davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-06
SEWING MACHINE
the AME RlCAN BUTTON HOLE.
OVERSEAMING AND
Scw1nS MaChine.

SOW las AA46IS111nes
The following are the reasons why this is tho
hest Family Machine to Purchase:
/. Because it will do EVERY THING TINT anv
machine can do. Sewing from the finest to tho
coar.est material, hemming, telling cordinu
brading, binding, gathering and sewing on Mt the
same time, ruiling, quilting, &c, better than any
other machine.
2. Because the tensions are more easily adjust
ed than any other machine.
B. Because it can work a beautiful button hole.
making as fine pearl as by hand
4. because II will embroider over the edge
making neat and beautiful border on any Gar,
ment
8. Because it will work beautiful eyelet hole.
q. Because it can do overland scanning by
which sheets, pillow cases and the like are sewed
over and over.
Z. Because we can quickly raise or lower III.
feed. to adapt it to thick or thin cloth
~ The reasons, Nos. B, 4, 5, o and no other
machine can do.
s. Because we have short, deep bebbfn. by
which the thread is constantly drawing from the
center, the tension i consequently even and does
not break the thread.
g. Because we do away with the shuttle rack
and the shuttle race, which in other machines
cause so much friction and wear
~. Because the presser foot turns back SO that
the cloth can be easily removed after being sewed
H. because we can len"then and shorten the
| stitch while the machine is in operation
IL; Because it RUNS EASIER than any Other
machine in the market.
u. Because the BEST MECHANICS pronounce
i the BEST FINISHED and made on the REST
PRINCIPLE OF ANY MACHINE MANUFAC
TuRED. 1t has no springs to break, nothing Il
get out of order.
"a. Because it is two machines in one. BIT
TON HOLE WORKING and SEWING MACHINE
combined.
Parties using family Sewing Machine. want
WHOLE MACHINE, one with all the improve
ments II i to last a LIFETIME, and therefore
thcy want the one that will do the most work and
40 " the best, and this machine can do several
kinds OF sewing not done on ANY OTHER MA.
CHINE, besides doing every kind all others can
10: Because we sell the BEST MACHINE TO,
the LOWEST PRICE
This celebrated machine Is now on e exhibition in
| this city at
NE Knitting and Seeing Machine Depot,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-06
plain American.

a beautiful Family Machine without Button Hole
Parts. This machine will do all that is done ON
the combination" except button hole and over
scanning work This machine is finely finished
with oiled walnut table and cover, at the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-06
NOTICE OF PROVING WILL.

Dated September ~, 1871.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

The following satisfactory synopsis Of the
results OF the work of diplomacy carried on
lof late between commissioners of this and
the mother country, sitting at Washington, is
taken from the Cleveland HeruId, Judging
of the spirit that has acluacted the agents
of the respective governments from the con
clusions reached, it cannot be viewed in any
other light than that of a broad and manly
generosity, which while it challenges the in
terest of the respective govcrnmcnls-paries
to ii, as well rs the civilized world will no
doubt meet the same broad and extended APP
nrnvul
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
NOTICE OFF FILING PETITION.
Thomas MaTtison. Elizabeth An

