davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03


List OF PArsSrs Issued from the United States Pat
cnt omee to Ohio Inventors for the week ending
July iO 1872, aud bearing that date. Furnished this
paper by COX COX, Solicitors Of Patents, Washing
ton, ID, g,
Sharpener for IIarvester Knives. H. Fisher
Canton.
Steel for Sharpening Knives. A. L. Lee
Akron.
Tlill Coupling. =, Marshall Adelphia.
Automatic Cute Steam Engine Governor
j. w. TOmpsOn Salem.
Apparatus Tor Pitching Barrels. w. G. Voll-
mer aud L. Rosochaik. Cuyahaga County.
Elastic Bosom Holden. q. W. Wright Salem.
Machine Tor making Metallic M0ldings. Il.
Nj, Campbell Cleveland
Saw grinding Machine, S. w. Clemens.
Cleveland.
Portable Steam Engine. T. f. Cooper. Mt,
Glead
Corn Plan4ey. w. A. Dean. New Lexington.
Hay-Rakcr aud Loader. Same Invetor.
Portable Steam Engine and Boiler. G..
Rogers. MI. Vernon.
Steam Generator. g. r. Russ"L Springfield
Rife Tor Sharpening Harvester Cutters, J. Il.
Clifton. West Unity.
Breeeh, Loading Fire-arm. G.. ii. Earnest,
| Springfield
photographic Background. p. +. Finch,
Lebanon.
,Creasing Device for Traces &c II. S. Fous,
Wilmot Z,
Shie. w. A. Kenyon. jr. Lancaster
Vinegar Generator. j. Is. Netscher. Mansfield.
Refrigerator op Beer Cooler j. Schmelze.
Cincinnati ,.li. fc ElrIHl 3.i ti1fa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

SENATOR SUMNER's Position. -Ex. Senator
James A. Shields Of Missouri, has bccntrying
to persuade Mr.. Sumner to adopt The course
which leading Liberals haye urged upon him,
namely, To speak upon the issues of the hour
in Boston and then go through the West and
South. After hearing the various arguments
which Shields presented, Mr. Sumner replied
that, while he Ind strong sympathy with the
Greeley movement, there was one thing that
caused him to hesitate, and that was the prob
able treatment of his colored wards by the de-
mocracy. For these he had nothing to hope
nj the hands of that party, and for himself he
had no intention OF deserving them. He
could not see his way clear to coon, rate nc
lively with the party that would never accept
the principles of his civil rights bill Last
winter, when he and some of his associates
were battling with the Administration, and
his civil rights bill was pending, he went over
10 the Democratic side of the Senate chamber
and appealed to them there to vote with him
so as 10 give him u chance to 70 with the new
movement, so that he could support il con-
sislen,ly, feeling that the rights of the cUl0red
race would be safe with the new party. But
in spite Of his appeals and reasons, no one of
the democratic senators would vote with him.
Now his only difficulty in Joining actively in
the effort TO elect Greeley was the refusal of
his democratic friends to give him the least
assurance that the rights OF the cOlorcd men
would be respected. Shields, in reply, argued
that these senators belonged to the dead pas,
and did not represent the democracy of the
present, but Mr.. Sumner ended rs he began,
by reasserling his doubts whether he could
depend upon the new party TO do justice 10
the negro.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

WEIIAND CANAL.-A neighbor of ours, who
has just returned from st. GATHERINGS, informs
us that 1t has been determined to enlarge the
Wclland Canal, md to spend upon it the nj.
most fabulous sum of S9OO0,OO0. The con-
tracts for the work are To be let the coming
winter Such movement as this goes To
show the importance of an American channel
from Lake Erie TO Ontario, which has been so
much mooird If the expenditure of such u
sum is warranted by the business oflhis canal,
the question naturally anses..why is not the
American project warranted and justified in
order TO accommodate American commerce
and retain the revenue among our own citi-
ZensY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

