davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
"a Complete Pictorial History of the Times. +"
'The best cheapest and most successful Family Paper
ai .a ,al in the Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

NOtiess Of tie Press.
The Model Newspaper of our country Complete IN
All the departments OF American Family Paper HAIR
PEKs WEEKLY has earned for itself right to its title
"A journal OF Civilization. w y EreRiag Post
The best publication of Its class in America and so
Mr ahead OF all other weekly journals 10 permit
o any comparison between II and any OF their number
It's ooumns contain the finest oolectiC ne OF reading
matter that are printed Its illustrations are nuer,
Gus and beautiful being furnished By the chief arst Of
the country. BtstoA Trdreler
HARPAR's WEEKLY il the best and most interesting
illustrated newspaper Nor does value depend ON is
lnstralions alone lts reedng ma.ter - ola high ord
nexeeptonable.-M II SUR.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
COUGH NO MORE.

WARMERS COUGH BALsAM is healing, sOftening and
expcctorating The extraordinary power it possesses
IN immediately relieving, and eventually curing the
most obstinate cases Of Coughs, Colds Sore Throat,
Bronchitis Influenza CatarTh Hoarseness Asthma and
Consumption rs almost incredible. So prompt is the
relief and Its effects in all the above cases any aec
ton of the throat and lungs, that thousands of phys
clans are daily prescribing it, and and all say that
u is the most healing and expectorating medicine
known. One dose always affords relief, and in most
cases one bottle affects Sold by druggists in
large bottles Price dollar. 1t is your own fault Il
you still cough and suffer- THE Balsam will cure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
KOAD NOTICE.-A Letition will be

HOAD NOTICE.-A Petition will be
ptesehted osAe Commissioners Of Ashtabula County
al their session altering the travelled road
(eng mart Of the old plank road track ahandoped)
between No. two and the Slaughter House of Robt Al
cock follows 20 wit Beginning az point Opposite
the e ~ tbs PROMISES lately 0cenpie BY ld0w Ross
near gate No. q on the Ashtahula Central Plank Road,
and running thence Northery along the line OF the old
County road which vacated come sinee tin it
cross Hubbard Run and then NoElheaFterly, 10 inter
sect the Travelled road II. Alcocks slaughter
Hopse- Thus avoiding the necessity Of keeping up
the high bridge now used.
Ash.abala, Nov. fth, isSa ttlose
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
DYSPEPSIA.

WARNRR's DIsPEPsIA Tonic is prepared expressly for
DysDeptics and those suffering with habitual Costiye-
ness II is slightly stimulating tonic and splendBG
appetzer it strengthens the stomach and restores tho
digestive organs to their healthy state Weak nervous
and dyspeptic persons should use WARMERS DYSPEPSIA
TONIC For sale by druggists. Price dollar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19

WARsER's CELEBRATED faEMEDIEs-Sold by HENDRy
king, A htabula Ohio. Dealers I'm fine Drugs, Med
icines. Paints, Oils, Fine Toilet articles &c.
Physican's prescriptions compounded at all hours.
1902
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
HoWARp SANITARY AIp AssocIATIoN.

EOR the Relief and Cure of the Erring
and Unfortunate, Principles Of Christian Phil
Essnys ON the Hrrors of Youth, and the
FOIiies OF ge, in relation TO MARaIAek and soeIzL
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO OClATI0N.
Box p Phlladelpha, Pa 'il ~ rlt 1yfloTT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
NEW ARRANGEMENT !
Ashtabula Marble Works.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
w w. SMITH, MANUFACTURER
and, Dealer In Leather and Findings, Main
htFnet, toppositel Phn'nix Foundry AshiAhum Ohio
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS AND cALFsKINS
Just received and for sale as good an assorted
stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
can be found In any Western Market and which win
he sOld the most reasonable crns hope to make A
object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
In the vicinity 10 favor me with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed In their
business ar cheap he found In Cleveland or even
The Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss Of time
All are cordially invited to call aud examine my stock
beorn purchasing elsewhere Confident that can make
for your Interest to buy In this market shall take
pleasure In seeing my old friends aud the public and
showing them my stock, Below give partial list OF
Spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather,
spanis aud Kip krlpch calf and kin; oak aud
humock calf mud kipi coiar ieather aud horse fics
Men'u and wOmen's morocco; hand and laeng leather
nings, bindings, topping and russets.
FINDINGS,
Lasts, pegs, thread, webb Paokarde Ink iron and zin,
nails round head ackF bnstlcs avis hammer pincorp
snnd sonos rasps kalyeF 5at4 sNe ftlcks, and straps
boot trees shoe aces unces lasting irone eyelus eve
Icy sets, stitch hwheos slCharkeTs heel shavcs edge
ing cord lasting taeks hoeand toe plates boot blacking
hood T brushes, harness oils and an knds OF hnshnp
'pnL, hss,as,ia TIS S.ci t,s., ". W. SMITH
'sl III sb'sgBkRfaTEg|I ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
Eomestedd FOR safe.

