davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted
grs III In the above table.p' o Epil1 ESfl'i
e8 Second Class Cars run on all Through Trims AZ,
land With Trains for Teedo Chicago, oOlunbds ohci
Steam l. * leaves i,dfraio d. 10 p. M asv Sfvbt
instead of Saturday Nght Trains between Toledo and
Erie run by Columbus time betweeh Erie and Buffalo
by Buffalo time and do not rtpp where me n on
Trains arriving in Dunkirk at a,40 p. NJ, 4 01s p M
making direct connection with Irains of Erie Railway
a45 r. NJ; runs to Buffalo, and leaves Buffalo for the
Eds. SrSMKf on SpR5dy az pS IA ~ ii t,d L rgaE
mail o. and Night Express 15) and WESTWARD
Night Express. Toledo Expres Pacific Express and
Steamboat ExpressTnp through withonti elnpge. 4
Nos. 3 and 16 and Pacific Express East, aud Pacific
EXPRESS WeLt, will run Sundays,
CHARLES COLLINS, Snpt
Supts Onice, Lake Shore Railroad, ~" q,
Cleveland. o.. April %. 1862 'fo9 S's @n'"T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

THE Information contained in our New
York Exchanges that John Russell Young,
managing editor Of the New York 1ri5ane,
has been engaged in blackmsiling ,politi.
clans, and appropriating the Associated Press
dispatches for the use of a paper in Philadel-
phia with which he was connected, is surpris-
ing and painful, Mr.. Young has been a gen
tleman Of considerable ability as a Journalist,
thought to be of the highest character,
and has had tho reputation of being man OF
sensitive honor. in his profession, He was q
very young man 70 be intrusted with such large
responsibilities, and Was personal favorite OF
Mr. Greeley, with whom he was intimately
associated. ..,.., .s..,, mad t..t,o,roi
Mr.. Young, In q letter TO the editor of the
Post. thanking him for his opinion and judg,
mcnt In the case Of the Snn's publication, closes
,as follows: "0ne other word, this publication
is part of rsolute determined effort TO drive
me from the Tribune and t!ie press OF this city.
IL Is only the elimination of n conspiracy
which has long been engendered. NJ. salts
fiedthat Il has taken this shape Ithas brought
TO me unexpected and precious evidchcesl OF
friendship, and from no mon mere warmly, /
am, proud to say, than the generous and noble
gentlemen with whomI am associated In bus
mess"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
Tna PUBIYc Dpaf already Allows, says III,

TnE PUBEc DEBf already slsows. says the
7Fi1ans, the effects Of honest 'administratiou.
Las, month n was reduced over two 'miiiiohs
and half The statement for, tliis Iponth Is
50 nearly prepared that fidhef reduction d
over two millions more can already be an
neunced And mesnwhile there lis idle In lhe
Treasury over eighty millions OF uhprodnctNe
gold, Part Of II Is required by law % be used
fos he payment Of Interest ano.ber Is as per-
emnioriIy required % be'gsed 70 ths psschase
q hords In the open narkei, 70 be set aside rs
. sinking Fund, Let US have the law obeyed,
and get the good OF suF n.epey So shall ,he
Psrf monthly ,sisiePsnt show Sprps,isal "a,
daction Of over tWeHvrfss sliliiops IN ,ss
pcht..Neiies :. sl.a.astea rlsss IL 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
Administrator $ Sale Of Real Estate.

TsTsdi 1pt ,dTu@ VA - hinn2 JUG 'Reu'
In Pursuance of an orders granted by
the Probate Court Of Ashtabula Geupty Ohio viii Of
er FOR sale al pnhlic AUCTION, on - -, 49,,
Saturday., tAe 1911 dgy ,sf, 1ay,. 4iD 9bs
CslCsf for ,s Ss ieoE
tsbua and State OF Ohio to,wit In Kinsm;ns Rht 81
part the Incorporated Village OF Ashtabula and ALSO
heina Apah OF Lot Nnu beratesn "a 6eea plat made
by QaFso Crane, and bonnded es follows ~
eranes Plat 90 tbs Eth tRa gof Prospect strseti
hepce along the north line of frpspeet, street four
az roas 70 I6t No JIG as contFaccto Nichoas siseo;
thenea along the same ito he astheaet corner Of the
et Ion conveyed by said Crane TO Frederick Car
sIe fheuea easierIy lby tue 10 stake at the
sane Sissen 06S ieds 3 he psrs q SegiaoinS sup
less, and being the same land epaveysd % Snpf Muir
raylbs C4sao ofane and-wfe September ga 1885 and
lrsc9Ea2d N SPsAiS Heeefasaob pssar Neio
4 TAppTsIsed Al Al COO fi9nu aH,TI
Tsfps q telrIl p hand 0as thl5d Ia sae
lysaf aAd ehfd IN TWO years pom the day Of SAFE,
with interest Ne Rsy pass s es hssgssa hy hosaeS
upG9p .ns msnssieTss1s oua Mrrsy aessn9t
7 AsAtaAas q Apglll7 lssss ,ss-,Gsi,l iisi0OI Il
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
Grand tetnl. I...,.......1s1.04

