davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
AN ORDINANCE,

provide for tic construction and laying down of
uc sewer the North inu Of Church ST., through
the centre of Park Street Division ST. thence through
oppurlte 10 the Norh hne of said Park: thence along
the centre OF Main Sel 10 scoye Street, aud thence
through ScOvo Street, 10 the high bank VI Ashaoua
Creek.
SECTION I-Bs Il Ordained by the Council Of the In
eOrporatod Village OF hrhtabula that twelve u2
uhas In diameter nadr of earhcn sewer pipe, be and
the saes hereby ordered be laid down IN necoraee
with Tie IeVcrAnd survey of N0ienah h1bhurtt, I'm
gnSvr maas October iOal. A. D. 1870, hom ths Nerth
Hue ~ ScoVls through the centre of Park Street
to Dvi-unsrsoE tsence through tho North rark to q
point In the centre oi Mein. et, opposite 10 te North
line OF said park, and Nm thence, ofeigheen linen
~ pipe of the description through the centre oi
Main Street TO seovllie Street thence along Seovie
streelst tohe top OF the High Bank OfAshtabnla Creek
L sEcTtoN lA-rhaV the sewer be- built uhaerthv supeT-
vision or the snperyisor with the direetlon ol III,
street COmmitteo aud that an accurate account o
of the expense OF the sewer be kept
SECTION III-That the east and expense Of the same
on land shntii said sSer shall be levied aud ahSes.
ed on said land by tAe fet frot thereon The Public
grounds aud streets To be paid for hy the Village
and All Scovhe street, and that " not paid sait
shall be eertihed 10 the County An, or o
the County 10 be placed ON the County oupeate, aas
lcOltcted asothes taxee.
sEcrIox w. The branches aud lnlets TO said sewe
shall only be placed thcrtn on suci te.s ard ooadi
tons aud for such purposes only es shall ~ any oedh
ance or ordinances Of The raid Incorporated Village
Ashtabula, hereafter be prescribed.
sEcfIos V--Thls ordinance shall take effect and be I
force ON ane amer ooIober gith, 1870.
WILLIAM SEYMOUR, Mayor
I Attest, TaEoDoaH HAN, Clerk iws0.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
Mdrried.
be n fair on

In Andovcr, Oct 4tb, by Rev. II. w. Palmer, Mr.:
JAMES FLETCHER to Miss EVA L. DUNBAR, both oi
Monroe.
In Watrou-yllle Tuscola Co., Mich Oct 5th by X V.
j. Russell, Mr.. NJ. NJ. JARVIS of East Dayton Mich. 10
Miss RosE Il. CARTER OF Narousyilie, Mich, formerly
of Conncant.
In Richmond, oct 5th, by Rev. n &. Brown. NJ j. i.
RooKwELL 10 Miss A. H. buT.ER both OF RehmJnd,
In Lenox. Goth Of Sept, by Roy. ID. Woodworh, Mr.. H.
AMsDEN Of jefferson Ia Miss ELLEN R0sE. OF Lcnox.
In Rome Oct. 4th, by Rev Vim. +. Mlnkan, Mr.. A.
g. WoLcoTT of Lenox, to Miss NJ. H. Hall" OF ~ Lyme
In Rom, Oct 4th, by Rev VIM, +. Millikan, Mr.. 3
K. WoLcoTT, of ORWELL to MissA. L. BENIAMtN 0i Con
cord. Indiana.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The State.

