davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
Albany BATH EHOUsE.

rEsuE UNDERsIGN ED WOULD RE-
1 sl,ecffuIy inform the citizens OF Albany
and Vicinity that he has taken charge OF
this establishment, and by keeping clean
rooms and paying strict attention 10 Dusl-
ness expects to suit all those who may fst-
yor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nothing but
First-class Hair Dressing saloons.
He expects to give entire satisfaction 10
ALL Childrens s and ladies' hair neatly cut
and shaGlpooed.
sept. 19-y2 JOSEPH EBBEh.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

GRINDING WHEAT WITHOUT Mill
sToNES.-.At Il recent meeting in Ed
inEulroh OF the British Association of
Science a paper was read by Mr.. Thon-
as Carr upon new mill for grinding
wheat 1t is described as reducing
wheat by percussion, Willie it is un-
supported and being projected through
the air When the wheat passes
through the machine it is struck by Il
series OF bars, moving very swiftly and
in opposite directions. They reduce
the wheat So iastintaneously to a
safe ready for boiling that no inju-
rious heat is caused, and consequently
the flour is of much superior quality TO
that obtained in the usual way of grind
ing. and also at a much less cost. An
Edinburgh firm has one OF these dis
integl4lting flotu-inilis III full opera
ton, and the advantages in its favor
over the millstones it supersedes are
pointed out by Mr.. Cars paper. 1t
larIey needs repairing III comparison
with the other millStones requires
fewer men, and thus saves in wages;
is free from loss III sco,rhing, and thus
saves fire insurance F; occupies less
space, and requires less driving power;
and, iii addition to this produces Il
superior quality OF Hour.
How SUGAR IS MADE.-The way
in which sugar is made perfectly white
was found out i'll I: curious way. ~
hen that had gone through clay mud
puddle. went with her muddy feet in
to the sugar house. 1t was observed
by some one that wherever the tracks
We're, the. sugar was whitened. This
led TO some experiments. The result
was. that the clay came to be used in
refining sugar. 1t is in this way :
The sugar is put in earthen jars, shap-
ed as you see the sugar. is. The large
ends are upward. The ends have II
hole in them. The jar is filed with
sugar, the clay .pnt over the top and
kept wet. The moisture goes through
the sugar, and drops from the hole in
the small end of the jar. This makes
the sugar perfectly white.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
TUKsaaNG TURNING.

v AM PREPARED To DO All. KTNps
i OF turning; keep on hand and make tt,
order rawhide-bettomed chairs and ss,ii,.
ring wheels. shop near the < Maynoha
Nills.., JOHN NJ METZ al - -
Albany, Nov. 8, 1851 e,'.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
BRANCH &EEasze S'E .ALESSNE.


INVITE TIE ATTENTION UF TIL.
[ pu Jlic to their tuii esoe> Of the latest
styles IN gen ictnen,@ and youl MS boots.
shoes G;iiter UNttst} ties. etc. efc., as we'll
as to hc very latest thing out III the iInt.
of i:tClitS' aud misses .sai.eFS, }t,iiinoisl!e,
Newport ties. Antoinertc buSkins, aud
MANY other new and in Shtonuoc styles,
just received at the Eity Boot = ore, which
tncy viii sci! as l9ini1Iy a. they cal fin,t
purchasers VINO wish iirst-cias~ goods ut
Ihe most reasonable rates. They respect
fta.N invite NoI o come ana see their
stock. boots, shoes etc. nlatl, or repaired
to order, and uit tryiH tttt3TttJe6td.
CITY BOOT STORE, FIRST STREET.
FIRST Gc0r west OF Register BsEila':s.
4!N:}
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11

IN A STATE OF MIND.
Bordering on frenzy he left the house.
Unable to control his feelings while
near her, he. determined to try the eff
feet of a. change of scene. The next
day he left for the East. The worthy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-11
HALF FRIGHTENED,