Il HOMAS Mattison, FL zabeth Ann
Mittison, Henry Wilkinson, Joseph Wilkinson Henry
Il. peinxe, Martha Jane rrindlc, Richard Wilkinson
aud Jol1 Albert Wilkinson, will take uotice that pc
tition was filed against them the 9th day of May A.
d., 1871, In the Coart of Common PleRs within and for
the County OF Ashtahua and state OF Ohio, by Margaret
Dave and Is now pending, wherein said Margale Dave
demands peEton of the following real estate to wit
situate In the bownship of Saybrook being lumber
twelve In the fourth range OF townships la the Connect
icut Western Reserve, the State OF Ohio, and which
Is also In the Cluuy OF Ashtabula aud Is known by lot
No. x la tract No l. In said Saybrook and Is bounded
follows the North by the shore of Lake Erie, ON
the East by lot number seven, the South by part Of
lot number twenty two and on the " by humber
nine, containing eighty and seventy. nine-hud
rodths OF an acre ns surveyed by Ahiam laplan Esq
DC lhe rane more OF less out subject 10 a legal high
Township OF Say brook, AshlabIa County, Ohio aud
bounded and described as follows being lot number
seven ( excepting twelye In this Southeast
ner OF said lot belonging to Frank Bngbce in A. D. S5i
and ls-bOunded, North by Lake ie East by lot
bor (6) and the said twelve Dughee lot South
by the cen,re Of the highway the south ne OF "a
lot No and the said twelve acres, West by lot number
agM 90 eonlainlng eighty enc acres more OF less
OF SaybroOk Ashtibula County Ohio, aud Is known as
being lot number six IN section Breck Tract aud
Erie, East by tho West line OF lot number Ave in faid
section, South by the South line OF said lot number six;
and West by the West line Of said lot nunlbersx
taning seYenythree aud twenty NV hnndredths
OF land be the ne morc or less, sub however to
any right OF way q, any that tn, Ohio lail Road Com
any ~ across tho isine aud all gal highway
Also Que other piece Of land situate iu n,
Township of rlok IN the county ei Aslti-
os m & .s Si 4nic snS nVu Gss anu "as, ~ of ,nc
Norton Traet go called aud Is bounded ami described
NJ follows TO wit on the North by the centre OF The
brown on the SouIh By ands OF Hubbard Is Co ana on
the West by lands of Henry H. Parsons, containing
next term OF said Court the said Mlglret Dawo viii
pre@isSs. prem - ''1'' '''"' MARGARET DAVE
by j, Il. Cook, her Attorney,
| Ashsbua, May 9th. a. D., 1871. Btl5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

] CUTE AND CURIous.-A sheet emenating
FROM the American Frcc-Trade League, enti-
tied the Peppie's Pictorial Tdr-pdyer, has Lcen
sent us, which cannot be locked upon without
n smile ut the flpniness of the thing. The
cuts II exhibits OF the poor farmers coat, hat,
boots, ETC., are all. labeled. with figures pur-
porting 10 showthe tax imposed upon them.
There are other similarly ingenious devices,
which render the thing quite irresistible, cs
pecally, when the fact is noticed ulat the
whole Is embroidered with marginal. adyer.
tisemenls OF English iron, hardware. steel and
drug merchants, English transportation lines
and English life and fire insurance companies
having offices and agents In the city OF New
York.
Oi course the Ink and paper of this publica-
tion costs the Frec-Trsde League nothing, for
a.! expenses are paid by the advertisers OF for
eign goods, who take this singular method 81
commendirg themselves to the American peo-
Pile Its wit costs nothing, fol that ia English
also, SIDNEY SMITH long ago rung the changes
ON the subject of taxation, showing how the
Engllshman WAS taxed every where and on ey'
cry thing, from the cradle TO the srave-good
vii and sad truth, which loses all It's point in
the feeble and shabby copY OF the Tar. Pdser.
Cannot, the Free.Trade League give us some.
thing with the favor of originalitYg even
though la money. does. come from English
pockets why cannot Il use soms native wit an
or argumeni'. Why. should II depend upon.
lmporlations, which. are found TO be cheap
enough, but are stalls and nnsulled to the mar.
kctt
This broadsidhi, which hasS UeoMwidely dis.
semintcd, may have some etfec, among. those
who believe whatever they see In print who
confidingly send their good money to the
sharpers who advertise counterfeit for sule,
and buy the patent nosrumsr out of which
the inventors accumulate large fortunes. Fan
oy chap of that class reading the zas-Payer
and then looking at the seat of his trowsess 10
see il sixty per cent, tax is really stamped on
them.
Such publications as, the pictorial Tar-Py-
er show the importance OF educating the pe0-
pie, for their influence ends where Intelligence
begins.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
\ AOWARD SANITARY AID ASS0CiATION.

TNOK the KeIiet and Cure OF the ETrimg
and Unfortunate, ON Principles of Christian Phi
Anthropy.
kissays on the Errors OF Youth, pnd the
Eolucs Of Age, in relation TO MARRlAeE aud SOCIAL
Evils, with ssnitafy aid for the afflicted. Senl bee.
seNleytenyenbes. Address, IiOWAhDA ASsOCIAflON.
Box +. Phihd, phia, Pa. lyl0N
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
Good News for Wool Growers.