Il HE Homestead of the subscriber is offered
for sale on favorable terms, situated In the township OF
SaybroOk halt mile east of the POstoice on the N
bldge Consisting Of good frame Dwelling, Carriage
OF good land, well stocked with fruit and good water
Time VIII be given. If desired on one half Of the pur
chase money and possession given Immediately.
J. W. SIMM
NNNhrnOk. Sent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-19
sUBsoRIPTIoNs.-is7l

Harper's Weekly, enc year. r...s.............. q 90
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine Weekly or Ba
will be supphed gratis for every Clab OF Five Sub
scribers AZ ~ each In ono remittance; or Six Copies
for $40 without extra copy, "a b. i.-il t.-.5.,f ii Il -
Subscription TO Harper's Magazine, Weekly and B.-
zar TO one address for year. or two 81 Harper s
Periodicals, 20 enc addr7ss fOF one yef,S7 'F1 ~
ii Back numbers can besuplied at any time t
The Annual Volume OF Ilarpers Weekly in neat cloth
oindpg viii be sent by express free Of expense for 81
each. A complete Set comprising fourteen volumes,
sent on receipt OF cash at the rate OF S5a5 per vol,
neighI az The expense Of purchases Volume XIV,
The postage on IIarpAr's Weekly Is 20 conts year.
which must be paid at the Subscribers post oice.
Address HARPER Z DliOHlIkH, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

Several Senators, installing the spirit in which
Mr.. Cameron of Pennsylvania offered resolu-
ton suggesting testimonial in honor of the
volunteers of Pennsylvania who responded to
the first call of President Lincoln, and
who promptly marched through Baltimore on
April IS, 1861 with loss of one colored
man seriously wounded consumed much
of the time of the Senate yesterday in
claiming equal consideration for the troops of
their own States. This claim is all very well !;
let them make it but they mistake also the
spirit in which the country regards all who
volunteered in that hour of danger, who see
in proposal to honor one the depreciation of
another There was equal sacrifice, equal pat
rotism, equal promptitude, and there is equal
honor and glory for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

We detest political dickering The kepup-
licans in our Legislature have accepted anu
passed the Tweed Charter for our City on COIL
dition that the Democrats should assist IN pass
ing stringent Election Law. The latter IL
is hoped, will put an end to repeating ana mis-
counting votes in our elections; the former
surrenders our City to the rule OF tweed anu
Sweeny for number of ensuing years. We
do not believe in voting for bad Dill Oh
bargain that some one else shall help us pass
a good one We believe our friends IN the
Legislature have made mistake, which VIII
vet be palpable. We admit the great need OF
a stringent Election law; we believe the law
actually passed quite a good one; we do not
realize that our City should have been given
over to the Tammany Ring for an indefinite
future in payment for such law. Those who
have done it meant well but they have judged
i'll. as time will make plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

A sensational letter, purpOrtlng to be written
by the Marquis de Bonneville, has been quoted
or published at length by some of our cotem-
poraries, with the most startling italics and the
gravest editorial speculation. The letter re-
lates an interview with Cardinal AntOnelli and
the Pope, in which the latter is represented to
have said:
"Daru don't like the dogma Of nfallibty. That is
pity; but the Holy Ghost will not halt for fear or dis
turbing Darius scrupes. Tell him, ing son, that neither
he nor any other person riH preren me from being m
Jalli6le. am feel myself to be- infable and who can
know 1t better than n"
The italics are not ours. What will strike
every one with fair sense of humor who reads
this amusing letter is that it is burlesque OF
the keenest and boldest character Those who
speculate from it that it may change the map
of Europe evidently do not see the point OF the
joke OF course the Marquis de Bannevllle
never wrote a line of the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