So far as Congress is concerned, the
Republicans have carried the First, Sec
ond, Fourth. Seventh, Eighth, Tenth,
Ele, enth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth Six
tcenth. and of course the Seventeenth,
Eighteenth and the Nineteenth Districts.
The returns from the Third District,
at this writing, leaves the result in doubt:
Campbel's majority in Montgomery ana
Butler, is estimated nj $4,000, including
the townships not heard from, and Civ
ing Campbell the benefit of Pendleton's
maiori,ies in them last year. In Preble,
the majority of Schenck is put at 700 IN
round numbers. This would leave ma
iority of 1000 TO be overcome in War
rem. II gave Schenck over Vallandigham
m 1868 n majority of 1885, and Hays,
in 1899, over Pendleton, q majority of
] |. .l0e. II Warren is carried for the Re
publican candidate by the majority OF
1903, Schcnck is elected il its majority y
il no more than that of 1859, he is de-
f.ated that is, assuming the returns we
have from Montgomery and Butler to be
correct.
As to the Sixth District, the mcagci
returns are favorable TO Smith. L1udon
fMlt nureM on the eve OF the eIcclloH, ou
in favor of Denver. The result will b'
determined by the action OF those wh'
supported him. Ii they refuse 10 he car
rird over to the Democratic side, Smitl
is elected.
The intelligence from the Ninth dis
; trict is Incredible. 1t is reported tha
: Foster, Republican, has beaten nickin
!" son, Democrat, by 1000 majority. Ihl
/ would be COM lele revolution. DicI
G. inson's majority two years ago was
D. Gas, aud Ppndleton's last year, l,9l'
N Until We receive further advices, we sha
al reckon the District TO have gone Dem'
cratic.
To snn mp, The Republicans have ca
ried thirteen dst Eicts m the State ce
tainly, aud the Democrats three, viii
a the Third, Sixth aud Ninth in doubt.
'@ p. S.-Since writing The above hit,
10 10 dispatch announces CampbrWs elec,iC
10 in ihe Third District, by a small majo
", WMmn, County not coming up
Ls her wevk prsp-plu. Conreding this, I
sTS Ninth aud the Sixth Ia the Democra
}. HE rrprcsemla nj io,r m The next C"ngr'
will stand, RepublRaaIs bSl Democrats
or the snme IA now.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15


Active hostiities in France are again
transferred to the rigion OF the Vos-
ces. The lines of investment about
Metz have been frightened lately, result
ing in fresh efforts on the part of Bazaine
to break away. In every instance bis
efforts have been foiled. The Baden
troops descending the western slope of
the mountains near st. Remy encounter
ed, on the 9th inst, force of 10000
French, who have been organized in that
region, and, after an engagement lasting
all day, dispersed them with serious loss,
The passage of the Rhine above Colmai
has been completed by the large German
army which has been for some time form
ing, and the movement upon Lyons has
thus begun in earnest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

Tha RIRsr AND SReeND DIsERlcTs.-
The Cmvinnali Commercial says Perry's
majority ever SwVlsr In the First Dis
trict will not 20 over ave hundred.
Strader's majcrily two years ago was
over two hundred, and Pendleionis a
wear AGO, 1880. The friends of Mr..
perry rar afford to rejoice over thi'
triaaph.
by a, leasl one thousand majority. Two
vears AGO he beat Gary by 497. Hayes
carried the District last year by only
thirty-two majority 90 that the ltepnb
licau gain is really q handsome ore (,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

WAR NEws-A French dispatch o: Thurs
dav. asserts that battle TO the west of Paris
was fought, and the Prussians defeated, but
these French dispatches have proved anything
but truthful. Though the bombardment ol
the city of Paris has been announced for this
week-all things being ready-no such an
nouncement has been made OF course the
lull in the news does not warrant idlcness on
the part of the beligerents. Both parties are
full of activity and preparation, and it may
be expected, that when the ball does open'
there will be somewhat lively time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
DietI.

Announcements free Commentators Notices. half rate
At Elm Hall, Mich Sept. 9th, ELMO S. MAHHAA aged
years.
33 wears.
In LenOx Sept 9sth, LucIDA ID. Ksa, aged 10 years.
In Rock Creek, Sept a9th Mrs IDA WATKINS, aged 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

In view of the suficiency of the punishment
suffered by the Fenians who were arrested on
the border, and have been lying in jail since
for the violation Of the neutrality laws inc
President has determined to extend PARDON
and place them again at liberty ana upon
their good behavior.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

ATTENTION SINGERS.-The Ash
tabula ounty Musical Association will meet In Conyen
tlnn At New Lyme, ON Tuesday, OctObeT 25th, bssO
Closing with concert ON Thursday evening.
Prof q. A. BENTLEY. Conductor. ,,,.u, -,
N, l., PARKER, Sec'y
Per order el the President. 2w-SS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

