davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03


THE EXPELLED PRpssIANs.-In con-
nection with the late order of Napoleon,
expellug all Germans owing allegiance
to Prussia from French territory, it will
surprise many to learn of the immense
numbers of Germans resident in Paris
and other portions of France. On the
authority OF Baron Gerolt, it is stated
that there are 100000 Germans in Paris
alone, and not less than 100000 within
the French Empire. These are largely
engaged in mechanical and agricultural
operations, though quite II good many
of them are to be found among the
traders and financial operators Of both
city and country. On the part of the
French government it is claimed that
the numerous German trades unions,
estimated to number $4,000 in Paris,
alone, are the prolific source of revolu-
tionary demonstrations, and that through
the brokers and traders, money is raised
tor insurrectonary movements, while n
very large proportion of all classes,
though they have lived in France nearly
all their lives, claim exemption from
military duty on the ground that they
are subjects of the North German Con-
federation. The enforced removal with
in three days of SO large . nnWher of
people, the breaking up Of their business,
the sacrifice Of their property Sc, cam
not but produce great suffering. aud the
arbitrary proceedings on the part OF Ma
poleon will not at all diminish the lack
of sympathy of the people of other lands
in his present "unholy and unnecessary
war;" against the Prussians
| -------------s--s--
Dissatisfacli IN is said TO exist on the
part of the President with Mr., Bancroft,
minister to Prussia. Like Minister Mot
ley, Mr.. Bancroft is simply gentleman
and scholar. without diplomatic ability
In view of European complications It il
the part OF wisdom to have able repre-
sentatives abroad, and should Presden
Grant determine to substitute for Minis
ter Bancroft real live man. he viii no
transcend his prerogative.
|
The Patrid semi officially states tha
t it has information concerning violation
of the territory OF Belgium, and tha
{ the Prussisn wounded at Saarb:uck an
4 Saarlous we're 50 numerous, aud so dis
a astrous was the situation, that the Prui
n sian authorities were forced TO send ther
u to Cologne and Dusseldorf, hut OWN
! to the fact that the armies needed th
railway clear for the reception Of reil
d forcements and provisions, the wosnde
q were conveyed asross Be)~i.w aud Luz
81 emburg without potiiyir4y JLese COVER,
" ments until the wounded were und,
n way. They could not then be sent bacl
though protests were made. Count hi
y. mark, when questioned on the suhjec
le acknowledged the ATTRACTION of neutral
IN ~, but said he was forced so to &C
10 "Franes" says the PitriG, .'aeeepis Il
at explanation Of Belgium, bat depounc
" to the civilized world the actions Of B
do mark, who respects no treaties or dipl
matte conventional
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03
Florence Sewin,y Machines.

w 4 WOULD once more eait the at
tenOn of hoss about to purchase ss.g MsSnos
aud all Sewing Machines. Its siEp, 'ciY ~ tIssE
range of work lis four different siche Is n NOT
Double Lock aud Double Knot. Its reyers sp's NSa nv
tiOn which enables the operator by simply nr9{Pf ~
thumb to have the work run either to O. s
lef TO stay any part of the seam msten the
the seams without turning the fabric. IL hems, sN
cords gathers braids Quits &c. We will deliye
fres
good stock OF Machneneedles, Thread; six, At
ing and All Kinds OF stitckne done 10 order ~ ~
Mrs. Raht. Atisoek, Agt.
Rooms over the liendry StpFe. Cor M4lp aud Oenser
Sts. Ashtabula, Ohio. sf.gaFt ~ s;lyu9SN
Feb. %, 1870. tssf fafra.f, .ss9nl1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
ABULA. OHIO,
Saturday Morning, Sept. 8. 1870.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE OFFICERS. -..r.- lid. ....
For Secretary Of State-Gen. Isaac IA. SherwOod
For Supreme Judge-Geo. w. McIlVaIne.
For Comptroller Gen. w. II. Wilson.
For Board Of Public Works-Phillp HERRING,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03

THE ABDIcAPIoN.- Even ifit should be con.
frmed that committee of members of the
Corps Legslatf went to the headquarters Of
Emperor NAPOLEON the Third, and urged up
en- him the propriety and necessity of abdica-
ting his crown, it is by no means probable
that the unfortunate and bitterly disappointed
monarch will comply with their demand in
the first place, it is not at all likely that the
deputies in question represent majority OF
the Corps Legislatif, and, then, even If the lat
ter body should he unanimously in favor of
the de:hronement of Napoleon the Third, the
Emperor would in all probability defy them
as long az he thought that the army or any
considerable portion thereof was still on his
side. He will lay down his crown only when
the army imperiously demands that he should
do so; and as matters stand at present. that
event will not OCCUR until the French troops
have lost another pitched battle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03
Rail Road Meeting.

y SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF tia Ashabua New Lis6sa nail Road
Company win behekf " the Office OF ~ frcH IN me
Villa of Ash,abna Tuesday tt 20th day ~ sept r
next al l0k o'ehck A. NJ then and there 70 vote hpoh
the sale ths rua bed Of said CoptsDy its right OfwayN
ts RIGHTS and franchises the Ashisbuls Youngstown
n Pittsburgh Rail Road Company. for the Parpose OF
securing the completion OF said road; NJ, -, y
AshtsbuIa July 10 TO- .,spsae btlOT6.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03

OPENING OF THE REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN.-General Garfield opened the Re
publican campaign at Mansfield ON the
evening of The 26th. The speaker pre-,
sented an able and clear analysis of the
issues dividing the parties, disseoted the
Democratic platform, and compared the
voters of Democratic Congressmen with
the professions made in thelr platform
relative TO tariffs and taxation AT the
close of the speech, three rouslng cheers
were given tor General Garfield. Sena-
tor Sherman waa present on the plat
form. .-...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03

GLASS XXX FlOrai.
Display NOtccai Flowers. .s3 81. M 5
Collection Dahllas. ....1 so
Collection House Plants. 2
Bouquet, ,..........,... 90 %
Specimen Dahlias. ....... 90 %
Collection verbenas. .... 80 90
CoMMtTTEE-E. Luce, f. II. Gilkey
and Wife and Mrs. J. p. Jennings.
CLASS XXXII- Trotting
Purse $50 Entrance fee, 10 per
cent. on purse.
FIRST horse, SIS SECOND horse $40,
third horse S..
to enter 3 to start, .....,.... 3 in 3.
Space and opportunity will be afford
ed for exhibition and trial of Sewing
machines.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03
Board of Eaualization-A Card.

RepresentatIve in congress-tsen. y. \. Garneld,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-03

CosnnrTEE.-A. c. Fisk d Wife,
Mrs, Harriei King and Mrs. P. Parker.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

Reform in the management of Indian affairs has
received the special attention of the Administration
from its inautl atcn to the present day. The exper
inent OF making il n missionary work tried with
few agencies given to the denomination of Friends
and has been found to work most advantageousiy-
All agencies and superntendencies not disposed
of given officers of the army.
The act of Congress regulating the army renders
army officers ineligible to civil positions; Indian
agencies being civil offices, determined to give all
the agencies TO such religious denominations as had
heretofore established missionaries among the Indians
and perhaps to some other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would
undertake the work the terms, E., as mis-
sionary work.
The societies selected are allowed TO name their
agents subject the approval of the Executive,
and are expected to watch them and aid them
and r. train him in the arts of peace The Govern
ment watches over the official acts of these agents.
and requires of them, strict en- accountability as if
they appointed in any other manner. l enter
tain the confident hope that the policy now pursued
will in a years bring all the Indians upon
vatons where they viii live in houses have school
houses and churches VIII be pursuing peaceful and
selfsus tanning avocations, and where they may be
visited by the law-ahding VIII tie with the same
impunity that he visits the civilized white set
Elements call your especial attention to the report
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for full infor
nation ON this suljc.
PUBLIC LANDS.
During the last fiscal year 095 4I3 of public
land were disposed of. OF this quantity 1895, $40
acres were taken under the homestead law and 2,15o
5l5 acres sold for cash. The remainder located
with military warrants college or Indian scrip,
applied in satisfaction of grants to railroads. for
other public uses Tho entries under the Homestead
Law during the year covered 961 545 acres more
! ~, <hnso diuo Surc bave
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
osT-oFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