hfSho tstm'.s 1sssd. d....... lol ,V4osO4e hc4css
In addition 10 these donations, the Senate
BILLS proposed 10 give IN netional bonds $09,.
100000, and tho House bilis eiB.eO0 900, OF an
aggregate az honda % SiisSOo,OO Thess do
not Include lhe money and other sdbsidies 70
steAmshlp llnes.l Previous to- this date the
GoysrnRsnt has donated fer railways lsAAls,,
900 .acres Of lane. !. OF an extspt Of land equal
10 the surface OF all New England and the
States of New York, New Jersey, Penasyi.
sahias Ohio, Maryland, Delaware aud Nif.
glniA.lA ~ lnmnf li ktnlia.ala Mal -ln
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01


VfIw rcVpt fscisirnef the Supreme Court
wwhich filpsIon ms been made in onr COZ
spns, ] fnot a uttlp Important, when looked ~
n the pgn'of the pct that the opinions W ~
sencfrred 2 by Iro of the three Democr1Ne
Sudges~Of We Cosses These opinions strive
at the very foundation doctrines Of Democracy,
North as well as South, and place this party
of subterf,Oes and inconsistencies in rathcr
o,,,,,, -. T., ,,,o g., ,,,aoo ,,s s,,d,1Y
iunny asPcc" IN .ne his' Pi".0' u'e o"''c-
right theory and right of secession Is demol-
ished and not a shred left: OHCf 7 I
"The Constitution, in al It's provisions,
looks e. an lngeslrnsiible .bniens eeinpesstef
'"ue'' %1 e's uouS.e - S'aVOs.
w spPpo.'ins 'ne .2ngfesSsiohai
,,'- -. y '. nnufew sonnson .anu
mo .a'aany Uonv.n',on,n u expressly ahnrms is
@ .w.s =. 'ne Nsona' ''rf" hcsis'a,ure ,f over
'N'.,,-I, .is'3oi ,,.,,l .,,l,., -, .saai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

DuRINo tho three weeks the Forty first Con-
gress was In session there were introduced In
the Senate and House Of Representatives hills
granting land and money 10 railroads, canals and
wagon roads to an unprecedented extent The
following estinate of the grants made by these
bills has bccn pabllshed BY Senate bills: i'ii
To railroads.. i,5s4, 40 acres.
To canals.,,,,. I..,-,.....,.,,.. d2,4sis0 no
To wagon roads, ,~...,...,,.,,, 3,564,0O0 ,.'".,i
The House hills propose TO give; 10 i.,a .,.,
To railroads. 24098 600 acres.
To canals ....., .............,. S,2OO,O0O q,
Add Senate bills. - ,........ .1o7, ,5e9,e40 "a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

Branch Office, First NotiOnal Bank buidirg Philadel
pha where the geIral business of the company fs trans
acted and to whitehall general correspondepce should
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

