davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
PROBATE NOTICES.

At Probate Court h.!d at Belfast, within and Tor the
County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF NoHem
Der A. ID. 1869.
MARY MAEDEN, administrators of the estate OF
WI James Marden, late of Stockton, in said County
of Waldo deceased, having presented her first and final
account of administration on said estate for allowance,
Ordered, That the said administrators give notice TO all
persons interested by copy of this order 70 he
published three weeks sucer>svey in thc Republican
journal, printed at Belfast that they may appear 1T Pro
bate Court be held ut Belfast within and Tor said Conn
y the second TUESDAY of December next at ten of tn
clock before noou and shcw causc if any they have why
ASA TIIURLOUGu, Judge.
| A true copy. Attest-B. Z. FIELD, Register. 3wi9
10 the Honorable Judge Probate the County OF
| IusEPH MILLER, Administrator of the estate OF
lC Eben +. Smith, late OF Lucolnse, in said County
of said deceased not sufficient TO his just
debts and charges OF Administration, by the OF r
hundred ana iiIty-iour dollars.
WHEREFORE your petitioner prays your honor to grant
him license to sell and convey % much OF the re,
tate OF said deceased Including the lescrsion OF The
widow dover thereon, as VIII satisfy said debts amt
incidental charges, and charge OF admi MS
AT Court Of Probate held Belfast within aud tor tn
COUNTY OF Waldo, on the second iu, 't'y ot NoyrIn
ron the foregoing Petition ordered Tint the rr
Y TONER give notice to all persons interested, by
causing copy OF said petition, with mis- order thereon
to te published three weeks successfully in the krpub
appear at rr5b,te Court to be hyld at I the r2o
,siec in Belfast aforesaid, on the second Tuesday 81
cac if any they have, yhy the same ond i moi w.
erals-d, ASA TIL RLDl ttiI Judge,
A trac copy. Attcst-E. z, FIELD, Register 3nI5
=, ,t 1,.,t,. H. u...... J.y...,l, ...
~ Wt h'tf1i tDtt' u, ,1"p' me- 'I"'fttH WH'
llcrt % h hold,H ut E,ljjlH IL torlht tuuut,
III wanna 1,l the Hf,4J VD.<{t.,ot fJgt,L .,
II ;, xxx y
IL ~. lNb9.
r ILIlE A. PARTRIDGE, Of stockton, in -at
County Of waldo, wife OF Mathew Partridge, for
,uery of said Stockton respectfully libel, and rt nm.
Honorable Court to be informed that h,r maiden r,ltr
,yas Lizzie A. Berry; that She was lawfully married M
Matthew Partridge AT said Stockton OF In, III ,l,> l
~. j, ~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
Mrs, CLARA A, SLEEPER

TINEACHER OF PIANO FORTE. Residence at Mrs.
l. REsSELL's Congress Street, Belfast
RJ- Special attention given to beginners. TIL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
STOVES! Stoves!
S. S. HERSEY & SON
have just received ana offer for sale large l.. OF the
celebrated
TpApIn HOAK srNJIrc

This Stove is cast hy the Boston Maine Foundry Co..
OF the best Scotch Pig Iron CONTAINING NO AID
MIXTURE OF OLD METAL and being cast OF extra
weight, it is not liable to BREAK OR CRACK. HAY
ing an extended ireboX, it takes long fuel requiring
wood to be cut but The doors are supplied
with swivel handles that they jar OPEN and
ngress egress air. to retart the Baking Thc covers
are very strong and heavy, formed that they will lie
piled one upon another when not i'll use.
The finish is plain smooth and neat containing no
crevces to retain dirt grease. Simple and uniform
n ITS acton, is the quickest stove in use and it will
keep fire over night as well an air tight stove
Having sold i'll the past four years SEW ERAL HUN
DRIED Of these STOVES and never having heard them
spoken Of save in the highest terms of Commentator
and praise, we feel justified in recommending them as
the best stove in use.
Those In pursuit of good stove would do well to call
and examine and whit those using it have to say
regarding It,
Also on hand and fuT sale low large lot of second
hand stoves of all classes, but little worn.
We have as good assortment of Parlor coal and
wood stoves,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
Nov. 10Th. Schs Adaline Ryan, Boston; j Z Merriam
Clark, and Cameo, mccarthy, Bangor for Boston.
SAILED.
l Nov. 18Th Sch Connecticut, sm4llcy, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
M AGES ADVANCE.

