davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17
Fairs for 1870.

Ashtabua County Agricultural Society Will hold its
Twentyfourth Annual Fair at Jefferson on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Sept. l4th, 18th and 10Th
Andover Union Agricultural Society," will hold its 5th
Annual Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept, Tth, 9Th and 9th.
Orwell Agricultural Society will hold lite 18th Annual
Fair on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 3rd 18th
and 9TH.
Orwell Horse Fair, under the management of the Or
well Agricultural Society will be held on Tuesday, Oct
9Th.
Conneaut Agricultural Society will hold its nth An
nual Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Sept
21st, 22nd and 23rd.
Ashtabula Township Fair will hold It's 18th Annual
Fair at Ashtabula, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 2sth Goth and 3Olh
Ohio State Fair will be held at Springfield commence
ing on Monday, Sept 10TH
Northern Ohio Fair at Cleveland, Oct 4th, 9th, 9th
and 7th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

The officers of the Ashiabula County, and
also those of the Conneaut Township Fairs
will accept our acknowledge for compll-
meniarles received.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

M MisceIianec:t,s
Ll ..|..ass=.- - ttfos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

--------.----- % at this office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

cured his late victory at Orleans, and has accom-
plshed another still more important While
holding the German forces at Toury, by threaten
ing the m in front with force equal to their own
he has swung around his left wing, moving at the
came time whole corps from Chartres along the
road leading through Albs, Orsonville, Anthon
and ST. Hilaire, to Etamps, where the corps
paused. BY this movement General Paladines
thrust himself between the Duke of Mecklenburg
and Paris while also encircling the German army
in the front, right flank and rear.
While this was going on the Germans, divining
the danger, commenced to retreat from Toury
northward along the road to point twelve miles
south of Etampes. Some fighting occurred result
ing in advantage to the French, who everywhere
greatly outnumbered the enemy. General D'Au-
relies vanguard ie now twenty-five miles due south
Of Versailles.
The government at Tours has information 10 the
effect that the advance of the army of Prince Fred
days march from TouIy.
special dispatch from Berlin, dated the nth
inst, states that great meeting was held at Mu-
Mich on the 18th. An address voted to the King
of Bavaria, expressing anxiety lest Bavaria should
refuse to enter the bund on the same terms with
the other southern states, and petitoning the King
10 avoid the danger of the isolation of Bavaria from
the rest of Germany and to this end to dissolve the
Chamber, which was elected under other influences
and circumstances.
4 VERSAILLES, Nov. 1S.-The King to-day tele-
prRphed to Queen Augusta, at Berlin, that the
Grand Duke of Meckenburg yesterday repulsed
the enemy along the whole line DreuX. &C.
neral Treskow, at the same time captured Dreux
Many prisoners were taken, and the enemy were
pursued in the direction of lie Mans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
MHws SUMMARY.
CIV Affairs.


C. w. p. Edward q. Lee, accompanied by
officers of the GraLd Division Sons of Tenn
rance, made an official visitation last evening
Progressive and Morning Star Divisions.
Last evening an interesting entertainment
y given, under the auspices of the Northern
|bertes Bows Grammar School, at Concert
Ill. The entertainment consisted of recita-
Ins and dialogues by the pupils aud music by
|ofessor Jean Louis, assisted by Professors J.
Beckel, George Bishop, and John Bower,
IS Mary A. Mccartney, Fanny Keim, Ida
Impert, Messrs. Bradshaw, North, Roden, and
Ird.
1.-The services incident to the opening and
fication of the Arch Street NJ. T.. Church were
htinued last evening" when an impressive SER
Ip was preached by the Rev. Charles III. Fow-
ID. ID. The fine organ is not nearly com-
Ped, on account of which the musical por-
Sns of the services have not been so elaborate
3they would have been were the organ finished.
About half-past o'clock last evening Hugh
Bok, eighty years of age, residing at Twelfth
H Anita streets, was run over by railway car
Reed street, above Tenth, fracturing his left
fgn and right foot He was removed to the
3nnsylvania Hospital.
The connection of High Constable Benjamin
3anklin with the police department has been
ksolved by reason of i'll health. Mr.. Franklin
(ame attached to the force during the Mayor
iy of Alexander Henry, Esq, and though
tdng the position of High Constable, was de-
Ned for detective business. After the resigna-
n of Mr.. Joseph Wood as Chief of Detectives,
1. Franklin was appointed to fill the vacancy,
Id did so until bad health compelled his retire
Ent. Under Mayor McMichael he was rein
Ned in bis old position, and was retained by
kSor Fox, but has always acted as detective
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