Rails made at home and made abroad respect
ivclyY Were all our Rails made in our own
country, hundreds of thousands of persons would
be riding this way and that on our haliroaus
in quest of eligible deposits OF Ore Coal anu
Lime, and in Fastening to the work OF opening
those deposits and converting their contents
into Iron, Steel, and Rails. We hold that our
Railroads could better afford to pay SlVo
(gold) per tun for home made Steel Ralis
than s75 per tun for just such rails brought
from England 1t is matter of record that our
Railroads were generally bankrupt, or earning
very small dividends, throughout the ten years
that preceded the establishment of Protec-
ton in 1861 and that something has completely
transformed their condition and prospects since
that period. That something we hold to be
Professionalism that Com. Yanderbilts rail-
road stocks are honestly worth Millions more
to-day than they would or could have been
had we persisted in the Free Trade policy OF
1860. There was time when Com. Wander
bilt comprehended the great truth here as
serted, or acted as though he did; we cannot
surrender the hope that he will yet return 10
frame of mind which we must consider more
generous and comprehensive than that evinced
in his letter
We certainly do not misrepresent him when
we say that he has had chances enough to en-
bark in the manufacture of Steel Rails on
terms as favorable as are enjoyed by those
who are now making-that any rail-maklng
company in America would very gladly enroll
him among its stockholders on almost any
terms-and that, if he is not now Interested
in rail making. the one controlling reason Is
his conviction that he can use his capital more
advantageousIy to himself-in other words,
that his present investments pay better. we
know no one likely to be better judge in tho
premises than he-we undOubtingly maintain
his right to make rails or not make them, as
he may from time to time see fit-but we insist
that it is better for our country, and especially
better for its labor, that the Rails used or
needed in this country shall be made OF our
own materials by our own labor on our own
soil and we mean to persist in upholding that
policy which shall ultimately cOnstrain even
Com. Vanderbilt to make or buy American
Rails and we hope yet to make him realize
that this is best, even for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

President Schneider, a warmly attached friend
to imperial bayonets, has begged his Govern
ment to withdraw its troops from La Creuzot,
where their presence can only keep alive the
discomfort of his wOrkmen. NJ Schneiders
plea may be pertinently applied to Mr. Glad
stones old fashioned method of Coercion. His
Force bill promises to have the same effect as
NapoleOn's soldiers among the Creuzot miners.
1t may cOpfscate printing establishments, coerce
witnesses, and put men in Jail without trial,
and call this action the preservation of peace;
but suppose that, after all, it proves only
conservative of discOntent7 Suppose that it
creates and recreates the evils which it aims
to destroy7 In that case, would it not be
better caled-nOt "a bill for the preservation
"of law" but bill for the preservation If
Eorca?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

1t is stated that cock fighting is AT present
quite the rage in Washington. 1t seems that
the cock "A doodle doc contests of the Capitol
are not sufficiently appreciated by the sporting
men, perhaps because they do not offer any
opportunity for wager. Otherwise, in our
opinion. these battles of ROSTERS without
plumage are much more entertaining than the
minor engagements of the pit. There is the
same strut, the same fuss, and the same feath-
cry magnticence, while all is upon a larger
scale with peculiarities unknown to the duels
of the real fowls, and sufficiently amusing
nor is the spectacle of (morally) dead cock
Gin the pitt always wanting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

The stoy OF the Pope's malicious exultation
on the death of Count Montalembert is about
as true as the ridiculous burlesque which one
or two of our contemporaries commented on as a
genuine letter of the Marquis de Bannevile
The secularzation of Father Hyacinthe, after
his protest, is better proof of the temper OF
the Pope toward the opponents of his favorite
doctrine than his reported joy at the death of
Montalembert. Whatever be the character of
the absolutsm of the Vatican, it Is pity that
the nature of the great Roman debate should
be obscured and confused to the unCatholc
world by tales like these Let us know the
truth. That is about the best test of Fallbility
or Infallibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