And it Is in advance any STOVE that is or has been
made for burning coal This stove speaks itself and
| can endorse what it says.
| have the PARAGON, a NEW COAL HEATER, for
STORES, OFFICES, HALLS and SHOPS, gotten up
by who has had practical experience and said
be BULLY and beats the inventor, any other Nan.
| am also agent for MAGEE'S NEW TUBULAR
which they keep improved up to the times,
and for the radiang OF heat keeping If fire. and
my in fuel has not been beaten by the combined force OF
the getters up OF Furnaces.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25
The Fireside
COOK STOVE! !.
This New Stove may be found at
]. B. WADLIN'S,
s. Main Street, Belfast, Ne.

ms Is NE best WOOD COOK STOVE that has ever
peeh made. 1t will do more cooking radiac more heat
iovf anu take less iucl than any other
III ~, .ne NlaIKet. These arc not say only, for
l also nave the best COAL COOKING STOVE that
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

Schenck's PuImOnic Sirup.-Scawced Tonic
and Mandrake Pills will Consumption, Liver Com
paint and Dyspepsia II taken according TO the drcc-
tions. They all three he taken the time
They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver and put 1t to
work then the appetite becomes good the food di.
gcsts and makes good blrod the patient begins to
grow in csh the diseased matter ripes in the ungs.
and the patient ou'grows the disease and gets we'll
This Is the only way to Consumption.
10 these threu medicines Dr. j. II. Schenck. of Pha
delpha his unrvaled in the treatment of
Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonary sirup ripens
the morbid matter In the lungs throws 1t of by
asyexpectoration for WREN the phlcgm or matter is
ripe slight cough will throw 1t off, aud the patioLt has
rest and the lungs begin to heal
To do this the seawecd Tonic and Mandrake Pills
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
so,that The Pumonlc sirup and the food will make good
blood
schcntk's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver. rcmov.
nG all Instructions relax the ducts Of the gall bladder
the bilo starts freely and the liver Is rceN ed the
stools viii show what ithci Pills do nothing has
ever bctn invented except caomel-a deadly poison,
which isvery dangerous to use, unless with great care
that winlock the gall bladder and start the socretions
of the 'er like schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes
Of Consumption
schendk's scawced Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
altcrativf; and the akalI In the scawced, which this
preparation is made Of assists the stomach to throw
out the gastric juice is dissolved the food with the Pull
monte slnp, and It.: made intoAgood blood.withont
fermentation or sournc in tie stomach.
The errat reason why physicians do nat euro Con-
sumption is, they try TO do too much they give medi-
cine to stor the coughs. to stop chs TO stop night
swcats hcIc fever and by doing they derange the
whole dstiyc powers. locking up the .ecretions, and
eventually the patient sinks and dies.
DIR. schenck in his treatment does not try to stop
cough, night sweats chs or fever Remove the cause,
and they win ell stop Of their own accord No
be cured Of Consumption Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh. anker liberated Throat unless the vGr and
stomach arc made healthy.
II pcrson has Consumption of eourse tho lrnss, IN
some way arc dIseased--either tuberclcs ab.eessc.
bronchial irritation pleura adhesion or .he lungs ara
0 mass OF Inflammation and FAST d,chyipp In such
cases what mnst be donei II IA moi ou,y tho lungs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