The stock of last years wool is becom-
ing exhausted in the eastern markets,
aud the largest dealers of Philadelphia,
report an advance ofirom one to three
cents per pound since January, ON all
grades. Prices in that market now range
from 4s to SO cents for fleece, so to 60
cents for tub washed, and 40 to AZ cents
for pulled.
The Ohio Cuhiodtor says thu Col.
Harris, who has lately returned IRON an
extensive tour through the South and
East, confirms tie reports of the short
stocks of wool throughout the country.
The CuhiUdtor adds:
"There never has been since 1862 suCh
a complete drainage of this staple in the
Fast as at the present time. Medium
fleece is very scarce in all the sea.board
and interior markets, and there is n gen
cral tendency upward in prices. Comb
inc tieeces are also higher in truth there
has been clean sweeping of both dcmes-
tic and foreign woods. We do not ven
ture prophesy as to prices for next clip,
but at present everything looks encour-
aging to wool growers"
Recent advices from Pekin, China, state
that the Imperial Government had made
demand upon Foreign Ambassadors, that
the schools for the education Of females be
abolished; that teaching TO male subjects
of the empire of all doctrines of those
opposed 10 Coniucius be forbidden that
missionaries be considered Chinese sub
ects and Ambassadors are also notified
that the attendance of women upon re-
ligious services is one of the occasions of
the recent massacrps of foreigners, and
that, though the events cannot but be
deplorcd by the imperisl Government
compensation for their commission is alb
solutely refused.
A Washington correspondent gives the
following hopeful view of the present
and future of the Republican party:
'The political situati II here has great
ly improved. In Congress, the Rcpubli-
can members are once more united and
victorious. The soreness occasioDed by
the San Domingo controversy in the
Senate is nearly gone; the relations of
the Executive with the Republican oppon-
ants OF the annexation scheme have great
ly improved and we confidently look
to perfect union among all Republicans
when Congress meets again in December,
If those who were prominent in the re-
cent controversies act with wisdom and
magnanimity. Let us remember, how
ever, that no single person owns the
Rebublcan party, be he Senator or Ex-
ecutive, and that the Presidential cam
paign is to turn on principles and not
men. Republicans will admire and love
him most who is willing to make the
greatest sacrifices for the success of the
principles of the Republican party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

name be not used in connection with the Of
fee Of Governor, OF any other for which can
ddates are to be selected, upon the Stale tick
ct, However, IN our personal and local par
tiality, we may regret the loss Of an opportu-
nifty TO show that pariality so far as the State
ticket is concerned, we trust that there will be
another opportunity for doing something for
our friend and neighbor in another direction
Mr. CALDWELL is as well adapted for the
bench as for the executive Office, and his name
has been already mentioned in connection
with that of the Common Pleas, for which
some provision will have 10 be made this fall
in view of the expiration of JUDGE CHAFFEE's
term. Mr. Cadwell's fitness for this place is
recognized, and pretty free expression fa-
vorable to submitting his name to the judicial
convention. This of course, is in entire ig-
norance of the intentions of Judge Challcc,
with regard to his being again a candidate.
Should he determine to run again, these two
genlleman-in case Mr. Caldwell allows his
friends to use his name-will propably have
the field between them, as no other Names so
far as we know, have been spoken Of How
ever, this may be, there is little doubt, we
mink, of movement on the part of the
friends of Mr. c., TO bring him out, and sub
NIT his claims to the convention. Below, we
give the letter Withdrawing his name from the
State canvass, received too late for publication
last week:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