The accompanying report of the Postmaster Gen.
eral shows most satisfactory working of the depart
mcnt. With the adoption of the recommendations
contained therein particularly those relating to re-
form in the frankng privilege, and the adoption of
correspondence cards, selfsusaning postal system
may speedily be looked for, and at distant day
further reduction of the rate of postage attained
] recommend authorized by Congress to the Post
master General and Attorney General to issue all
commissions to officials appointed through their re-
spectiye departments. At present these commissions
where appointments are tial, issued by
the State Department except those of the postofce
and of Justice lthorizes each issue its own COM
missions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Always fvorng practical reforms, respectfully
cali your attention to abuse of long standing
which / would like remodied by this Congress-
1t is reform in the civil service of the country.
would have it go beyond the mere fixing of the ten
of Office of clerks and employees who do not
qure the advice and consent of the Senate to make
their appointments complete. would have it gov
ern not the tenure hut the of making all ap-
pointments. There is no duty winch eIaLarrasses
the executive and heads of departments that of
appointments, nor is there any such arduous and
thankless labor imposed Senators and Represen
tives that of finding places for constituents
The present system does not the best, and
often not even fit for public places. The eeya-
ton and publication of the civil service of the Gov
ernment viii be bailed with approval by the whole
people Of the United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
THE UTAH AIRES rs.

The Gazette in noticing tho arrest OF Nor.
mon officers of militia At Salt Lake, by the
u. s. Marshal, pleasantly satirizes the ac'
ton Of the Marshal. 1t will be remembered
that Governor Shaffcr, not long since, for
tho enforcement of an act of Congress no
preceding Executive had nerve to carry in.
to effect, issued o proclamation forbidding
the assemblage of the Mormon militia and
ordering them to deposit their arms with
United States officers This Is tho first in {.
stance of their assemblagc since then, and
II the law and proclamation arc any better
than waste paper, Governor Vaughn and
ahe Marshal did tho proper thing by nipping
the bud of Mormon violation. Utah has
ever been In antagouisu to Federal author.
ity. Brigham las not lacked will, but
ability, to successfully renounce allegiance
TO the United States and establish, IN indie.
pendent government The militia that wei.
coined Johns,n's army with fixed bsyonets,
would repeat the act Of defiance to. morrow
X Brigham believed he could make it win.
The laws Of the United States when obnox.
ious to the Theocracy have been set at
naught, and the spoiled child. Utah, needs
manifestation of parental authority. We
think Governor Vaughn and tho Marshal
pursued precisely the proper course, and
arc entitled to credit. 1t is not their pro-
vince to pass upon the propricty Of the laws.
1t 10 the duty of the Governor to sce that
the laws, - they exist, arc faithfully exc.
cuted, and the duty of the Marshal 10 to exc
cute them. This they have done, and they
did it where others have covered. It 10 an
act worthy OF oil co'nmcndstion, and we
are surprised to see the Gazette notice "a.
arical'y the faithful performance Of duty by
officers OF the law. II would be ~ appro
pirate to ridicule the Sheriff of Lewis and
Clark for arrcsting 4 violator OF tho peace
In Helena, or suppress sing IN instruction
against the enforcement of one Of the laws
Of Montana. Even "cornstalk militia"
may require TO have their ears legally pulled
occasionally, II only solitary MARSHAL
arrests legion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
EUROPE.

The attempt of Gortschakoff, Granville,
and the NEW NORTHWEST to get up a
frst. class war in time for the holidays is
under an inauspicious cloud just now.
From present indications Russia and Eng.
land arc just ns liable TO be exchanging assu'
RANGES Of friendship as broadsides on New
Years. The blacklist clouds at this season Of,
ten prcsagc only wind, and the lightnings of
Europe arc clasped tightly by those Minis.
tcrial Jupiters who shake not their horror
laden shields among the peoples. Howev.
CT, It appears the war is being avcrted. as
many others arc brought on, by plumbers
and premature action. Granville, was re-
bukcd for exposing the claws of the Lion
% ficrccly ct the ominous rut'ling Of feath.
crs on tho Russian Eagle, and now We have
it that Gortschakoff weakened and sent y
conciliatory reply, just day too soon. If
war il averted now it is only deferred.
Pruss:a,as is evident from the address of the
King in Parliament, will insist on the ccs-
sisn of Alsacc and Lorraine. That will make
her too powerful for the peace of England,
Austria, France, Spain and Italy. She will
identify herself with Russia. and one of
the conditions of alliance will he the long
desired exit 10 the Mediterranean by Rus.
sin. When that is demanded the old ally
ing powers must fight Or become secondary
TO Russia and Prussia
In France the crisis is approaching. With
Paris falls the French defense The pro.
jcctcd coup de main Of Trochu gives little
promise of success, and hunger has become
apowcrful ally of the bcsicgcrs. The army
of the Loire has forced tho German armies
from Orleans toward Paris, threatening
the line of investment, but tho diversion
cones too late. The army under the Duke
Of Mcchlenburg is within reach to reinforce
tho Prussians south of Paris. Trochu may
make desperate sortie in connection with
the army Of tho Loire, but it Is as unproln.
Using as the sortics from Metz Thionville
has fallen; hope has fled from France, and
tho end of tho war is not far distant, unless
in this eleventh hour, somc powerful friend
should intervene with the sword instead Of
the olive branch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