IMPORTANT TO GRoCERs.-InaSmuch n
there appears to he good deal of misundcr-
standing by grocers relative to the articles
they offer for sale that are liable to stamp duty,
we publish the following, taken from the In
terndl Receaue Rccord:-Sardines, anchovies
prepared mustard, syrups in bottles, jams, jcl-
lies, meat and fish sauces, cologncs, cosmetics,
&c, are liable 10 stamp duty, weather made in
the United States sr imported. The stamp
must be affixed To each article offered or cx.
posed for sale Sarlines, anchovics sauces.
syrups, prepared mustard, jams, and jclics,
are subject to stamp according to the wright OF
each packagci one cent stamp IL the package
does not exceed two pounds in weight, and Il
stamp of an additional cent for every pound
or fraction of pound, in exec IS Of two pounds
in weight Dealers should bear this in mind,
as there is n penalty for each offence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24
Cleveland Market.
WEDNESDAY. April 81, 1850.

FLouR-Dpll and unchanged We quote: City made
Xxx white $l0GlO %; XX amber SsGss II; XX red
:. 2ST @ so * spring g. 81; rcd t4tG ss; eog;
spring 50 e5lt6 IS.
WHEAT Without movement and nominally ui-
changed No. rcd winter 81 4sti 4s from store: S.
coRN-Dull and steady. Sale car No. ] mixed FROM
store at 1Ue.
oATs-Quet and steady. Sale car No State OF
Csc from store.
RiE-Inactive and nominal at 81 2sQJi IS.
BARLEY-Nothing doing and market nominal
LARD-Steady, with fair demand Sales I,5OJ lbs
cityrcdcred at i9c ia tierces, and In keys tuu
try rendered I9c. In kegs.
SMOKED MEATS-Rathcr quiet and steady Sales
2tOO lbs. Hams at l91ac. for susar-cured lsc plain
Shoulders 15c.
BtTrER-Dull and weak. Prime 10 choice Western
nrh,Ma. neserve %d5se; very lice straight yellow AGa
CllEESE-Is coming forward slowly, and sells at 1sd,
Nc. for fair to prime new factory,
EGGS-Move slowly AT iTGtlsc,
BEANS-In moderate demand ut So 5US8 per bush for
good to strictly prime white,
SEEDS-TimOthy irm, with good demand: salcs 81
81 '5Gl5; Clover In moderate demand al Sgl5y ..
MILLSTuFFs-Market lrm and demand good. We
$2l Second line do $2i Fine do S39.
HAY-Msrket dull. Baed in lots slT1Is; from
store $20ll2l.
DRIED APPLES-In moderate demand and firm Al
ll9Gl5c. for good To prime fruit
ONIoNS-Selng at - 5sta per bbl. from store.
,PoTAToEs-Drmand moderate at 55QGOc. for Peach
blows from store.
TALLOW-Market Quiet AT iOGL1ic for cuuutry and
city rendered
FEATHERS-Live geese ,JCrg5c As to quality,
LIhE-Watcr Lime held at 81 1O0I ~ for Akron and
Oswego; White Lime selling nj 81 10 per b. fi Clevc
land and Fremont.
PLASTER-Markct firm at 81 ~ ppr bhl for Alabas-
ter Land - per hbl for Calcnr Pnwcll'r iand slU
per ton; do Calcined 81 per bLl: New lUrk CalcncC
81 per bbl.
SALT-Fins s2 q; ; coarse $alla rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24
New Lisbon Railway-the hazards and
uncertainties Of Railway Building.