7. lockwood; c. u. Rowan; Miss r. r. lockwood ;
s. II. Ssbln, wife, and two children; Niss Bmma
Sabin; Miss Mary Sabin; Albert Savin; Mrs. w. II.
Green Major Green; Miss Hurlbush; Mrs. Ellen
Lawrence: Jacob Weburg; James Greer; Stephen
L. Parsons; Samuel w. Hager; Mrs. A. NJ Mears-
field and daughter; T. Broomhurd w. II. Calhoun .
John p. Ryan; John Ackley; Samuel Jones; John
Jones; w. Woodcox; n. DEM; G. Hinckey S. Ma
loney; sE. Calhoun J. Powell: Charles J. Snow;
Abrsm Phillips; James Saunders; w. Ginnis; Mrs.
w. Ginns; Benjamin Oliver.
Ship Wyoming, from Liverpool, remained ashore
on th9 Pea Patch yesterday About $50 tons of cargo
had been taken oul OF her. She was In good condi-
ton, and IL is expected she will be got OF to-day.
The wreck OF bark White Cloud, ashore at Lewes,
Del, is fast breaking up and siuking under water ;
II has been sold for So. The rigging only saved
from the wreck by the captain.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SC0TLAED-WEsT COASt.-TnteF7aittent Light on
Ru Stotr-The Commissioners of Northern Light
houses have given notice that on and after the 1st
November, 1910, light will be established on the
south ear OF Ru Stoer, the western extremity OF
Suthellandshire, on the west coast OF Scotland
From the white lighthouse, az feet high. will b. eX-
hibiGed On intermittent white light which Will be
seen at its full power one minute and then suddenly
ecpsed for half minute. The light, which will be
shown from elevation OF 1875 feet above the level
OF high water should be seen in weather from
distance of 1877 miles, and be visible to the west
ward until cut Of by the land. The illuminating
apparatus is catadioptric.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
". b SHUBRICR, Chairman,
Treasury Department, Onice Lighthouse Board,
Washington, d. G., Nov. 2, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, Savannah, Philadel-
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship j. w. Everman, Hinckey, Charleston,
Souder d Adams.
Steamer A. c. sinners, Davis, New York, W. P.
Clyde Co.
Str X. willing, Cundf Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Torrent Tibbetts, MatanZas, Warren & Gregg
Schr s. r. Baker, Davis Boston, ID. S. Stetson & Co.
Scbr Ethan Allen Blake, Boston, s. L. Merchant
&Co.
sS- Brig Ellen P. Stewart, Holland, for Calbarien
was cleared on Thursday by Isaac Hough s. Morris
not as before reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

During the late storm at Key West, Fla,
the Dispatch of that city was obliged to suspend
publication, owing to the flooding of the press
roomss and the inability Of the compositors to
stand at the cases.
The Odd Fellows of Matteawan, in New
York, were sorely exercised few days ago by
the receipt of letter from prominent brother
who was supposed to have died some time pre-
vously, and for whom they had gone to the
trouble of hanging their lodge-room with en-
blems of mourning and engrossing elaborate
resolutions of respect, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
CLOVES.