ANNExAnoN OF MIcuIGAN.-An ex-
traordnary report comes over the wires
that the Dominion government has
formally taken possession of the st. Olair
Flats Canal and hosted the British flag
in those waters This canal, 1t will be
remembered, was constructed by the
United States government at very
large outlay, and after its completion
and not until then-a question of bound
ary arose. The Canadian authorities, it
is represented, asserted that this expendi-
ture had been made, of course inadver-
tently, in provincial waters, and claimed
sovereignty over the entire improved
work. Investigations were subsequently
set on foot by our government, and the
result was declared TO be that no en-
croachment whatever had been made on
foreign territory. There, it is generally
supposed, the matter bad ended, and the
whole affair was regarded as silly con-
coction of the Canadian journals. But
now comes dispatch from Windsor,
Ont, which says: "The gunboat Prince
Alfred has arrived with Hon. Mr.. Lange'
win, Minister Of Public Works, OH board
The vessel camo through the new cana
constructed by the American government
in ST.. Clair flats, and the Minister TOOK
formal possession of the work for the
Dominion government, hosting the
British flag.
This move involves the annexation 6y
the British government, or It's representa-
tives, of portion Of one OF the States
of this Union. If this report is true
diplomacy will have to take secondary
place in settling the dispute, unless u
should happen that our government ha
formally admitted that it has really tres
passed in running the line. Otherwls
there remains but one course to pursue
with the national honor. The invadin!
flag must, and probably will be at enc
displaced with the same absence of cert
: mony which attended its erection, ant
the rights of the case discussed alter
wards.
UNFORTUNATE, d later dispatch explains th
origin OF the report 10 be the pcacabe passag
OF the gunboat with Langeyin ON board, o
his annual tour of inspection.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

Democratic fraud and corruption Mt the
polls, is likely TO be somewhat restrained by
the recent acts of Congress. The New York
World the organ of the Tammany ring, chalts
itself into terrible attitude OF antagOnism to
the part of the U. S. Marshal is required to
take to prevent the work of repeaters, suffers
and TO correct the abuses of naturalizing
courts and other outrages upon the ballot box
The Tribune gives this warning
"The United States Marshal for this
district means To enforce the naturaliza-
ton laws lately passed by Congress and
the government at Washington intmates
that It's hull power will aid TO correct the
abuses of the naturalZiug courts and the
oulrages ON the ballot box in this city
Tamnany may as well understand frs'
as last that .he next election here is Il
be fair one"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
CIereland Market.

wHKAT-BaIkst lower and quiet sAi~ i car NO.
red at el1s No. = dc al ti'ib
CORN. Quiet and lowsE; No. mixed 'Oei MO- haS
o. &C. 49,.
oATa Moderate Sales al tac for No. State.
BUTTRR-Markei rules steAar and prcss are nm.
changed. prime 10 choice Western Bssrve N demand
AZ aeessie extra nice do in small packages ssoSOe In
ferior and common ranges At 2019oe
KGGs-Fim and unchanged at soe hy 'he ohnsi' 1''
email packages and counted out
cttEFsRThe market is steady and quiet factory At
14latske. for small lots selected
BRAHs- IN moderate demand at si'sOei'0o '0r prime
hand picked.
GREEN APPLEs-In moderate rsques. at sa'ooas'ss
gscs gscinEREsw DER, svss, cider au spdhsay ssOoo4OO
per barrel.
HQNEY-Tfess isa good denaad ID onpaa pack
ages si so0sFe Fer pound. NJ.
ONIONS In good demand si e'edDi0o f'f ss''ow'
and se9ase iVrgsa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

State of Ohio, County of Ashtabula
l. A. H. HUBBAnn. Cashier Of the Farmers National
Bank of AphtAtah, o, do solemnly swear that the a.
boyc satemcni Is true 10 the best Of my kno"edge ana
belief A. r. HuBbAhD, Cash er.
Subscribed and TO this i2h day es Octoher 1870
EDwA<D IA FiTcA, Notary Public.
Il, /. P4Rs5Ns, Directors,
GEO WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

EARMER'S IIELPER.-Shuwsh how to
l. double the profits of the Farm and how farmers and
their can each make
800 DOLLARS PER MONTH,
IN Winter 10000 Copies wlbe mailed free to Farmers
Send name and address to ZtEGLER McCukDf I'm
81,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
-
.Ne,g .4dycrtiSen eI,ts.

REPORT of the Condition of the
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF AsIrABULA, o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Good
N Seryicable Second hand Organs, from $500 to
$iBO for sale very low prices. Send for particulars
io Il. Il G. g. HOOK, 113l fremont st. Boston, Mass. IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

Our Motto is quick salss and small ptoats-iSon as
our prices before buyinG- Our goods are always '"'"
with pleasure.
se TYLER a CARLISLE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15
CLOTHS and BEAVERS.

WeAaye made very large addition 10 our stock o.
ClosAs and Beayers-for Men aud Boys WeSr- Also
ssmplste line Of TAILoRs TRIMMLNGs-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-15

v INEGAR made from Cider, &c. in
10 hours without drugs. Send 10 cents to
atS5 +. SAFE, Cromwell, Conn.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14
Candidates for Congress.

