cost the peo-
pie q little over 1878 each. Pyle, will
you make the explanation
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
WASHINGTON LETTE
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1868,

WASHINGTON, May 3, 500
The amount of bushwhacking done
in tho House of Representatives, IN tho
two days last past, must excite tho adj
mIration of Americans everywhere, es-
p%ec'ally when remembered in con-
nection with the fact that the Senate
IL slttiug as high q court Of Impeach-
ment, and proposing to depose the
President, under article ten, for rinsing
Il pocket-hadkerchief in the public
presence at Cleveland and St Louis -
1t is rather unfortunate that the per-
sonal explanations between Brooks
andButler and Logan. and between
Dom ely and Washburne, did not
take place before Mr., Grocsbeck made
the speech in which no so happily
showed the justice and proprlety OF
tho tenth article. AS it, / suggest
that he ask leave of the high corut 70
print the proceedings of the House on
the occasions referred to, as an APP
pendlx to his Argument.
The scenes of Friday and Satu rday
in ouRgreat National Buckbasket will
not soon be forgotten. They were not
witnessed by q great many, because
they came up, each time, 80 unexpect-
eddy. Ifthev had only been adver-
tlsed a couple of days Beforehand, the
rush would have been so great as tc
have rendered 1T necessary to adopt
the ticket system in vogue in the oJher
wing. But each timo it was as n
farce played after tho curtain had
dropped for tho day upon the great
drama Of impeachment. The Senate
had adjourned, and the audience had.
for the most part, dispersed. Scarce q
hundred people had followed the House
to its hall. Fridays exhibition was
not 80 rich as Saturdays, but still it
was omething worth seeing; It is
worth a little effort, at any time, to see
Logan danciug and prancing and spit
ting and fuming in the fine frenzy Of
indignation, as he did at the mere inn
putation upon his character as a repre-
sentative. The idea that he would
prosecute a claim! Why, it could on
ly come from n ba SO heart, said the
frantic member and manager, his hair
falling in tho most admired disorder
about his face, and The carpet within q
radius often feet an oce an in minia-
ture. Then he became a little face
tous. Tho storm of his wrath passed
over, and the sue of his poetic fancy
burst out in all it's splendor. Thon It
was that he said "It was like the
young mar he heard of once who made
a great discovery, as did the gentle.
man from New York. Looking at the
Mammoth Cave, with wonder aud as
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
Commercial.
MiCoNNELsVILLE MARKET.

M'CONNELSVILLB MARKET.
M'CoNELsyILnB, My 9TH lsSs:
FLoUR--tlS 90 per barrel
WHEAT-s2 20 per bushel,
OATs-60 cents per bushel.
CoRN-80 cents per bushel.
FLAX SEED-el 80 per bushel,
BARLBY-Spring tl.05; Fall 81 ,70pef basis.
HAY-ts 90 to IA 90 per ton.
DRIED APPLEs-tl rs per bushel.
BUTTER-35 cents per pound.
EaGs-l6 cents per dozen.
CHIoKENs-Live 20 cents.
CoFFEB- tots SO cents.
COUNTRY BOAP-6 cents per pound.
SUGAR-l5 to 40 cents per pound.
S~oRGUN-55 cents per gallon per barrel.
LARD-l5 cents pound, In jars and keg.
CAHDLKs-(Tallow)-lA cents per lbby box.
20 cents at retail.
4" (Star)-3O cents per ID. by box.
35 cents at retail.
BoAP-l0 10 is cents per bar.
CHBEsB-25 cents per pound
SALT-s2 50per barrel-retail.
SToHE.CoAL-l2 cents per bushol.
HAMs-l6 cents at retail.
SIDBs-l4 cents per pound.
SHOULDBRs-l3 cents.
TALLow-S to 10 cents.
wHIsKY-s2 IS TO 4 90 per gallon.
BEASs-t2 90 per bushel.