known, Greeley sa'i.fed the truth by
threatening, If il was told, TO publish
matters having no bearing on the case,
but which would deeply wound the
public interest. Who, said Conk-
ling, can wonder that Stanton pro-
posed the arrest of Greeley for holding
Unauthorized and injurious intercourse
with the enemy? Greeley's financial
policy, FIRST opposing the legal tender
act, then favoring il; now opposing and
then advocating the resumption of specie
payment next arguing tor taxation to
pay the debt in ten years f; first tavoring
and then denouncipg the income tax,
were alluded to, and the conclusion
drawn that one who changes his mind so
often coul1 moi he trusted to run a cider
mill and financier for il. EcccntriEity
and fickleness are his traits. lie has
bolted and advised boiling. lie has CD.
posed the nomination or election Of every
President who has been chosen for thirty
years. He has quarrclcd with every ad-
minstration. He has assailed he chaiac-
ter of those he differed with, wantonly
and savagelv imputed corruption to
others, merely Tor not voting or thinking
as he did. lie sought by intrigue the
defeat Of Jincoln, att cr he had been nom
mated the second time, aud wrote secret
letters, which have since come to LIGHT.
10 concert measures to prevent Lincoln's
election. lie strove to posion President
Grant against capable aud honest Re
publcans, and advised him to exclude
from his councils men trained in public
affairs. lie has recommended unit men
for Office, and insisted Un their appoint
ment. After endorsing and applaulinr
everything involving principle, he has
struck Mt the President on account of
patronage, and bOltcd The party after
manocuvefing more than year to get
its nomination. lie apologized for the
Tammany robbers. He sought for two
years before his open dcsrrtion, to divide
and destroy the Republican party, and
natl convention, which adopted the free
trade Missouri. platform, he turned his
back on the only polilicul principle or
idea prominent for the last ten years Of
which he has not before been on both
sides. Yet in the blind staggers of lac.
ton, the American people are challenged
TO sean and decide upon this record.
Such coalition and such nomination,
means chaos aud disorder The issue
stands before yon. On one side is safe,
tried and stable government, peace with
all nations and prosperity at home, with
business thriving aud the debt and taxes
melting away. On the other side is
hybred conglOmeration madc up OF
crotchets, distempers, and personal aims
OF restless and disappointed me. What
Ills might come of committing to them
the affairs OF the nation, no judgment
can iathoin, no prophecy. can iorctell.
The result is very safe, because it rests
with the same generation which WAS
given by Providence To see thrugh the
darkness OF the rebellion, and that gen
Grafton cannot be blind u w.
LETTER FROM SENATOR FERRY We arp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03
PUBLIC SALE.

NOflCE-Takcn up and lmpoundrd,
4 by the Marshal of the village of Ashtnbun, on
the 2Ih day of July, two twOycar old Ilcfers-cOlor
rcd II not redeemed before the expiration of ten days
they viii be sold as the law directs for the payment of
cXpences. JAMES THORPE Marshal
Ashtabula, July 30 1879. ISL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03
THoS. II. HOPKINS,

v OCAL and INSTRUMENTAL Music
Teacher, Grand River Institute Austinburg, o. VIII
devote portion or bis spare time to Tuning Pianos
and giving lessons elsewhere.
Austinbuigh, o., june ~, 1S72 nT7n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

LETTER FROM SENATOR FERRY.-We are
permitted, says the Norwalk, (Ct) Gazette, to
publish the following:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

offer special Inducements to my Ashtabula County
friends. and am confident can make il a saving and
economy besides giving you stylish article to make
a trip to Cleveland, examine and buy NV goods.
make my Ashtabula trade the liberal discounts
of last season. JOHN MA,ySFIELD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

on CHOPPERS and Scorers, immedi-
~ atey, to help get oat Timber. Highest going
wages paid TO good Choppers ior the Apply st
our office at Kinsaan, Trun,bull Ceanty. o.
DEI.AMArER BROS. 4 co.
July 1s, 1872. 7B2ls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03

The GAINESVILLE City Times Independently has
come out for Grant and wilson
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-03
WANTED.

% TEAMS aud Fifty Men.-Steady
aud Men Apply office at kinsman, o., at once
DELAMA1Eli BlioS. 4 CO..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15

Nor AT ALL LovELY.-Thc Demo-
cratic ward meetings last night, as we are
informed, were not characterized by that
heavenly harmony which is the unmstaka-
BILE evidence of unanimity of sentiment and
the precursor of victory. On the contra
ry, some Of them were the scenes of wild
confusion, fierce debate, and savage per-
sonal combat. To read the proceedings of
the meetings, as published in the morning
papers, one gets no intimation of the
storms Of passion and violence which
swept over the assemblies Of the faithful,
and is apt to be misled as to the COM
pactness and strength of the Democratic
hosts in the city of Richmond.
The fact is, the forces, are shattered.-
They are rent and distracted. The efforts
put forth to break the rings which have
controlled the affairs of the party so long,
have created widespread dissensions in the
ranks. The entire camp is in confusion,
and we shall be mistaken if the meeting of
delegates, which is to be held tonight, will
be able to rally the forces in time for the
contest on the 23d,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
Six Dollars Per Year.
Three Cents Per Copy.