The candidates for Congress, Messrs.
Wilson and Slater, spoke here la I
Tuesday. Owing to the press of work
with the farmers there was rather q
slim turnout from the country, yet
the Court House was very well filed.
The debate was opened by Judge vii
son in ON able, effective and honest
speech in defence of the Republican
principles as contained in the State
platform. He fortified every position
with the soundest logic and the most
irrcfutable history. Our platform was
defended with the utmost success. The
Democratic platform was thoroughly
aired, and its weakness and demagogue-
ism exposed in the most complete man.
ner.
Mr.. Slater followed Judge Wilson,
and perhaps did as well as any one
could under the circumstances. Mr.. s.
evidently felt that the responsibility ol
packing the entire obroxious portion
of his platform was upon his shoulders
He 10 large man, and yet he worried
sweat and blundered like tired mule
He evidently felt that he was to carry
everything that would in the least hurt
Mr.. Grover, including reputation
Poor Slater! he certainly feels that he
is Overmatched, and his friends-wha'
few be evidently feel worse thar
he does.
Judge Wilson closed the argument
in splendid style. He completely rid.
died the sophistry of Slater; showed
up his reputation dodge, and brought
the house down at the close of his
short reply. In fact, Wilson was sue
cess and the discussion triumph fol-
the Republican party Set down old
Polk for Wilson.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14

WEST SIDE RArLRoAD.-Nhile in
Portland, the first of the week, we saw
a gentleman who is interested in the
Portland, Astoria and McMinnsille
Railroad, who informed US that the
company had secured enough iron and
rolling stock to complete the road a
distance of forty miles This will bring
it up to the neighborhood Of McMinn
vile. It is not the intention of the
company to stop at that town, but to
push the road forward as fast MS possi-
bic. 1t Is idle to think for a moment
that the road will not be built further
than the point named in the bill grant
ing the subsidy. Many object because
the bill did not give aid for road fur.
ther south than McMinnville, but then
they do not consider that the Govern.
ment had any land beyond that village
to give away, for the aid extended tc
the road on the East Side of the rive,
includes all the vacant land within thirty
miles Of the road, on both sides, and
that distance will go back into the
mountains fifteen miles west of this
place. But, notwithstanding the
Government was unable to help the
enterprise in its southern extremity
yet, by reason of the substantial sub.
-sidy extended to the northern end ol
the road, the company will be able te
build the road through the whole
length of the valley.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14

take exercise enough to enjoy good
health, and against Palmer, whose
hands are calloused with honest toll,
and then say that this is war Of capi-
tai against labor, unless he wishes to
enlist on the side Of the money power
and against the laboring masses. La
boring men Of Oregon, go to the polls
and cast your votes for the man for
Governor who is one of you, who feels
for you, who knows what it is to earn
his bread by the sweat Of his brow,
and who is not so far above you in feel>
ing that he would disdain to speak to
| you after his election. IF you fail to
look to your interests. now that an op-
portunity offers, forever after hold your
peace.
James Elkins, our next Secretary OF
State, is man in every respect fitted
for the position. As County Clerk of
Linn county, for four years. he gave
| entire satisfaction to men of all parties.
He is also oae of the people. He has
been reared to believe labor is the
highest vocation of man, and he has
been consistent in its practice. lie is
not q second class lawyer like his oppo-
nent. He is frst>class clerk. He il
man of experience and practical
sense.
Mr. Hirsch, our State Treasurer, il
a business man Of long standing in Sa-
lem. The fact of his living where the
Treasury is kept is enough to weigh
decidedly in his favor. If his oppo-
nent should be elected, who can tell
who would be the Treasurer? Does
any one believe that a business man oil
the city of Portland would move to Sa
lem for $500 per year? He could moi
| afford to do it, unless he expected te
draw very heavy on the stealings.
Mr. Kintaid, our State Printer, 10 q
practical printer. That ought to b.
enough to elect him.. His opponent
is not; that ought to be enough TO bea
him. Is there "print" in Oregon
that don't consider it on outrage on che
craft to have q man crammed on them
who is not practical printer Politi
cal parties ought to be taught lesson
and that is TO respect the rights of ths
craft. They owe more to printers thar
any other class of men. Printers, stant
by one another.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14
An association Of Gentlemen, ,so-callsd.