In 1864 the Ashtabula and New Lisbon Rail
Road Company leased that part Of lie line ex.
tending from New lisbon 10 Niles, TO another
Company called the New Lisbon Hallway
Company.
The money confederation paid for the lease,
was only ak thousand dollars. not tenth Of
the value OF the work done on the leased line.
The chief consideration was the agreement Of
the Lessecs To complete and stock the road
from New Lisbon to Niles, distance OF thirty
three and half miles, within five years, ON
penalty Of forfciting The lease.
The Lessces have completed less than one
third Of the road, yet the time for completion
expires about the middle of next July.
In their endeavors to construct the road the
Lcssccs contracted large debts, which they
were unable 10 pay. Their creditors brought
suit and obtained Judgment, in pursuance Of
which the lease, franchises, and property of the
company, were sold at judicial sale, at War
rcn, last Saturday, for $I23OO1 The purcha-
scr was Chaunccy ii. Andrews of Youngstown
This sum seems small but IL was good
price, In view of the risk incurred hy the pur-
chaser Of loosing all he paid by the forfeiture
of the lease for non-cOmpletion of the road.
A rainy seasOn-continued siringcncy in the
money market-strikes of worlimcn-in short,
anything but the most favoring circumstances
would render the completion OF the road with
in the time limited, impossible, and the forfeit
urc sure,
Such risks MS the purchaser takes upon tho
chances of all circumstances turning out in his
favor, mnkes his adventure lottery of the
most hazardous desert Jtion
A fatality has hitherto attended every at.
tempt to construct the N l.. Railroad. Large
sums were expended upon IL before the lease
WAS granted, and larger SUMS have been c1-
pended upon 1t since ly the Lcssees, all posi-
hiliiy of the reimbursement Of which, hns been
swept away by the recent Judicial sale. The
disastrous ending of previous efforts docs MOI,
&c m TO deter Mr.ADdrews from encountcring the
formidable task Of attempting TO complete the
road within the few weeks now i1ft isct;,,e the
lease expires, notwithstanding tho penalty of
default, would be the total loss Of all he PAYS
for the purchase, and all he may cxpend in the
cndcavor 10 complete the twenty two and
half miles of railroad yet unbuilt
We have taken considerable pains to gather
the foregoing facts and we invite To them the
special attention Of those of our citizens who
are dissatisfied because the Directors of the A.
6 n l.. II, II. did not attempt to borrow
money to buy the N. l.. Il. Il at the sale
Our Opinion is, that their course wss marked
by commcndable prudence and wisdom
Moreover the Directors procured citizen of
this place who was interested in completing
the road through from New Lisbon to the
Lake, who bid at the salc up to $l22 900, about
onc-half the estimated value of the work d ne,
when he stopped being convinced that high
cr sum could not safely be paid in view of the
large expenditures required for thc completion
of the road
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

We see that PIERCE & HALL are cleaning
and painting their store, and putting it in first
rate style again. They inform us that owing
to the tightness in money matters, and the diff
ficulty they experience in collecting accounts,
they shall not be able to remove TO the west
this spring as they intended, and having sold
their old stock of goods most out they are
now filling up again for the Spring and Sum-
mer trade with an entire new stock of cloth
ing desirable in their line of goods, which,
goods they claim are bought at ruinously low
prices, and for sale In the same ratio.
For further particulars sec advertisement in
next weeks paper
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

HEAVY AssEssMENTs.-The assessors books
in the 18th district show some pretty heavy
transactions in the way of revenue assessments
The recent increase Of stock from the water
ing-up process of the Cleveland and Erie Com
pany, exposed for assessment $3,750,000, be-
sides 81 900, 900 of bonds The Cleveland and
Toledo, as part of the same transaction,
stands assessed for $1,250,OOO, the whele
amounting to the sum of $6,0OO,O0O. Five per
cent upon this is $500, 900, and to this add the
penalty Of 100 per cent for refusal to return
the sa ne to the assistant assessor, and the
gross amount sums up to 100000. As the
justice of this assessment is questioned, there
is to be an appeal taken, and perhaps litigation
to follow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