She fled from the room dropping in
her haste the letter she had been read
ing when he entered the apartment.
Acting under the unaecourtable inl-
pulse ofje;slousy, lie pickedit mp, OPEN
eel and read it. Its contents more than
confirmed what she said. Itwas
a letter from her accepted lover, a
wealthy mine owner in her own To-
cality, and mentioned incidentally the
fact OF. their engagement, and the day
on Which the malriage ceremony was
to be performed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22

table, and by the spread Of its ideas,
render the whole slave and caste system
odious. The Commissioners of course,
felt deep interest in the experiment OF
selEgoyemment, winch the blacks are
trying in Hayti. They stated to the
President of that Republic that they
should be glad to be put in the way of
ascertaining what were the claims of
Hayti upon San De9iHgo, and what
were the views and wishes of the Haytien
people with respect to any charges that
might be brought about in the neighbor-
ing Republic but they received no en-
couragenicnt TO pun sue their inquiries,
They asked verbally and through our
Minister in writing, for permission to ex-
plore the interior of the island, but this
was met in spirit equivalent to refusal.
They contented themselves, therefore,
with taking such testimony and gather
ing such, Information upon matters bear
ing upon annexation as they could with
out giving offensc.
In viewing the whole field Of their in
vestigations looking TO the interests of
both divisions of the island, they are
firully persuaded that the annexation of
San Domingo to the United States would
be hardly less beneficial to the Ifayticn
than TO the dominican people. This
benefit would arise, first from the ex-
ample which would doubtless be afford
ed OF well-reguatcd, orderly and pros
porous State, the great need of that part
of the world, and which it has as yet
never seen. A second and more direct
benefit would arise from the equitable
establishment of boundary line be.
tween the French speaking and Spanish
speaking natives upon that island, and
its guarantee by u strong power. This
would end the exhausting border war.
fare, which has been one of the greatest
curses Of HayLi, rs well as Santo Do
mingo, and would enable both to ,levot,
their energies thence forward to the edu
tion of tlelr people, and the develop
ment OF their resources.
Respectfully submitted,
i. L. WADE,
ANDREW d. WHITE,
S. G.. HOWE.
To the President Of the United States
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
The following address was adopted by tho Robubl
Association at washintion At its lrst nesting
To the People of Ohio,

We, the citizens of Ohio, and members of
the Republican party, having carefully OBJ
served and considered the progress and condi-
ton Of public affairs, declare 10 our fellow cit
zens at home our full confidence in the Re
publican organization and the present admin-
istration.
We see in the President, a plain practical
nan, honest, patriotic and prudent; careful to
conserve our institutions and retOYm the
abuses which cucumber them. We see in his
Cabinet, active, vigorous, capable executive
officers.
Under the influence of this administration,
the crowning constitutional amendment has
been adopted, which secures TO all classes Of
citizens an eqnal voice in the government.
Peace order and general prosperity have
been restored at the Southland though the
latent spirit of rebellion, in revivng murder,
the encouragement Of Democratic successes at
the North, we trust that quiet will soon be
permanently restored The President, in ex-
ering the limited powers vested in him, and
asking Congress for additional authority, to
suppress insurrection, and protect life, liberty
and property and we cannot doubt the result.
Peace aud order being permanently restored.
we may extend amnesty and conciliatiOn.
The public debt decreases rapidly, aud is be-
ing refunded at reduced interest. The nation-
al credit improves, and we may anticipate a
return to specie payment with uniform ma
tiOnal currency convertible into coin, at the
will of the holder. Liberal opinions have so
far prevailed that we may expect reforms in
the civil service, so that offices shall be en-
trusted 10 honesty and capacity.
| Foreign powers are giving the highest evil
| dcnco of respect for our government Those
| having differences with us, come to ous capt
tai to compose them Neighboring republics
| apply for admission TO our Union, bringing
| territory of inestimable value, and we have
only to consider whether tbs union will We
! beneficial to ourselves.
Never was party so successful; never had
one opportunity so grand Let us prove our
selves worthy of our future, by inviting our
counsel and our efforts for the continued sue
cess and triumph of those principles which
have already accomplished so much, and
which are still full of good for the republic
and the world. Let us beware of disc0rd and
division, lest we admit into the temple of lib
erty and union the old enemy who weuld
| have destroyed it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
Broad Panopiy Of the Constitution.