SUMSER's SrEEoH.--We give on the first
pageIof this paper, an abstract Of the great
speech Of Senator SUMNER, before noticed, on
the Alabama question The rule of sccresy
regarding discussions In Executive Session was
suspended, and the single speech made was
published, TO- let the people Of America and
Great Britain Judge fairly Of the motives that
induced the Senate 70 reject the work Of
lfessrs. Seward and johnson The speech is
a splendid and a most satisfactory piece OF
work. 1t perhaps the best Mr. Sumner ever
delivered. He treats his great subject gravely,
without exhibition of temper, yet setting forth
the enormity Of the wrong and injury we have
suffered with much power. va, ... .,.... al lt,
Contrasting the inexplcable haste with
which Great Britain conceded beligerent rights
to the embryo Confederacy, with the equally
lnexplicable tardiness that marked her mea-
sures for stopping the piratical cruisers her sub
jccts were busy fitting out against American
commerce contrasting, also, the loud English
Anti-Slavery professions with her Pro-Slavery
practice, Mr.. Sumner draws the unavoidable
conclusion that they were the result Of iIn-
friendly feeling towards u.s. He points out the
great damage that resulted directly and indi-
directly from this unfriendllness Years Of life
were added to the Rebellion by the miscaled
proclamation Of Neutrality. Our mercantile
navy was nearly swept from the ocean by YES.
sells built armed and manned by Englishmen.
The moderate demands for reparatlon made
during the war, were cohtemptuously rejected
Finally, after years Of waiting and heart burn.
Ing, treaty is presented which, withouta syl-
liable of acknowledgment on the part Of Great
Britain, proposes to settle all outstanding
claims by allowing arbiters, chosen by, lot, to
award, If they see ut, few hundred thousand
dollars to individual owners of whale ships
The details Of this treaty are not given by Mr..
Sumner He proposes to have an honest con-
fcssion Of the wrong done. and, adequate COM
pcnsation therefor, or nothing. That this is
the dissemination of all parties, the unani-
nous vote Of the Senate. and the general ap-
proval of the Press sufficiently indicates. s,.t,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

CuDanHf renNF thenl laseisthnte, And
assAreItho -iAaep ptMdSAee Ai-tAe-iAlAad,
thereby putting quietus to the question
of annexation to the United States, must
be- talScn fIwitlII Ddo nhiIoNaheei More
likely il is dispatch connected to
apickcp tl,eI ayigrIof or oFpFGpTSrn-
tnent, add hasten recognition in the
-qnartcr most desired BY the G6baBs
themselves. sbsd oisloT %, r+T
Far more probable Is the announce
ment that the Mexican Congress has
authorized President ,J6atez % recognize
the CubaDs as belligerents, wbepeyeb in
bis judgment, they are entitled to it; for
it has been understood tor some months
pastthat the sympathies Of the Mexican
Government were'with the ihsrrtection-
lists, as indeed IS, tho case with all ufe
South American Goyerpments who have
wrested their own Independence from
Spain afttrloug aud bloody,wars.i niodi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
Paid in full. = -. L..

. ~ y -I--7-I q" q n ~ u. ? -ftt y ,
CASH CAPITAL ala a-.,iss1, ,ooo, ,ooa
.. .---r-- NJ - L-l.Nl-.E Er.-sl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
F R pIFsg ANDR ReET ABLEs

-adpEsl isTHE AAEKET AFFORDS. saHstf' sf','
ar su.I-d.haI-s- uG,aa It"eE"1H Thsi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
20 n NEW TAILOR SHOP /.

- f t444- : = : 4 = ~ ~ ~ =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
PEN aneI Pasfc Brevifics.

EB-France and Eagland, arc lis said, 10 sent
a squadron % C16an waters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

THE HsraaCs rdIbrr r'FforuL dNaoV1hat
the Br sh GoYe IpmSnt Il about re-
cognizd lhe sllierent tlkhts 10 the
Cdbans renflt thch Iaa hnte, hnd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
"And long may it wave"

COOP ExAMpLEs.-A paragraph is 60
ing the rounds of the papers to the effect
that one of Commodore Vanderbilts
daughter has actually condescended to
teach her daughter to mend stockings.
There is no doubt that the lady in ques-
ton is woman of good sense, who is
aware that riches are particularly liable to
take wings and fly away from American
holders, but where the wonderful condo
scension comes in, remarks the Cincinnati
Gazette, we cannot sec. Every male
member of the royal house of Prussia is
obliged to learn trade, that be may be
able to support himself should want over
take him Queen Victoria's daughters are
said to be proficient in all departments of
housekeeping. In the eyes of those silly
females whose idea of happiness is con-
centratcd on the possession and profusc
expenditure of money, all knowledge of
kitchen and the needle may seem vulgar
but every sensible person must know that
it is just as becoming q man to boast of
his entire acquaintance with business and
manly pursuits as for woman to affect
contempt for an ignorance of the duties
of her peculiar sphere. 1t would be we'll
if those who are astonshed at the homely
industry of the Vanderbilts would learn
practical lesson from their example.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