R a r r n o T. o M e w s.
NO. as NJ. ExQE1zz Street,
VIII open this day an immense stock of Winter
Goods bought very cheap during the recent warm
weather.
100 dozen Ladies' Berlin lined Gloves 25c.
80 Black Berlin lined Gloves, 25c.
% dozen Ladies ClCth Gloves sc SIC
Ladies' Lisle thread feeced, 25c
Ladies' SILK heeced, $50.
LADIES' Silk Garntlet 1eeced, SOC.
Ladies high color Cloth Gloves, Blue, Green and
Ladies White, Wine, Blue, and Buff Cloth
G5haren,s White, Blae,.and Scarlet Cloth Gloves.
Childrens fine French Gloves. '''
Ladies Castor Gauntlets.
Gents Castor Gloves, sl '25 up
D0'S DEMoNsTRATIoN Dem IN HOSIERY.
LADIES' full regular made Hose, 26c.
80 dozen English regular made Hose reduced from
5S TO Sic. best bargain yet offered.
Ladies' Fleeced Hosiery, from 25c. up.
Ladies' Balbriggan, Doc.
Half dozen Ladies Balbriggan, s2T5; neat box.
Gents English super stout Half Hose 25c.
Gents English super tipped Half Hose 2Sc.
Gents nne English Half Hose.
Children's Fancy Hosiery, all prices
Children's Blue Ribbed, extra long.
Fed anS and extra s1 Lengths
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Undervests, T6c. up.
Ladies' full regular made, 81 25 up.
Ladies' UndeTVests at lowest prices.
Children's Vests, all sizes.
Gents Shirts, 60c. up.
Gents' Shirts, all Sizes "a 70 "a inches.
Corsets, s7c., 81. $50, SID.
VELVET RIBBONS.
Olive Branch Velvet Ribbons all widths, at the
lowest prices quoted.
Embroideries, Hamburg Edging and InseTtings.
Linen Hdkfs., &c. up.
Iadies' Hemstiteh Hdkfs 12Hc up.
Gents' Linen Hdkfs IS, 20, 26, 81 9sc. up
Linen Collars and Cuns.
New styles Linen Collars and Guns.
Lace. trimmed Collars and Cufls.
Lace Collars, 10, 1s, 20, 25c. up.
Lace Collars, all the new fancy styles.
Sash Ribbons.
T-inch all silk Sash Ribbons, ST.
KID GLOVES KID GLOVES!
| Joseph Gloves, 81.
La Belle Kid Gloves, $l25.
Btst 81 2s Glove In America.
Button Kid Gloves
Childrens Kid Gloves.
White Opera and cOlOrs, for Ladies, Misses and
hartley" KID Gloves.
| JouVn
| Childrens 20 Z" 81.
| Children's button s140
| Ladies' button, 81 90, sl'l6, sleI, s2, s2oe.
| GREAT KID GLOVE EMPORIUM
A&JB BARTHOLOMEW,
No. 23 N. EIGHTH Street IL l2 swtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
Dou,pStfr Annirs

The Board of Health of Mobile Alabama,
ve declared the yellow fever in their city to
at an end.
Hon. w. ii. Armstrong, defeated in the
ghteenth Pennsylvania District at the recent
ctioo, has not yet decided whether he will
ntest the seat of his opponent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT
BY DECEMBER 25, 1870.
ELDER, WALTON & Co.,
No. 215 N. NINTH ST, ABOVE RACE.
CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP.
DOUSREDUCTIoN IN PRICES
Commencing Monday, November IA.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
1900 yards Calicoes, warranted fast, 1Oc.
Best Calicoes manufactured l2Ec.
One case Canton Flannel, 121Ec.
one case Canton Flannel eX-wide, 23c.
Great sacrifice in Crash, l2hc.
All-wool red aud white Flannels, 23 to G2c.
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS.
Green and blue plaid Serges reduced from so to 3lc.
Double.width plaid Poplins reduced from 10 to So.
Double-width pacas reduced from 81 to 25c.
Double width all-wool Poplins-cOlors, SOC.
Yard-wide Alpaca Poplin reduced from 81 to Soc.
seven yards Of these make the dress.
Back and white Mohair stripes reduced from 40
to 25c.
q5c. double width black Alpacas
CSC. Poplin Alpacas, cost 37c.
SIC. black Alpacss, fine lustre.
Acc. black Alpacas, handsome.
SEC. black Alpacas, handsome.
bic. black Alp5cas, superb.
Black chairs 65c to 81 10, reduced.
Yard-wide French Merinoes 75c.
Black French Mernoes reduced from 81 90 to 75c.
Black French Merlnoes redused from 81 l'37 TO SlO0
Dress goods as low as l21&c
Lot black and white loDg Shawls, 90 so.
The greatest bargain in heavy Hoaey Combed
BBIACK VEINETEENl. BLACK vELvETEENS.
The entire line reduced heavily.
Our 81 co Twilled Back reduced to sl'25.
VelveteeDs from Toe. to 5000.
THIS is A BoNA.FIDE CLOSING SALE.
G0o1s m Hal % ALI TI4EI, BEEN MARKE1 + dH At
BY THE ABOVE DATE; EXAMINATION soil
CITED III 10 tntusst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

COMMON PLEAS, JUNE TERN, 1870 NO. 81.
~ In Divorce.
FANNY RICHARDS. by her next friend, VS.. ISAAC
RICHARDS.
To ISAAC RICHARDS Respondent:-Please take
notice that the Court has granted rule on respond
ent 70 show cause why divorce Uineulo Iadtraenit
should not be granted returnable on SATURDAY,
November &C. 1870, at 10 O'Clock A. H.
WILLIAM III. MARTIN,
llls4r Attorney for Li0ellant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

Passengers per steamer TonAwanda, Captain Bar
Tett, cleared yesterday for Savannah:-E. III Mus
champ; A. c. Smith Miss q. f. Webster; Richard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Netos see First Pags.