luxuriance as to be from knee to waist
high. and that will pay. Glover seed, care
fully secured and cleaned, pays splendidly.
And tobacco grows on newly-cleared land
and in a prudent rotation on ground
of sustained richness) or, in one
word, subordinated), will also pay.
Stock, too, with due attention
to breed and feed, and a good monthly
market to be established at Farmville, can
be made to yield remunerative prices.
Root crops can be very successfully culti-
waited. English farmers, who ought to
know being the judges. Attention IS
being drawn to the subject OF sheep as one
of the most desirable and best adapted
kinds of stock for this country, and plans
are being matured for their reintroduction
on a moderate scale. There seems to be
little doubt of the success OF any such ex-
pertinent, as these animals are found to
iatten on even the old fields and it will be
mainly a question of money, fences, and
dogs as to the extent of their restoration.
Formerly, every plantation had its flock.
When the practicability of establishing a
permanent grass has been fully tested, it
will not be difficult to decide as to the kinds
and numbers of stock to be raised.
With one further but not insignificant
fact these remarks will close. 1t is, that
on the best managed and paying farms the
present system of labor is found fairly ade-
quate to the necessities OF the times and
the country while on those of the oppo-
site character the ''nigger" is too often at a
discount. SIS there not causeH
The National Virginia Settlement Asso-
citation, which has been chartered by the
State for the purpose of representing the
inducements which Virginia offers the in
tending immigrant, has just deputod Capt.
Mexican to visit England. The Captain
sailed by the National Line on March
Both, and is expected to return with large
body of settlers. Persons interested in the
subject may address him at American
Chambers, 10, Langhamplace, London.
The Rev. Thomas Drew, who resigned
the pastorate of the Congregational.c church,
in Shepton Mallet, Somerset, in November
last, is also in Virginia, organizing Con-
gregational movement in the Charlotte
County, English Settlement. Mr.. Drew,
who came with credentials from the lead
ing Congregationalists in England, is very
Of success. lie is in every way
adapted to the work he has undertaken.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
sslGNEE.s sAr.E nF yALlrARLEREA

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
N ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF FARM
WILLIE, INCLUDING "A HANDSOME BRICK
RESIDENCE, THREE LARGE TOBACCO
SIXTY ACRES OF LAND ADJOINING COR
PORATION, TOWN LOTS, &C. &c.--In COM
pliance with decree of the United States Dis
trict Court for The Eastern District of Virginia,
of April Sth, 1872, IN the matter of Davis, Roper
& Co., VS.. Watson & Blanton in bankruptcy,
viii sell at public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, June ., 1872, at l2 O'Clock M :, in
the town of Farmville, Va, the following pro
perty tc-wit:
One handsome BRICK RESIDENCE, contain.
ing six rooms brick kitchen, &c.-one-balf acre
lot, the late residence of Jos S. Watson.
One BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY, with
LOT.
town and convenient to warehouses.
SIXTY ACRES OF LAND adjoining the cor
poration of Farmvilie.
Ten eligible BUILDING LOTS in said town.
EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND, situated
on Appomattox river, three miles from the town
of Farmyille.
One.fflh reversionary interest in $50 ACRES
OF LAND, situated in Cumberland county, at
Blanton's Shop, two and a half miles from
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND lying in
Buckingham county.
Possession to all property given 9Th of June,
or on compliance with terms of sale, except two
tobacco factories-possession of which will be
given the lst of January, 1878, but the purchaser
to draw rent from date of purchase. All pro
perty sold unencumbered.
TERMS-One-third cash balance in six and
twelve months the purchaser giving bond with
ample personal security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title to be retained until the
whole of the purchase money is paid
w. r. BERKELEY,
Assignee of Watson & Banton.
my 15-2aw3w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
CLEANIN

The New Orleans Times urges j. Nj.
G. Parker as the successor Of Collector
Casey.
George w. Jenkins, colored man,
cruelty murdered his wife, in Washington,
yesterday morning, and fled.
Extensive preparations are being made
in Madison, Wis, for the meeting of the
Army of the Tennessee on the 3rd and 4th
of July next. Generals Grant, Sheridan,
Meade, and many other distinguished
officers are expected to be present.
"A private letter from Springfield, Hi
nois, states that the Democrats announce
that if they are overruled they will surely
go for Grant. He also states in his letter
that the Republicans generally stand by
the old flag. They consider General Grants
administration good one, and they pro-
pose to continue it.
Tho House Committee on Banking
and Currency yesterday agreed to report
the bill which has been before tn, IN for the
past three weeks, and on which they have
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15

DECORATION CEREMONIES. Memo
rial Day has been well observed here.
Large numbers of our citizens visited
Hollywood Cemetery, where the beautiful
rites of decking soldiers graves with
flowers were performed. Many ladies and
gentlemen from Petersburg were present.
and the country adjacent to Richmond sent
large delegations to swell the crowd. Col.
Sloan ordered out the First Regiment, who,
forming on Broad street this forenoon,
marched out to the cemetery, in honor of
the occasion. People have been noticably
scarce in the city all day, and many busi-
ness establishments have been closed to en-
able the inmates to participate in the cere-
monies of decoration. So far as we have
been able to learn, the whole affair has
passed off satisfactorily to all concerned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
AUCTION SALES.