POTENT ARGUMENrs.-The New York
Tribune recommends that Andy johnson
be converted from his doctrine of rcpudi-
alton. The efficacious agents for conver-
sion prescribed are United States bonds.
A million or so are to be presented to the
ex-Presdent to make him radically con-
servative on the bond question. Gifts
have become part and parcel of Radical
political machinery. This, doubtless, the
Tribune we'll knows, having, as faithful
journalists, registered the numerous pub
lie bestowals made to the prominent Off
cials OF tho present administration. Those
made in private of course are not yet Of
record, but doubtless are equally well
known. The efficacy of the means sug-
gested by the Tribune has, therefore been
we'll proved by the IriJune'S party. But
it OCCURS to us that if the reward for ad-
vocatng reputation are to be so remu-
neratve in tie case of a single individual,
what would it be should the whole South
advocate reputation Plainly, the les
son that the Tribune would teach the pco-
pic of the South is "Go" for reputation
and the bondholders will DIVIDE. Let our
people make q note Of this and learn the
TrJune'S lesson well, so that their reward
may equal their past losses.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

BABY's L1NEN.-An intelligent young
mother inquired some days since how she
could best preserve her childs linen clean
and sweet when changed frequently du-
ring the day. l directed her never to
dry it by the fire, but in the sun and open
air if the weather permitted. You thus
not only avoid saturating the air of your
rooms with the volatile and poisonous
gases driven out of the linen, but the suns
rays have powers of cleansing and disin.
fecting, which artificial heat has not, and
will purify and preserve the linen. She
followed my directions, but as is too often
the practice, dried and aired it in the win
dow. Her fastidious husband remonstra-
ted in vain against this unseeminglv ex-
posure Believing that if she saw her
practice as others saw it she would desist,
he so directed their afternoon walk as to
bring the nursery window into full view
from a central part of the town. Stop
ping abruptly he pointed to the offending
linen tapping conspieuously in the breeze,
and asked sarcasticalIy: "My dear, what
is that displayed from our window ~
"Why." she proudly replied, "that is the
flag of our univnr' Conquered by this
pungent retort, he saluted the flag with a
swing of his hat, and pressing his wife's
arm closer within his own, sung as they
walked homeward:
s'And long may it wave"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

Couldn't SUBscRIBE-A pair of those
interesting. entertaining ladies who seem
to carry on so large business in tho way
of procuring subscriptions for new works,
and who arc so delightfully."- importunate,
so swcety un-get-rid-a-blc, called short
time since at the office of ayoung lawyer
for the purpose of getting him TO sub
scribe.
sIndced, ladies'" said he, "the partner
ship of which ! am an humble member
has lately been so imprudcnt as to issue
a new work of their own, which, in con-
sequence of the enormous expense attend
iag its illustrations, embellishments, &c,
have completely crippled u.s."
"Thcn, perhaps" replied the angelic
canvasscr "wo could procure you some
subscribers What do you call your
work 2"
"Wcl, VIC have have not fully deter
mincd as yet; but | guess I'll let my wife
have her own way, and call it after me
Charles Henry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

On T1ME.-If tradesmeH did but know
it, one of the great secrets of success is
strict regard for the promises made to
patrons. Nothing delights customer
more than promptness, and nothing oc-
casions him greater dissatisfaction than
constant postponement OF the time for the
completion of his garments, There are
tailors and bootmakers who systematical-
ly make promises which they do not cx-
pect TO fulfil, who regularly agree to have
articles of apparel completed at such q
time, when they know that the work can
not be accomplished. The other day a
younng man ordered pair of boots of q
Broadway maker. They were to be done
ou the following Tuesday. He called for
them TO be informed that they would not
be finished until the ensuing Friday came,
and he was told to come in on Saturday.
They would certainly be done then. But
Saturday brought no boots Neither did
the following week, though the gentleman
ordering them was positively assured that
they would be forthcoming. Finally, af-.
ter the lapse of two weeks, he was coolly
told by the tradesman that the pedal COW
oClnSS WHICH Dc SO HlucH uCcuSu pau HO0
yet come in" A second pair had been
cut out that very morning and dispatched
to journeyman, and they would be done
by Saturday, and no mistake.
Snch annoying circumstances as this,
which are of every day occurrence, can
but seriously injure the trade of those
who occasion them. Ore is not apt to
patronze tradesman many times after
having such disappontments inflicted
upon him. The majority of the people
put off the ordering ofarticles Of wearing
apparel until they are actually needed,
and they then want them when they are
promised. If shopkeepers would bear
this in mind, it would be to their pecuni-
ary advantage. They would have but to
inquire into the habits of those Of their
number who have achieved success aud
wca1sh, to learn that in dealing with Gus
toners they perform just what they
agreed to do.-N Y. Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LAW REGARDING NEWSPAPERS.