For additional Marine Netos see Frst Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THJSD DAY.
SUN RISES .......... Obi MOON SETS. 22l
Sun SETS. .......... 439 HIGH 1921
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WASH. BUTCHER,
ISRAEL W. MORRIS, , COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JAMES DOUGHBRTY,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
the amount Of the civil list of Queen Vic.

toria
INFORMATION has been received at
Washington from Ottawa that the Cana.
dian authorities are busily engaged col.
lecting and arranging the claims for dam
ages growing out of the late Fenian raid,
with view to its formal presentation to
the United States Government, through
the British Minister, at an early day. The
claims, it is said, aggregate about $5, ,000,-
600, and the Canadian officials argue that
this claim is much better one than that
of the United States for indemniication
for the ravages of the Alabama.
IT has recently leaked out that, by an
act passed by the last Connecticut Legis-
lature, no person can be convicted of any
burglary committed in the State prior to
July 5, 1870. At that date law was
passed fixing for the crime of burglary
penalty different from that of any pre-
ceding law, and consequently annulling
all such laws. OF course, it is impossible,
under the new law, to try criminals whose
ofenses were committed under the old,
and the worst feature of the case is that
this error was Intentional. A number
Of lawyers who had cases pending under
the old laws went to New Haven, and
secured the services of distinguished
member of the bar and of the House,
who succeeded in getting the law passed
so as to acquit their clients and defeat the
ends of Justice
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
The Rayages of the Potato Bugs

FROM all parts of the Northwest we
hear of the destructive ravages Of the pp-
tato bug. There is well-grounded ap.
prehension that our popular. and almost
indispensable esculent Is destined to total
extinction. These bugs, which, in former
seasons, were confined to certain localities,
have this season swarmed in almost every
locality in this region, and appear to be
gradually spreading throughout the whole
country. They deyour whole fields and
tracts, and all efforts to destroy them or
even check their raysges have! failed, ex-
cept in small garden patches from which
they have been literally picked by hand
or poisoned by repeated applications of
Paris-green. ~ @le 80 e~s NA&s -
In his and adjoining counties we have
seen many potato fields completely strip
ped by the voracious bugs, this season,
and we have seen Or heard of but one or
two Instances IN this vicinity where
enough of the esculent will be gathered
to pay for the expense and trouble of
planting. 4 - = Ell p
These potato bugs have from year to
year gradually extended their ravages east
ward from the Missouri river, where they
first made their appearance 6. few years
ago, and it is believed they will continue
their progress eastward until they reach
the Atlantic coast. The bug has become
so well known in the West that nobody
in this region need to be, told what it. is;
but for the information of our Eastern
friends we may describe it as an insect
about quarter Of an inch long andabout
sn eighth of an inch thick with dark and
yellow stripes. It is very docile crea-
ture, and when touched, 'plays 'possum,
pretending to be dead It apparently
comes out of the ground about the 1st
of June, lays its yellow eggs in clusters
on the under side of the new potato
leayes, and in the course of week or two
these eggs produce little brown worm
| like looking creatures, which at once
commences eating the leaves, and grow
with amazing rapidity, until they develop
| into the full. grown striped and winged
bug.s The fecundity of the insect-is re-
markable. Where only half dozen bugs
are seen to-day, you viii in less than a
| fortnight see hundreds of young ones
They eat the leaves first, then. if no more
leaves are to be had, attack the stalk, and
sometimes the small potato in the hill
They havc 10 great d liking for the egg
plant as f0rt1e p0tato. Having eaten uT
| all the potato and egg plant vines in this
| vicinity, they have now commenced ar
! attack upon the tomatoes. The genera
] opinion sanong farmers and gardener
hereabouts is that the potato is doomed t.
determination by these destructive pests
.-CaScago Journ0l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
The Republican Record.