lNe IFOrtle's VteaC Of the Situation
The Wor'fs correspondent interviewed q
member Of the British Government, who
said it was now certain that no combination
of Powers would b formed against Russia
Five Governments besides Russia signed
the treaty Of SO, and oil are equally
aggrieved at Russia's violation thereof, but
they will not al unitein collective note of
.remonstrance. France Is powerless, and
Prussia connivcs with Russia -.l...-
Italy declares that she will not Join any
diplomatic movement against Russia, she
having gained the objects Of her former
alliance with France and England.
Austria viii addresS note to Russia, but
not to threaten war. .'''@'
In 1867, Count Buest himself proposed.
the abolition Of the provisions Of the treaty
restricting the sovereignty in the Black
Sea- He 10 now quito willing. and even
anxious to make still higher bid for
friendship. IN mfsf9i ss#ss 4. 4p4s
b Russia and England will b left aloas,
should shs insist on refusing to join tho
Congress for The dscision Of Rassla's claim
II she viii not insiss, the Congress viii meet
and Russia will gain her paint. - !
Granyille's letter dses not mean war
England has no wish for : struggle her,elf.
Turkey d on ono side, Russia, Prussia
and the United States are O the other.
Thsrsmainisg Powers no mus spectators.
B4euarek NJ 4 oocfee treaty With Ruasia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
The Supreme OOusk.

An adjourned term of this Court WAS con.
vened in this city on Monday last The
Judges present being only Chief Justice
II. l. Warren and Judge symes. The pur.
pose Of the term was the hearingof motions
In several important cases pending, - well
~ to announce opinions in cases taken un.
der advice 1t the August term. 80 asa
The case of greatest psblic interest pre-.
sented was that Of the Territory Of Montana
1t the re3ation Of Jas L. Fisk ". VIM. II.
Rodgers, Territorial Auditor Of the Terri j.
tory OF Montana This case was brought
up by . petition Of Mr.. Rodgers for re-
hearing. Messrs. Tsole, Word q Spsstt %.
pearing y at:orseys for Rodgers; while the
petition was opposed BY 1essnI Sanders,
Blake and District Attorney McNath. The
ground Of the petition seemed to b that
the Court could not declare the once Va
can't, ~ had bcen done BY the opinion filed
= few weeks ago, and asked to have the same
% modified . TO make tAeincumbent, Rod
gcrs, Auditor De Iaeto. The Court, last
might, held that there was netting stated
II tho petition that would Or could author-
ise Of warrant tho Court In changing or
modifying the opinion and Judgment Of the
Court already given. The petition Was
ftheTefofe denied. The effect Of this b 70
havs the tws most important Territorial
olBess lllsd BY nea WHOM ~ 6upseuAs
Court leey % not - ivr1, 0atielo0 % IL
.e0oe - u e0olamea2. has.4sano .
We1GaFn tAs4 ~ eass goss = ~ D.
pseas Csst q sths Uaitsd 6latsA -Ass-
ss1jsa, TIA. light hna SC .i.afk cdr |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
Sharks from the Wires.