With that flaming enterprise for which Il is
rather famous, our Foreign Committee Of the
House proposes to lombard the ports of Vene-
zuela on account of matter of some fifteen
hundred thousand dollars, more or less, in
the way of claims. The President will
be authorized to use such vessels
of war as may be necessary to compel the
impecunOus and not very punctual Venezue-
lans to live up to the distinct provisions of
their claims treaty. What is the use? The
Venezuelans are great deal too busy cutting
each others Threats TO mind whether we bonn
bard their ports or not Besides, some of them
want to be annexed, we hear, and this sug-
gests a form of claims and way of paying
them about which we may indulge some mis-
givings. Venezuelan claims ought not to cost
us more than they are worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
arep'llprk Daily gribm11e.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1870.

proclamation defining the proposed Plebiscitum is
expected from Napoleon. Excited debate has occurred
IN the Corps Mr. Grevys Interpolation on the Con-
ettutOral power ===- An amendment TO the Land bill
by MI Gladstone has passed. aud proposition for the
payment Of members of Parliament has been brought
forward. Mr. Dickens has presided at the News
vendors dinner barrlcade not against cOnscrp-
tioD has taken place at Barcelona.
In the Senate yesterday the House resolution direct
ing an inquiry into the loss Of the oneida passed
the Georgia bill was debated and Senator Sumner spoke
against the Bingham amendment. $3.50 In the House,
the bill establishing Bureau OF Education and discon-
tluung the Freedmens Bureau passed; the Tariff
bill was considered, and some progress made. =-
Memorial services honor Of the late Gen Thomas were
held n the hall OF the House Of Representatives last
evening
The remains Of Gen. Thomas passed through Chicago
yesterday. The Board OF Education in Gin
cinnat has majority favor Of Bibereadlng in the
Public schools &C. The Richmond municipal trouble
will be brought before the u. s. Supreme Court. g.
The strike among the Schuylkll miners has become
general ==== The steamer Neptune, from Boston for
this city lost her rudder and put into Holiness Hole
,=== The Delaware and Hudson Canal opened Mon
day. The coored people on the Pacific Coast ceie-
brated the XVIII Amendment Monday.
Eight Of the twelve Jurors necessary 10 try Daniel
Mcfarland for murder have been obtained. == The
sut TO retain possession OF the French Teaer has been
decided In favor of Mr.. Grau decision is reserved
in the suit compel Mr. Ramsey TO produce the books
OF the New.York and susquehanna Railroad Co. 81
fireman named ONeill has died from oyerdoses Of
morphine prescribed by physician God. III,
III H. Thermometer, So Al, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

The House consents to the discontinuance OF
the Frcedmen'si Bureau, but not to the abolition
of all its branches. The Educational office is
to be made Bureau of the Department OF
the Interior; the other duties of its officers
are transferred to the War Department; the
funds are to be paid into the Treasury.
We are glad to perceive that the disposition
to continue the office of education, and
to increase it in importance and usefulness, is
strong in both Houses There is very little
doubt that the Senate will consider the bill IN
the same spirit with which the House adopted
it, 1t is very encouraging to believe that the
Legislative as well as Executive authorities
recognize that the obligation of the country to
give the Freedmen opportunities for education
is as imperative as the duty to secure them in
the enjoyment of their liberties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

The manifestations of feeling among our
high army officers on the death or Oen'
Thomas recall thel pleasing circumstance
often spoken about in the last years OF the
war--of the absence of everything like per-
sonal jealousy between the great military lead
ers of the Union armies. We never had occa-
sion to hear of envy, rivalry, or intrigue be-
tween Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, or Thomas.
We never heard of one trying to depreciate the
successes of another nor of one attempting to
get another's place. They all cooperated with
each other at different periods of the war !;
and there were undoubtedly occasions in which
men less high minded and devoted would have
found opportunity for such self-assertion as
might have broken up the harmony on which
our success largely depended. But, for
tunately for our arms, we had no displays OF
this kind. These eminent soldiers seemed In
capable of the baser arts by which so many men
minister to their own ambition. They sus-
tanned each other at all times, and were proud
of each others deeds and each others promo
ton. The country has occasion to remember
this circumstance. Had things been different
had we had such chickering's and jealOusies as
are common among the leaders of other armies
in time of war-had we not got rid OF the
envy and ill-will which prevailed among the
officers of the Army of the Potomac at the time
of the Pope campagn-we should never have
closed the war with such results as were accom-
plished in 1865,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