Some persons imagine that they can subscribe
for newspaper and in whimsical mood cease to
take it from the post-oce, and there their respon-
sibility ends; the reverse is the case as will be
seen by the following:
DECISION OF THE CouRTs.-Any person VINO
takes paper regularly from the Post Office
whether directed to his name or another, or
whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible
for the pay If person orders his paper dlscon'
tnued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publish
er may continue to send it until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken
from the Office or not. The, courts have decided
that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the post-ofice, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for is prima tacis evidence of intentional
fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

REMARKABLE RAILROAD EscApE-A
most narrow escape from deadly acci-
dent is reported to have occurred at Cam
den one day last week, attributable to the
presence Of mind of q brakeman. AS a
large excursion train on the Camden and
Atlantic road neared the crossing, the
fag-man signifed that all was right, and
the heavily loaded train kept on. When
it was near the crossing, a special train
Oh the Amboy road came in sight around
the curve, approaching at high speed: The
fag-maD instantly displayed the red flag,
but neither train could stop. Most fortu-
nately, one of the brakemen on the excur-
sion train had the remarkable presence
of mind to cut the tram and put the
brakes down on the cars cut off, which so
slowed them that q gan in the train was
formed just at the crossing, and the Am
boy train dashed through, and no injury
was done. But for this the loss of lle and
mangling of bodies that must have occur
red would have been fearful beyond des.
oription. There were 1908 persons on
the excursion train.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

GEORGE D. -PRENTICE.-I was wander
ing through the hot rooms at midnight
in search of porof-reader when [ stun
bled upon that one of the man whose
magic name yet gives significance to the
journal he founded and made famous 1t
was little room, lit by one gas jet, that
f1ared over low cot bed, one table and 4
few chairs, all of the severest style Of
upholstery. From amid pile OF papers
knee.deep, scissors in hand, rose up the
poet journalist. 1 could have then and
there embraced the dear old gentleman,
had l not been shocked into sense of
propriety by his unexpected appearance
had not seen Mr.. Prentice for years, and
was not prepared for the change he pre-
sented Never, at his best, caring fig
for his appearances, he had in the heat of
this July night, discarded all wearing ap.
parel, save his linen, pantaloons and slip
pers, while his hair stood out like quiIs
apen the fretful porcupine. He welcom-
ed me heartily, and 1 was glad to learn
that his health is better now than it has
been for years.
Few men have welded wider infu-
ence in his day and generation than
George D. Prentice, and even now the
shadow of his name seems to breathe
over and give character to the journal he
originated. But looking back over his
career, an admirer could wish he had
other surroundings than these. Perhaps,
however, he would not be happier Ber
ringer-ike be probably cings to his old
ways from choice.-Don Piatt In tie Gin
cinndti Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
q AND TuEY PARrEp.n-While on our

"AND THEY PARTED. ."-While on our
way homo few evenings since, tired and
weary, and sauntering along slowly, en-
joying the balmy evening air and delicious
moonlight we were made 10 witness q
scene that made us feel "alloverish." We
cannot, of course, give names or say ex-
actly where they, or rather she, lives, but
suffice it to say that the locality is in the
city, and upon one ofour principal streets.
Two lovers sat upon the front steps of an
elegant mansion and, bathed in the shim'
mcring subdued light Of fair Luna, "buz-
zed" first,class affection in each others
willing ears.
The steps upon which they reclined, to-
gether with the house and lot, belonged
to the father of the female party. 1t was
no difficult matter for the young man to
discover by aid Of the moonlight, that
tho young lady was comely and fair to
look upon; and, in turn for the fair one
to drink in the lovclincss of newly
sprouted moustache that sat upon his up
per lip as airly and lightly SIS a fairy
blue mold upon an ancient cheese. The
deep toned bell in the belfry Of neigh
boring church struck solemnly the hour
of eleven. "Will you always think kind
ly of me, James ?" said she. James lift
ing up his voice. and said he would; and
relieved his mouth Of ponderous, played
out chew Of tobacco-the juice of which
he had squirted over the steps Oh which
they rested. The young man then spoke,
and said: Your mother wouldn't sit so
still in the house, if she know'd [ was
here, would she Z" She said she thought
she wouldn't. The two then mutually
agreed to part to meet some moro. About
the time the parting was taking place, an
upper window was raised (we wondered
why those things were thus), and shrill
voice said 4" You Lavina, get to bed and
don't let me catch you on them steps
again with that dirty loafern' A separa
tion Of hands Immediately took place,
" and they parted"