A prouse and many times excessively offensive dis
charge from the nose. with "stoppingup of the nose
tnirs, Impairment of the Of smell and taste,
~atcriugo weak eyes impaired hearing irregular ap.
petite, occasional pressure and pain the
eyes and times In the hack Of the head occasional
chilly sensations, cold feet, and feeling OF lassi
tudo and debility, are symptoms which are common
catnrrh yet all of them present In every
DIR. Sa,cs Catsrrh Remedy cssIrh In its wors,
fors and stages II is pleasant use and contains
poisonous caustic drtiys
Sent by mail receipt of GO cents. Address r. v.
Pierce. ". D. Buffalo, New York
For sale by mort Druggists everywhere. 2wl0UI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

Mn. 3. OsoonE, q former resident Of this
place, but Of late engaged In the Milling bu-
sIness, at Conneaut, has now again become a
resident of Ashtabuln, having bought The Hub
bard place on the bank over the creek His
half interest In the lower mill at Conncaut ra.
ted at 81 800. was given In exchange for the
property here, embracing some forty acres Of
land. Mr. O. and family, will he welcome ac
QUESTION TO our community, end we congratu-
late him upon securing, 30 pleasant and dcsira.
bic property. The place being stocked with n
valuable vineyard and other fruits, he may
literally and costly sii under his own vine and
apple tree and quaf The juice from either
The Milling business at Couneaut will be
carried on by r. G. lIuDBARD & SON
ANoSo the list Of nominations for Post.
masters sent in by the President, on the 10th.
for Senatorial confirmation, we notice the
name Of HENRY HARRIS, of this village. As
the field Is clear, and there Is no competing
candidate his confirmation il n matter of
course. The affairs Of the Office are now con.
Quoted in spirit that so far as we hear, affords
no ground Of complaint Mr.. ASH retains his
pluCci unu, WIN bllc hhhlslhnCe Ot MIR. SEXTON.
the force is ample, the attention TO business
prompt and courteous. and az rufflcd feeIinos
have been soothed and alaycd over the calu.
met Of peace, all seems serene, satisfactory and
salubrious.
Ar the annual meeting of the Farmers and
Mechanics Association, held April 3. the fol.
lowing persons were elected officers for the
year cnsning:
Prrsid"nt--IIENRY BOWMAN.
Vice Presiitnt-SAMUEL NEWTON.
JomN HARMON,
AMOS Z. Fisk,
ID. II. FARGO
T. G. STRONG, Directors
G. 4. FRARY,
WIN. BOWMAN,
A.. &. GIDDINGs,
Treasurcr-GEoRoE &. IICBBARD.
Secretary. p. JENNINGS.
Bya unanimous vote, Horse Fair was lie.
cidcd upon for the Fourth Of July.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

ANBoy,-By an arrangement just entered
into. daily mails are to he dropped at and for
wardcd from this place. and dependence upon
Conneaut and private accommodation for got
ting mail matter at this point is to he relieved
This arrangement has been in contemplation
for some time. and the hope is now indulCcd
that the time is not far distant when further
accommodation will be extended by the cstab-
lahment of regular station.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

RETURNED.-Our t~wnsmnn MASON BAKER.
having satisfied himself with Columbus life
has returned, and. we understand. proposes to
take into his own hands again the administra-
tiOn of the Union House affairs.
BILLY SHARP, too, in company with Baker
turned his heel upon public institutions and
entertainments. We trust they are beth wiser
and better men, and that the future will bear
witness to a determination to regain and enjoy
the confidence and respect of the community.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

PorAToEs ARE MovING.-Dcalcrs are slip
ping the tubcrs in limited quantities along thc
line OF the Lake Shore both East and Wcst of
us, as well as from This station. The prices al
which they began was 40 cents, but the ten
doncv is downward. stopring first at ~. and
now, we learn, only 80 cents are offered. At
such rates. the potato crop win not hc rs abun
dant another season as they were the last.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