The Democratic members of, Congress have
issued an address. The most noticeable feat.
ures OF II ass the following sections, adyislng
the South TO peace, and denying any rss2onsl-
hIliiy for Ku-Klilx doings:
WE earassii>s- snireat our friends In, Gli
parts Of the Union to spare no effort 10 mains
tain peace aud orlea "a carefully protect the
rights Of every ciijzcn, 10 preserve kindly re-.
lallons among all man. and to discountenancc
and discourage any VIOLATIONS of the rights oi
any portion Of the pe0HAe secured under the
Ct,nslituiiOn or any of It's amendments.
No Indignation can be, too stern and no
kQOrn too severe for the assertions by un.
aeEnpulous radical lcadern, that the great
paWecrasic and conservative party of the
Unlss has or can have sympathy with dis.
OrdeTs9E violence In any part OF the country,
or In tie Geppvati0n Of any man. Of his rights
under the C0n6iitliiOn."
Eair words NOx let us see II Drmperaiic
performances Is to come up. 10, Demoerailc
premises BY diseonIinuing Ilein hawkes.
shoOtings, hangings and whipplngs,. the Ku
Ktyx can do more for The real rcsioaaljpn. OF
pesee and good order at the South, and for
parry aNSfels. than all the pronunciamentos
their patty eyYx isssed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
JEFFERSON, o., May 1st, 1871.
Editor Genera Times,

DEAR SIR: Your kind partially led you
to announce my name us "A candidate far nUnA-
inalion by the Republican party for Governor
of Ohio. This has been cordially seconded by
many of my personal friends, for which you
and they have my sincere thanks. Honorable
and desirable as it would be to bear the stand
ard of our noble party in the coming canvass,
and be Governor of my native State, deem
my chances for the nomination SO far outside
the line of probability, that further efforts in
my behalf seem but useless labor. The choice
of our party, as expressed through the jour
nails of the State, and in other ways, seems to
point to another for our standard bearer, and
this choice, no doubt, is made under the belief
that the interests of the party and its great
principles will be the better served by H.
have no personal interests TO interpose against
this decision. | therefore desire that no fur
ther use be made of my name in connection
with the Office of Governor, or any other
office upon the State ticket.
Very respectfully
your obedent servant,
DARIUS CALDWELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

The NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.-This spe-
cimen Democratic body disbanded week or
two since, and the people of New York, State
and city, have now only to foot their bills.
On the city they levy t,oenty tiCe millions, half
Of which will go into the pockets of Tweed,
Sweeney &c Co, or into the party purse. The
State tax will be oaer ten mills on the dollar,
about double the highest tax ever laid by Re
publicans. Innumerable private swindles
have gone through. and the registry law has
been so cmasculated as to place no check on
repeating" The haste with which the
Amnesty passed 100 bills in two hours, and
the general conduct of the Ring, arc loudly
applauded in the spasmedically virtuous
World
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

DRcLINATURE.-Ho DARIus CADwEiI.
whose name Was brought out by our Geneva
neighbor, fpg the Office of Governor, seems not
to sPd9yse ihs. movement, and puts the mat
Ter 10 rest BY fpnaaliy requesting hai his
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
L. Munson's Supporting Truss.
L HE SUBSCRIBER wishes to bring
before the public his patent
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SUPPORTING TRUSS,

DOUBLE AND SINGLE SUPPORTING TRUSS,
recently invented that is found to the end of
such an instrument more completely than anything
sicans to their patients affected with hernia or rupture
Their is but one opinion of 1t whenever tried and he
has the assurance that 1t will he found blessing to
those suffering from this complaint From amoAg his
friends who have used the truss, he has been favored
with the most cheerful and unqualified testimonials
few of which Appended. which win perhaps be
some index of its appreciation and merit.
sAYBRooK, o. JAN fst 1901
This Is to Certify that using one of L. Nun. on's
DAVID MoRELAND.
GENEVA, o., Jan. let. 1861.
This is to Certify that am using Of L. Munsons
Trusses and do consider 1t the best in use Double
or Single Truss and Supporter. HENRY BROWN.
SAYsRooK May, 1867.
l.. MUNsoN.-Sir: have OF your Doub'c
SefAdusting Trsses for three vars past and find II
10 be the best Truss in use Freyious to using yours
right. can now do all kinds Of work without suffer
'7 ''' '~'''' '''''''' - '''' '' Join PIERCE.
KNsMAN, TnuNBULL Co o.. May 9TH G7.
Mr. l.. MuNsUS.-D near Sir: This may certify that
have been afflicted with hernia for the most Of the last
hvc years making necessary for me to wear truss
constantly, and having tried several different kinds
bT YOU % be The mos @ sssr~be son~eseS, aed
S. d. GALPIN.
SAYBRoOK, o., April list 1861
do hereby certify that have used one Of L. Munsons
Steel Trusses for nesry two years past having pre
viously used of Dr. SteveBsps Malleable Trnsses
which was considered superior article, and after
having variUns other kinds, can say without
hesitation that of its htncss easy adapt
ability. and ready adustmert in every position of the
wcarer. Mr. l.. Munsons Truss is fer superior to any
of which have any knowledge. II. PANCOST.
MADISON. o., March, 1868
MIR. L. MUNsoN.-DeaT Sir I end yuur Truss 10 be
all right and the best ever used. rios. WARE
NoRrH SHEFFJEID o.
Mr.. L. MUNsoN.-After trying number of different
Trusses consider yours the best in use
j. A. STANTON.
SAYBKooK. o., March 1st 1871
wond say to the public that after using your Truss
year it has cured me wholly. Yours &c,
j. N WRIGHT.
PosT OFFICE, AsHTABuLA, O.. April Goth. 1871.
j.. MUNsON.-Sr: have worn one of yOnr SefAd-
jlsing Trassss for Eve years past and consider it
Of the best in Yours truly, ii. HARRIS, p. NJ.
Application made to L. MUNSON.
Saybrook April, 1871. 3mllf3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
THE sEMI-wEEKLY sun.
R'GGs.. EGGS.
ron HATCHT ING