The Republicans of Connecticut have been
ruthlessy slaughtered by the pOtterers i'll Con-
gress over the work of Reconstruction. Day
by day have the procrastinators and flaw
pickers in either House been warned that, I'M
less they aesisted from their evil work and
enabled the President to proclaim the XVIII
Amendment the law of the land, Gov Jewell
and his associates on the Republican State
ticket would fall victims to their malign
faulty. But all warnings were unheeded-all
circumstances wasted on reckless ears. The
result is exactly what was apprehended. Gov.
JEWELS majority would have been as large as
Engish's is, could the Amendment have been
proclaimed ten days earlier. SO that the Colored
citizens could have voted at this election.
Such are the first-fruits of distractions of the
Butler stripe in the North-and time will
prove that policy equally baleful in the South.
The result of the election is the choice Of
English for Governor by 1913 majority, with a
Republican Senate by one majority, and Re-
publican House by ten majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

mitted on this occasion was in reply to Mr.
Gould and in ridicule of Mr.. Crouch VINO
lately appeared for the Directors; and many
new facts and little fun were brought out
The latter was not of the quality to which the
great comedian who is party to the contro-
versy occasionally treats us; but the facts, on
the other hand, were very refreshing, not to
say startling. The full report. containing Doth
fun and figures, is printed on the second page,
The controversy is now ended; the report of
the Committee is next in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

The report of the Superintendent of the Ed
ucational Bureau intimates that the Iexas
whites are growing wiser. This noticeable and
notable advancement is displayed in the use
IN which school houses are put. AT first the
lop.cabin school houses bnilt by the Freed
mems Bureau in the "Lone Star State were
usually devoted to the flames They were
burned almost as rapidly as they could be
built by the poor negroes, who were not, now
ever, to be discouraged by this harsh treatment.
The houses in some districts have been rebuilt
protected, and daily filled with eager students
of all ages, but, unfortunately for Texas OF
only one color The natural result OF a little
school training has been to make the colored
people more industrious and economical. The
Texans have discovered that the better classes
of farm hands are found in the districts where
school-houses are not supposed to be prl'
marily intended for bOnfires; as the practical
Texas planters express it, 1.-THE nlggers
who 20 to school make the best cotton
pickers" 1t is an experience which is general
to the entire South the admission is one which
that experience will eventually wiring from all
classes of Southerners. In time, after recall
ing that one Yankee schOolmaster furnished
their cotton gin, and recognizing that others
are improving their cotton pickers, the most
preiudced of former fre-eaters Will conclude
that there is more advantage and less danger
in n little learning than they have heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

The Editor Of THE TRIBUNE was appointed,
in his absence and without his consent, one of
the fifteen delegates from the Union League
Club to proceed to Albany and represent the
views of that Club with regard to Charter Re-
form. lie went, among Others, and was heard,
first by the Committee on Cities and Villages,
and crowd of members of the Legislature
and others interested; afterward by the Re-
publican Senators in confidential meeting. In
each case. he presented, with whatever ability
he possessed, the leading objections of the
gentlemen composing the Club to the proposed
charter, and urged the adoption of such amend
ments as its meeting had indicated. He did
not demand the rejection of the bill outright,
finding that to do 80 would strongly tend to
insure its passage as it stood. Messrs. Joseph
b. Varnum, William Laimbeer, and Samuel j..
Classy, also spoke in general accordance with
the views propounded by the Club. The Eren-
iHg Post sees fit TO say that Mr.. Grceley's re-
marks indicated that his sympathies were
with Tweed rather than with the citizens whose
spokesman lie was"-that his course was
"wayering and uncertainr-that che does not
agree with the Leaguc'-tbat his course was
simply a fraud. d.ohonorah" d"-Dr''"" of