TIE official statement of national re-
ceipts and expenditures puts the Democ-
racy into heat of passion. After all
this labor and time wasted in proclaiming
Republican wastefr1Iness and extrava-
gance, and the most vehement charges of
corruption, TO be suddenly confronted
with the nations balance-sheet, showing
diminution of the public debt of about
$3.50, GOO; reduction of taxation of
about $50, 0,000,000 reduction of expendi-
lures in every department; and cutting
off of every useless outlay, as well as
proof of the efficient collection Of the
revenues, and the prompt dismissal Of
dishonest and inefficient agents, is rather
chilling. 1t is not very wonderful that
they curse Vice President Colfax for Ire-
senting these facts to the people in off cial
form, and the Departments for furnishing
them. They come down like a wet
sponge on the Democratic slate, and by a
single wipe, obliterate, in moment, the
accumulated falsehoods Of years. They
operate as complete extinguisher, and
leave the party groping about in the dark,
and wondering whether any OF the people
were weak enough to believe the nom
sense they have been trying to crowd
into them. To all their deceits and inven-
tions, these exhibits write boldly across
the page the words: "Expunged by a
statement of the truth" The expose is
the more severe because it dropped down
SO very sudden. IF any one doubts it. let
him read a Democratic paper, and he will
see that the editor shrinks from the facts
as from hot iron. He has enough sensi-
tiveness left to feel the righteousness OF
his position, without the honesty to own
it.--ChScaQ0 Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
Miscellaneous Reading.
DONT TELL;
THE ENaLIsH FACTORY aIRL's SECRET.

OF, THE ENeL1sH FACTORY e1RLs SECRET.
I'VE worked so very hard, Nelly,
Among the noisy reels.
(Tbey never care pin, Nelly,
How worn body feels.)
But mother says,
One Of these days
Some afternoon,
l may go to town
With Willie Brownl
(The handsome one with bushy curls-
Now. don't you breathe II to the girls,
But you wouldn't, know,
When l ike youso.
Sure as live,
I'd neveSforgive)
And, Nelly, oh ! he's so good and kind,
(Now, don't you ever lisp it, mind y
Such Sunday clothesl
And a splendid nosel y.-,s.r
And eyes-ahi well, u. AS 3 81. u
And manners quite above his station
And he's got steady situation y4
And, OIL
You know?
Well, he's
My beau
IN earnest. (You'd guess,
If / didn't confess),
But wouldn't have 1t get around ~
For ffty-no, nor hundred pound.
They'll never stop if once they begin it,
shouldn't have peace single minute.
And Oh he's got such a head of his OWL
Reads and cphers like Jeremy Stone.
He's stouter and finer by far than Jed,
And taller. you'd say, by a full half head.
(Ohi no /; / never liked him bit f.-
VIII thought so, and that was the fun of IT'D
And, Nelly, I'd Justas lief say it to you, Iii
There isn't thing wouldn't do,
There isn't thing wouldn't dare,
There isn't trial girl could bear,
Nor any thing on earth, declare,
That wouldn't he glad and proud to take
For W1llie's sake.
And There's the bell
We must hurry. and, Nell,
Remember-I'n never, never, never speak {
Tou again in this living world if you tell.
Hearth and Home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

divide the Republican vote Nv the State
and counterbalance all the good they git
from the niger vote. .
Their is ez much politikal sagassity in
Delaware ez hev ever seen anywhere.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. NJ,
(wich is Postmaster }
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
An officer of the German Sanitar,

An officer of the German Sanitary
Commission writes to a German paper
that the fate of the poor wounded, both
French and German, if not cared for i'm
mediately, is horrible. If night sets in,
the brutal inhabitants of the neighbor-
hood sneak over the battle-felds and tear
every bit of clothing from the mangled
and wounded sufferers. Too eager to get
more prey, these worse than beasts, if
they find any rings on the fingers of the
wounded men, do not try to strip them
off, but cut off the fingers and all, while
they fill the mouths of their victims with
dirt to stifle their cries. In such con-
dition, naked, without the least shelter
from the night air, the wounded French
and Germans are left with their gaping
wounds or mangled limbs. What in
cresses the horror at these atrocities is
the fact that they are committed mostly
by women, girls, and boys tfo
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

The first school house erected in New
Albany, Ind, lin 1S19) is still standing.
It has been removed from its original To-
cation, and is now being remodeled with
a view of converting it into business
house,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

J. Thomas Davis is the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Fifteenth
New York District.