II ROM Splendid Thoroughbred Light
Brahws'. and White Leyhorn, won hTsi prize at the N
Nv BrahuAs are the finest In this pa n ofhe state
Send bsr Price IsI. s's fFANh LICE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13
notice. !
Legal NOTICE.
SOLOMAN Millngton, whose

SOLOMAN Millington, whose resi-
dencc is unknown, will take notice that the ath day
of May, A. H., 1871, Sarah Millingon ted her petition
In the Uuart of CuRmon Pleas, In and for Ashtabua
County, Chi praying for divorce from said Sooman
MlngtOn, for III" custody of their minor child Julia,
and for reasonable alimuny, aledgng there
for, adultery with one Llura Crawford, and with
Elizabeth Howe, and with divers other women at Ben
ningtOn NrrmOnt also gross neglect of duty extreme
cruelty aud habitua drunkenness Said petition win be
ior hearing at the of said Court commencing June
9th, 1871 SARAH WELLINGTON.
sherman, Hall n Sherman, her Attys
May 12th, 1871. Gti5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

Governor Reed, ef Florida, in a letter
detailing the advantageous result pro-
aeddjpg from the aholIIi4n Of slavery in
the South. says that ~ Florida the in
grease in wealth and population, during
thAthEse years Of Republican, gpyernmspt
.iAss passsd, has besu Unparalleled ip hsY
previous history. Her Increase Of pop
.ulation has bssp A. least 80 per cent, 'apd
industrial resources poFe 'Bap 200 per
gent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

No decisive change has yet taken place in
the Affairs about Paris. Fighting is still con
tinued with more or less sanguinary earn.
estness The Versailles and Thies government
seem Tatherr according TO the dispatches, to
have the best Of IT,. rAe Communists have
been driven out of two forts, and their enc
mics have occupied them. In the meantime,
Prussia is watching things with some interest,
and demanding the fulfilment of treaty stipu-
lations. How that is to be done in the present
state of things is not clear Prussia threatens,
and Twill no doubt make the threat good to in
demnify herself with French domain. Talk
of restoration OF Imperialism through Prus.
sian agency, attracts some attention, from its
apparent probability.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

NuLAINY MISUNDERSTANDING, May
l0-ln the House, this evening, the ie-
solution declaring the election uf Jewell
was passed at 0;45 o'clock, by vote OF
1913 10 lo0-a strict party vote. Seven
teen members were abseuL or uot voting.
Resolutions declaring the Republican,
for other State officers elected
were all passed, and the House adjourned
The Seuate will take up the resolutions
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, and pass them.
Governor Jewell and other officers will
take the oath OF Office as soon rs officially
notified. Governor Jewell will comlntlll-
icate his message 10 the Legislature on
Tuesday next, and arrangements for the
public Inauguration ceremonies S parade
ON that day will be made.