When rebellion, ruthless and sanguinnry
liitsdits front in The Soulh, the head OF the
goycN,nlsni,.a "a representative .. his pariy-thc
DemocraoYe-oould do nothing 10 meet the
emergency He was so bound hand and foot
with CONSTITUTIONAL thongs and wlthes, that
no obstacle csuld'bV-thrown In Its way. The
whole Southern heart was being fired and the
treasures and strong heldsof the government
were seized and garrisoned, and It's flag hum
blcd, and yet there was no recourse or relief
Encouraged by these evidences of impotcncy
on the part of the government. gFin''visaged
tIeason and war intrenched themselves, and
chuckled at the headway they were making.
The oauntry seemed paralyzed, Tho oonsti-'
tuition adopted for the serenity and well order
Ing of ths.afIalrs of the nation, was found by
the Democracy TO be powerless for itsown
protection, and bloody treason had a sort of
saturnala Of licensed enjoyment So during
the progress of the war, the constitution for
bade nearly every step taken for the salvation
of the country. Those who were stepped in
treason, and. .belching 1t at every corner, and
decrying the credit Of the government to de-
feat It's efforts TO obtain the means for carrying
on the war WtIe senufs ~ 'hsir PERSONS, anu
the constitution wasInVoked tor their protee.
tlon. SO II continues. The city Of New York
is the hotbed OF political, yillaihy and Gorrup-
,ion, and,the' made of holding elections rem
dsrs the right of suffrage abarlesqpe. The
voice OF the people is suppressed and Their
substance plundered and wasted in way that
Is frighthl 10 contemplate, An appeal Is
made for federal relisi-for protection In their
rights and property. E6rihwith there goes
] up .ahnee and cry about The violation Of the
constitution. Democracy id It's secret coun-
ellis, since, as before the war, has 'dSternatnsd
that it.does net want Republican neighbors III
some OF ihe-southCrn States. Midnight bands
in disguise, go dei.heya'ely to work TO murder
and Assassinate, pillago. kprn and drive oul
any aud every one who Aasa. Sympa'hy Will
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
AS H ALB U "A, OHIO.
Saturday Morning, April %, 1871.

New YoRK LEGIsLATURE.-Th Yesigna.
ton Of JAMES Irwin, in the house, changed
the political status in that rather notorious
body, and the republicans cempacted and
nervcd themselves for steady and determined
opposition TO the mancuverings of their un-
scrupulous opponents, and especially the wan-
ipulations of Tweed, Sweeny, Gould & Co.
But unfortunately for this vrtuous determiua-
ton, one Orange S. Winans, n member from
Chautauqua Co., a freight agent at Dunkrk
in the employ of the Erie, elected us Republi-
can, apostatized and went over, MS is sup
pesed, by liberal purchase, to the Democracy,
and again established their nsccndancy.
GENERAL GARFIELD AND THE KU KLUX
Bul.-Our nllusion TO this matter week or
two since, has had the effect to bring out an
explanatory noie from the Gen, that puts the
thing in satisfactory shape, and relieves us
from the conclusions to which we we've left by
the brief paragraph Of tho Associated Press re-
port of the proceedings. From that we gath
cred TINT the Representative of the 10Th Dis
trict of Ohio, was more profoundly impressed
with the evu of Il suspension OF the writ of
l1hueNS bOTpuS, tHuH loT tiic prO5cCllOu vi tilc
loyal people of the South against these Ku
Klux demons. This It was thought, WAS not
too nice an oliense to bear It's comments, and
the contrast was instituted between the course
of Senator Sherman and our worthy NJ. G.
1t is gratifying to have the evidence that his
vigilance and fidelity are steadiast and unwa.
verins The note Is dated the 18Th, aud is as
follows
DEAR SR:-I see in the Telegraph of April
9Th, paragraph which represents me op.
posing the Bill for the protection Of the South
crn people against the Ku Klux.
Tho article was doubtless based on q mis-.
take rs TO the facts.
AS the Bin was first introduced into the
House by the Committee, there we've several
serious objections to it. In the debate point
, cd out these objections, and gave my reasons
why the Bill should be so anAended US to re-
move them.
The Committee having the Bill In charge
accepted tho suggestions which and several
other gentlemen had made, and re-dratted thG
whole Bill, except tlIe first section. Seyera
other amendments were made in the House
belore the final vote WAS taken, and the Bill
thus amended, received tho vote of every Re
publican present myself among the number
have orked earnestly iso'n tive staut, t'
get n Bill that would be effective 10 suppress
the outrages, and at the same tine would no
| break down when il reached the Courlse
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
Sheriff's as Special Master Commis'r.
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS
Ashtabula Common Pleds, January Term, 1871,
Bishop, Meter & Rogers, - ~

SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS.
Ashtabula Common Pleds, January Term, 1871.
Bishop Meter s,t,c & Rogers opnrp or s,1p
William a. Nultall, ct al.
pE virtue of an Order of Sale daly is
ID sued rom said Court in the above to me al.
rueted will offer for saic by way Of Public Auction al
the door OF the Court House, In Jefferson, Ashtabua
County, Ohio, on Monday the 18TH day OF May, A. ID
lS1 between the hours Of 10 aud II O'Clock mr. Of
said day the following described Lands and Tenoments
tO wit
Situate In the County of Ashabla In the Village of
Ashahula, and State of ohio, aud bounded as follows:
being known small lot Ofand IN lot No. three (3l In
said.Aehtabula Beginning AZ the East limo of Mau St,
at point bearing North 13S degrees West from the N
W. corner of house situate thereon and running thence
West one eain Oilinks. thengo Moth 1als deg, West
50llnks to the Suvet thenge NORTH 10 deg, last
chain 5S links to the met houndery Containing Nine
teen (i8) square Rods land be tho oreps.
Also other piece parcel of land, situate In the
Township or plymouth County Of Ashtabula and State
Of Ohio and which Is known US part OF lot No,3 In
said townshipN No. 12 Range and Is bounded loows:
2egnnlng at white oak tree standing the brow Of
the bank Of the Creek seven chains aud
enty links om the N, w. corner OF said lot No, 13 from
thence running South on the line of lotls ave chains
and 50 H. rs to the channel VI the Bakeses Brook iHo
called( thecc up the channel Of said Brook, South 10
deg ~ mnul East two chains theme SoHth a. deg,
East one chaln 70 links; Thence South 80 deg, West
two chains and ~ links thence SoAth so deg West one
ehaln twenty links; Thence s9Mh ~ deg. 30 minutes
up the bank OF sald creek or brook chHias I'd link to
sake thence North 10 Grains e. links TO astae the
iS6r tne bank OF Ase'aG 9s orses thence North , -
North 7saa deg West along Tie top Of said Bank six
Shalnsio the place OF begnning eoatsinlng zen acres
and w l.. Hopkins, February nth 1863, by the same
mere OF less and suJect all legal mishYayh Terms of
sale cash. A. w. Stiles, Sherih'
as Special Master Commissioner.
E.,Hl Fitch PlfPs Atty '.I
Sherins OMoe, April lAh, 1871. oulll
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
New Spring Goods,

New Spring Goods.
ONE Of the Newest, Nicest. Freshest.
Cheapest and Best Stocks OF Goods ever seen In Ashta
hula now opening Of the very lowest cash prices full
and complete assortment OF
DRY DIS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cups, Crsoecry,
and Groceries.
Thankins generous public for the favors rscsved
during bpsncss oftwenty yars, solicit from, each
and all o call ii. l.. MORRISON
April, 1871.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
A. S4 81 and s. at popular prices that defy sompsti
tiun, at MORRISoN'S
THE HANDsoMEsT LOT OF PRINTS
TO be found in Ashtabula, at MoRRsoNs:
ALPACCAS & NORWICH PoPLINs,
Black. Brown Green Steel, Salmon Drab Tan. in all
varieties Of shades Of color, at MORRISONS
DRESS GOODS,
Chinese Grass Cloth Genoesc Linen variety q colors
for Ladies' suits, at MORRlSON'S
WHITE PIQUEs
A full line includfng some OF that nice French goods
very popular with tho Indies, at MORRISON'S
GLOVES & HOSIERY.
full line Of all kinds including some good white at
1Oc pair, at MORRlSON'S
... LINEN GOODS
Loom Damssk, Damark Table Cloths, Towel. and Nap
kns, at ... MORRISONS
BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES g. SACKS
From $50 to $500 per yard, at MoRRIsoN's
WARMERS, GEL EBRATED 8 PLY CAR
PET TWINE,
A full supply. The very best in the market at
MORRISON'S
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
Some very large family Umbrellas and very small
Parasos for children with grades all the way between
at MORRISOS'S
wish It to be distinctly understood that for the same
quality of goods to be HndersOd by any cstab
ishment this side of the great city.
III. L. MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
7-3O GOLD LOAN.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