~ 3 10Y
AT the time the above association
took charge of the Salem Press. no one
could divine why any and all RESPONSE
BILE names should have been suppressed,
and the public left in the dark as to
the "dad" of the concern; bat since
it b as outraged public decency to such
an extent that even the meanest of the
party deny its being party organ,
every one can see why the contempt-
ible cliqne, who grind out bach Of
hillinsgate every day, should be asham-
ed to own the bastard thing. Is there
an honest Democrat who can or does
endorse the villainous sheet?
No wonder that such mean villains
should be ashamed to have decent
and honorable community know their
names. Men who would thus shield
themselves behind the curtains of an
editorial sanctum, and spit out their
venom and filth upon honest and re.
spectacle citizens who are not candida
tes for Office, and who belch out their
lies-of the deepest dye-upon those
who are candidates, are not too good to
steal old Delancy's money, filch $780,
900 from the Government in four
years, or repudiate ''sell-out stick
for the whiskey and be very politely
invited, by the bar>tender, to not dark
en- the door again, or 60 to New York
with the avowed purpose Of busines,
but really to consult renowned mar
Of physic as to the best cure for lung
disease, or
| III the so.callcd agents" expect Il
make votes by their warfare upon gooc
men they had better fortity in some
thing stronger than glass house
Come out, you villains, and let the pub
lie see what kind of animals you be
You are already branded as towards b,
an impartial public. Execution fol
lows in your wake.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14
The Prospect.

Frcm every portion of the State
comes the glorious news of the certain
victory which awaits the Republican
party on the 9th Of next june. The
damnable and cowardly snbterfuges to
which the opposition press have resort
Ell to carry on the campaign, too clear.
ly indicate what the Democracy expect
will be the fate Of their candidates.
The honest and intelligent citizens Of
Oregon will ::just as surely put their
stamp OF condemnation upon all such
acts as the day Of election comes. The
masses are honest and do not endorse
this wholesale attack upon the very
best citizens of the country. The Re-
publican candidates for. the offices OF
the State are men of unimpeached and
un:mpeachable character, and will be
elected; and when SO elected will do
their duty to all citizens irrespective Of
party.
Judge Wilson will represent the peo
pie of Oregon in Congress, where he
will have that influence in her behalf
which his splendid abilities and the in
terests of tie State demand. He is a
good lawyer, gave the utmost and en-
tire satisfaction to the people OF the
Fifth Judicial District as their Judge,
and will give equally as good satisfac.
tion in the halls Of Congress.
Gen. Palmer will be our next Cover
nor, and none better could be selected
from among the many good men of Or
egon for that place. He is the peoples
man. He has been and is one of them
Coming to Oregon in an early day, he
was called upon to help carve out the
future greatness of our State by rug
gcd labor. He has not been one of
those ''kid-gloved" nabobs who has
been afraid of toll. lie has rolled up
his sleeves and dclved into the mighty
forests, making sad havoc with the
woodman's axe. He has gone into the
harvest fields and bound up the rich
sheayes Of grain, Of which Oregon
boasts so much He has engaged in
all the industrial pursuits of the State.
There Ia not an honorable vocation in
Oregon, however humble, in which
Gen. Palmer cannot strike hands with
its follower and say with truthfulness
that be has engaged in just as humble
pursuits.
W,rkingmen Of Oregon, now is the
time TO strike for the reform which the
laboring classes of the country demand.
Let no man go TO the polls on the first
Monday in June and cast his vote fol
tie kid.gloyed Grover who don't even
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14
Sale ofLand for Partition

uDY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TIE
ID Circuit Courefor Polk county, Oregon, is
sued at the April term, 1870, will, on the
tth day of June, 1870, between the hours Of
Q A. NJ. and p. NJ, at the coart House door
in said county, cell to the highest bidder the
following described property beginning a,
the n. T.. corner of Elias Harper's Donation
land claim. No. 81, T. 6, S. r.. W, in Sec. 81
aud 80; thence running west 30 chains 10 a
stake, thence s. 10 Township lime, thence L 10
chains on said t. line, thence u. to place of he
ginning. containing 2i0 acres more or less, sit
uate in Polk county, excepting one third there
pf. which has been get of and assigned as the
dover of the widow of Barrett iIaggard, decd.
from the n. end Of said premises.
Terms Of sale cash in hand in e. s. gold
coin; balance in IL months with nterc,t al
10 per cent per annum. purchaser giving ap-
proved security. y. Nj. PHf,
LOW Referee.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-14

Slater quoten from aspcech of Thad.
Stevens, to show tho position occupied
by that deceased statesman on q Law
of Congress, cited by Judge Wilson,
which said law was never introduced
into Congress till after Stevens had
been dead more than six months. We
suppose he thought he was giving the
Judge "Hark from the tombs."