AssKssMENTs-Audto CRowELI. informs
the editor of the Sentinel, that the meeting oi
the township Assessors on Saturday last, re-
suited in an agreement upon the following
scale of valuation for live stock :-IIorses $50,
3 year old colts $50, ? year old $35, yearlings
$50, dairy Cows $35, year old steers $50, .
year old steers and hcifer. $50, yearlings $40,
pair "f work oxen $13O, sheep per head 81 80,
Hogs per hundred 81.
ASSESSORS MEETING. - The assessors in
Cnyahoga county met in the office of the Coun-
ty Auditor day or two since for the purpose
of comforting together and an agreement was
entered into respecting the average value To bc
placed upon farm stock as follows: Good fair
farm horses, $l00; two year old colts, $40
yealling colts, SEQ; common dairy cows, $50
two year old cattle, SEQ yearings $1O sheep
mott taD So ; hogs, &c per Id. or SO per cwt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

The Afflicted should remember that DR.
FELL, of Pittsburgh the great Indian Herb
Doctor, who has caused some excitement
where he has been operating. by his Wonder
ful Cures. is stopping at the Fisk House. The
Doctor intends visiting our town monthly. lie
Therefore treats no case unless sanguine Of sue
ccss. Tie can he consulted free Of charge mn
I'll Tuesday, April e7th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

Our former townsman. f. W. IIERuIcK has
bcen spending few days among old acqusint-
ances and friends. lie reports the season O..
bout as far advanced at Minneapolis rs he
found il here-farmcrs being engaged IN the
work Of putting in wheat. Health good, eli
mate agreeable, and the thrift and increasing
Importance OF the place all that could be ex-
ncctpd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

BEAUTIFUL WAREs.-DICKINsoN is laying
in an unusually large stock Of Siverwnre,
which tor elegance of design and cunning
workmanship will make novelty in this mar
ket Among the table wares, we were shown
fitting-out for the Fish House, under the in
coming landlord, Mr.. ALBERT FIELDS. If
these things are an earnest of the style of the
house under the new administration, the pub
lie may hope for first-class cstablshment-in
style, if not in extent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

LARGE SALE OF CARPETs IN CLEVELAND
The large retail house of DE FOREST, SuER.
WOOD & WHITE, Of cleveland, have this snrinc
opened ono OF the crCest stocks of Carpets
ever shown in Northern Ohio. They are rc-
failing ward wide Dutch Carpets Mt o5c all
wool Ingram at 0Oc. &1.0o and $1.SD: Of
Cromley & Sons and BriGhfs Brussels. Mt
s1.5O; this is so cts a yard less than New York
nricns
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

FRER LECrrRE.-Prof ZAcHOs has hcon in
duced to yield to sundrv invitations tn reneat
his lecture upon "Grecce, Turkey and the East>
ern Oncation." delivered week or two since
at Smiths Hall. The ability and importance
of the lecture is the ground of tho request. It
will, therefore. he delivered at Smiths Hall,
on Thursday evening, the Goth inst, beginning
at 8 O'clock
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

AN AERIAL PHENOMENA Of unusual beauty
and interest, was exhibited on Thursday even
ing OF last week. Clouds both fleecy and muir
ky spread at scattered intervals over the broad
expanse of the heavens, from behind which
and across the blue ether bright and wcll-defin-
ed streaks of light shot up from all parts of the
horizon, resembling the best exhibitions of
Northern Lights, While these dissolved and
then reappcared. atfording splendid display
of the Aurora, undulating waves Of light roll
ed up from behind heavy bank OF cloud In
the southern heavens, together presenting a
scene, such as We have never Witnessed.
II wss noticed between Q and 10 o'clock, but
Tested, - others inform Us, ill afler II.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

SAuoRs WAeEs.--rhc sailors In the ror, Of
Cleveland are generally demanding 81 per day,
but the Herald says, we believe none Of
the vessels have yet paid that sum. Several
have left within day or two with full crews
at $1.5O, which will undoubtedly be the ruling
rrice for the first few trims