hAIlD I1NOuhTslNO OF HE w WOhA.
THE building of the Northern Pacific
Il Railroad, (begn July nsn Is being pushed for
ward with great energy Ton both cXtrewiies of she
and Pacific coast The grade is nearly completed
1886 miles westward from Lake Superior; trains are run
ming over l3O mi of finished road, and track laying is
rapidly progressing toward the eastern border of Duk0a
lncl9ding itr purchase of the ST. Paul Paci1c Road
the Northern l'scnc Company has 4lJmiles of
plctcd roau and by September next this Will be nereas
ed to at lcast $50.
Good snVcStmcnt.- jay Cooke & Co. arc now
selling and unhesiIatngly recommend, as Profitable
and perfectly Safe Investment the First Mortgage Land
Giant God li0nds of the Northern Pacific Railfand Co.
They have 30 years to bear Seven and Thrcecnhs
per cent gold Interest more than per cent currency
road and its equipments. and lso. fact the road is
Completed on $1,000 acr"s of Land to eNc milu ofrnGk
from T. :. Tux; Principal and interest payable In
Gold Denominations Coupons, $0Oto $1,000; Regis
La nd for ROnds. Northern Pacific 1905 are at
al, times receivable at 10 per Gynt above par n eH.
price This renders them practically interest bearing
are required to be devoted 10 the purchase and canccla
Of the First Mortgage Bonds OF the Company The
Land Grant Of the Road exceeds Fifty Million
This imnlense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel
the principal of the Conipanys Bonded debt before II
interest there is no Investment accessible to the pco
pie, which II more profitable or safe.
Exchanging u. y. 5-2Os.-The success of the
surrender Of u. \. per cents Many holders OF the
FlNe'IWent1eS are now exchanging them Tor Northern
Pacific Seven hirtcs. thus realizing handsome profit
and greatly increase their yearly income.
Other SecurIties.-All marketable Stocks and
Bonds will be received their highest currcnt price In
exchangs for Northen Pacihc seven.Thlrics Express
changes Money Bonds received, and ON seycnrhir
Full Information, maps painphts. er.. be had
application at any agency Or hsn the undersigned
JAY COOKE Il Co,
| Philadelphia. New York and Philadelphia
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
| j. " PAINTER BANKER, Cleveland
| General Agent for Northern Ohio.
| For Sale In A shta buIa County by
| Farmers National Bank, AEhIabulA,
| First National hAk, Jcferson.
Savings aud EOln Association Jefferson,
| First National Rank, GenDVa. usl 2mi2
| Webster
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-22
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
THE COMMISSIONERS of Ashtabul

THE COMMISSIONERS of Ashtabula
Il County will receive bids Friday April 21, com
mencnsot IL o'clock, m. for furnishing the material
and constructing cuvert the Hubbard Run where
the so called Plank Road crosses said Run, pol
Gate Noi2, South Of Ashtabua Village.
Said Cuvert to be 10 feet span with abuments feet
high feet and inches thick at the base and battered
to 3 feet at the top.
Said Guvert 10 be 80 feet long with wings each end
Is feet long, all to be laid up in from end to end
Bids wibe received to construct said Culvert sound
Flat Creek stone such used in constructing the base
ment walls of the Barn for the County Infrmary, in
Kingsye Township Also bids for building the same,
with Black Stone
Also, at the same time and place
bids will be received by said Commissioners for tho
filling and constructing aroad bed over said Culvert
and guley 80 feet wide to the height of the present
bridge over said gulley.
Also, sa1 Commissioners will reosre bids at the
time and place. for construction ola Lattice Bridge
over the Ashtabua Creek at the crossing near the
called Youngs Mills. Said Bridge to be built after the
plan of one constructed by VIM. Brown, the Cool
MILL in the township of Monroe, South of Keloggsve.
A fur description eeplaRs and specifications of all the,
above werk can be had by calling upon M. w. Wright,
ell at the time of letting. ..
Said Commissioners the right to reject any
all bids which in their Judgment would not be for the
itterest of the County.
W. Fl. CROwELL, Auditor,
Y BY order of the Commissioners.
Auditors Office, Jefferson, Mach 18th. 1911. 6t7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

YANKEE ENTERPRISE AND IRISH GENIUS,
as well as little barney, seem united in the
person Of Impresario Gilmore, who is now in
Europe engaging talent for his grand inter-
national musical festival to be held in Boston
next summer. We are informed by cable
despatch that he has already succeeded in Sc
curing the promise of the attendance of the
celebrated band of the Queens Horse Guards,
and. no doubt, his modesty would have
induced him to have invited Her Majesty
herself to come over, were she in good health.
He also expects to secure the crack military
bands in France and Germany for the grand
event. If all these bands unite in one tre-
mendous blast there will be no necessity for
Gabriel to blow his horn for the Hub will go
up-or down-before he can bring forth a
solitary ''toot."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

FooD FOR COFFEE DRINKERS. The duty
on coffee has been reduced two cents per
pound the past year, yet the price remains the
same. The Washington Republican ascribes
this to the fact that the crop has been failure
this year in nearly all the great cofee-growing
districts. LIS 1t not rather to be ascribed to the
large amount of the native bean now used in
manufacturing what is called the ''extract of
coffee9" Or perhaps IL may be owing to
rise in the price of chiccory, barley, beans or
some other cheap adulterating agent, to the
flavor of which coffee drinkers in this country
have become so accustomed that they prefer
the spurious TO the pure Mocha or Java.