OOOJWO xJVSSo tW0 VVICOs d
Grant has seven names under consider
alton for the English MINISTRY.
v.scount Trielhard has succeeded N.
Berthemy a. French Minister At Washing
ton.
Mrs. L. NJ. Avery, wife of a prominent
citizen Of Chicago, left home mysteriously,
few days since, and is reported to have
suicided by jumping into the Niagara Falls.
The population of New York is 4,s7o. $40.
A snow storm ranged from Denver to
sante Fe, On Sunday.
There Is snow in France where some Of
the armies are operating.
Seward was at Pekin last Sunday IN route
to Calcutta.
Lord Russell approves Granville's action
in the Russian note. He says large numbers
of Russian troops are moving TO the from
tier of Turkey.
Aosta has signifed his acceptance of the
Spanish crown.
Telegraphic communication between Mex
leo and the United States via Texas, will
soon be ready.
Trevellyan is lecturing in London against
the purchase system in army commissions.
The English iron clad, Sultan, just finish
ed, was found SO top heavy that she had to
take 800 tons of ballast before considered
safe to ship her armament.
The Catholic Bishops of Prussian Poland
have presented King William petition in
favor Of the Pope.
Rochefort resigned Nov. 1st.
The Army of the Cumberland commenc-
ed its 4th annual reunion in Cleveland yes
tcrday. Sherman, Hooker, Rosecrans, Pal.
nicr, Garfield and Granger were present.
Garfield delivered the eulogy on Thomas.
A dispatch from Tours to-day reports q
heavy fight in the direction of Athenay,
yesterday, reported to be in favor Of the
French.
The Forts about Paris have been silent
for the past three days.
A Republican instruction 10 imminent at
Madrid. The Captain General of Aragon
telcgraphs Prim revolution is liable to &C.
cur.
The weather In France has been stormy
for several days-heavy rains and snow.
The bombardment of Thionville is urre.
hitting this week.
The Duke of Mecklenburgh's army is
rapidly approaching Paris
Thos. J. Barr is to be Police Commission
er of New Rork.
Heavy Prussian columns are advancing
from Scissors on Roucn, northwest of Paris.
There are zoo, 900 Prussians in the Valley
Of the Loire.
Business was almost totally suspended in
Chicago ON Thanksgiving Day; weather
fine.
An immigration Convention At Indianop-
oils recommended additional legislation to
encourage immigration and prevent frauds
on immigrants. It favored the establish
ment Of Bureau of Immigration Al wash
ton.
The New York Standard says president
Grants denomination 10 assured" and id.
vocates Horace Greeley for Vice President.
If the Prussians should lombard the
Polite City, much plaster ct Paris will be
required thereafter.
The Great Modern @ Mission-The Eng.
lish Mission. II uncAinello.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
0azette =.
No Gazette on I Thanksgiving Day.

No Gazette on Thanksgiving Day.
Col. Voolfolk, s. 7. Hauser and J. II.
Ming yesterday visited the Park Ditch 70
examine the work and report on the pro-
gross Of the tame. They found nearly IL
miles Of the ditch completed. about g rods
to BE- graded, tho bents al up for the dune,
upon most Of which the dosr j. laid and the
sides up. About ten days Of good weather
will be required to complete the ditch. vi.
The District Ooast y Diamond City Ms
adjourned ono day Ii token Of respect 70
the memory Of Hon. II. r. A Smith. Fl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

The Great Modern O Mission-The Eng.
lish Mission. PuncAinellO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
BUTLER IND HIS BOTTLER

The e'egrans audaciously mention But.
lcr's name 10 successor OF Secretary Fish.
II II Is not propostcrous, thea ore the mil.
lcnial days upon 10 when the Lconine mon
arch and The infantilc sheep shall slumbcl
In proximity. Butler, Secretary Of State
We might have less able onc-wc have
now-but the supreme spirit Of amity will
have TO abide In very inhospitallc temple
II Butler goes on his marrow bones Ia
Grant, and Grant docs not usually confer
prcfcrmcnt on those who allow Now York
reporter U publish - their views that
Grants administration d stnpcndous fail.
urs and must be rcvoluiionised or scuttlod.
Butler has just bccn doing that, and The
President i not likely 70 put himself IL the
situa,ion Of Clsopasra. whom II. Lincoln
characterized - ''thc lady who stung her.
self with N esp" Jokes Of that kind should
not b admitted 70 the press dlspaaches 1t
tho usual tolls, Or some appreciative report
cr will b sending along one Of Josh Bull
ings' essays from the Nes FORK Wseelv to
The exclusion Of On interesting convsrsa.
zion between tho special correspondent Of
tho Rs6sSk kasss and Biamarck's hostler.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

Nj. Frank Bret Harts's Boston pahlisheTs
hare q last reccived tho pcrmission and the
material from the suthor to publish vol
sme Of BIZ A-Posms, for wl,icaa great de-
nand already sxislA The collection will
make book u seaFly 100 pages, and will
b issued alnoss jmnsdiatsly. Efl iii
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

The nots Of Russia making declaration Of
hcs intention to abrogatc certain terms Of
the treaty Of Paris, h not I eas2 5elI A.
article Of ths treaty requires Il to be y
overt ct. md not ! declantios, bowevs1
hostile i may b In tone, ,lhas shall copasi-
tute breach q The treaty. -, .,.,. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

It the Prussians should lombard the
Polite City, much plaster ct Paris will be
REQUIRED thereafter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

The New York Standard says president
Grants denomination 10 assured" and id.
vocates Horace Greeley for Vice President.