W. r.. BERKELEY, assignee will sell on We'd
nesday, June 5th in the town of Farmvilla,
Va, commencing at IL O'Clock M, n large
lot of valuable real estate. consisting of a
handsome b. ick residence, several tracts OF
of land and three tobacco factories.
JAS. PLEASANTS & ALBERT BLAIR, trus-
tees, &C., of John Clark, bankrupt, will sell
on Saturday, j une lst, in front of Richardson
Co.'S office, lll3 Main street. two valuable
tracts of land in Halifax county, near the
courthouse
Il. II. TURNBULL, assignee, will sell on Satur-
day, June LIST, at Brunswick Courthouse,
Va, several large and valuable tracts of
land, lying in said county.
THOMAS @. WALSTON, assignee, will sell on
Monday 10th May at Eastville, Northamp-
ton county, Va, q valuable farm of .lO
acres.
J. G. MASON & JACOB COIN, assignees, and
Chas. Herndon s. VIM. B. Sandtord, trus-
tees, will sell on Tuesday, 2lst May, in front
of the court house in Fredericksburg Va,
700 acres of land, lying at Spotsylvania G. II.
JOHNS & SANDS, commissioners, will sell on
Wednesday, May 10Th, in front of the United
States Courthouse, in the city of Richmond,
commencing at IL O'Clock NJ, a tract of land
lying in the county of Caroline.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
LOCAL NOTES.

--Registration is proceeding and ends to-
morrow.
The City Conservative Nominating
Convention meets at the Exchange Hotel
tonight.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
of the United States meets tomorrow,
at Grace-Street Presbyterian church, at II
A. NJ.
The revival of religion which has been
progressing in the Sidney Methodist church
for the past two weeks still continues.
There have been six conversions up to this
time, and great deal of interest seems to
be manifested. There will be services
every night this week.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15

POLICE ITEMS. = Catherine jackson,
charged with unlawfully assaulting and
beating Martha Jane Bell. Guilty, and
sent to Jail for fifteen days. Martha Jane
Bell was bound over for three months in
the sum of 500 for assaulting, striking,
cursing and abusing Catherine jackson.
William Turner, charged with assaulting
and beating Julia Williams. Guilty and
sent to jail for fifteen days. Julia Will
liams was fined $3.50 for cursing and abus-
ing William Turner.
The case of Charles Morgan, charged
with trespass, was continued till Saturday.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
FROM ABROAD.
ENGLAND.

London, May l4.-Parliament has adj
lourned for the usual Whitsuntide HOLIDAYS.
The House of Lords will reassemble on The
31st inst, and Commons on the 9th.
London, May 15-3 P. M.-The mes
sage OF President Grant to the United
States Senate, submitting the proposed adj
ditlonal article to the Washington Treaty,
relative to indirect claims, serves to reas-
sure the public that the differences be-
tween the two nations will be honorably
settled. The publication of the message
mas mad an effect on American securities
here. The market is now firmer than at
opening.
Madrid, May 14.-Fifteen thousand gov
ernment troops are now concentrating in
the department of Biscay. Opposed to
them are 1000 Carlists.
ugarte, Elio, Rada and several other
Carlist leaders who escaped into France
have been arrested and returned by the
French authorities.
Madrid, May l5.-The force of the Car
lists which entered Spain from Portugal
was met near the frontier by body of
government troops, and driven back into
L Va 'uSoVsS tciiilOIy.
FRANCE
Paris, May 10. - Marshal Bazaipe
though placed under arrest is allowed to
remain at home, but guards have been
placed IN the grounds surrounding his resi-
dence to prevent outside parties from com
municating with him.
Hair Rates to the Philadelphia Convention,
Philadelphia, May H.-For the conye-
mence OF delegates and others designing to
attend the Philadelphia Convention, all
competent roads have agreed to issue
round-trip tickets at about half rates, good
for passage to this city from Nav Is to
June 6, and returning, from June 5 to Is.
The parties to the arrangement include the
Reading, North Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio,
Erie, Philadelphia and Erie, Northern
Central, and Pennsylvania Central, includ-
ing the leased roads connecting with the
latter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15

The DAILY STATE JoURNAL.-Per-
sons desiring copies of the DAILY STATE
JOURNAL, after our Office closes for the
evening, can be supplied by calling at the
news depot of G. F. Johnston, 91S Main
street, three doors below our office.
Those wishing to have the paper left at
their place of business or residence regu-
larly, each evening, can leave their ad-
dress at the same place.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
NJ wv YORK.


Neo York, May 1.-THE striking car
penters received great accessions to-day,
ali the men from the shops on
Ganzevoost street, where an attack was
talked of yesterday. The bosses refuse
final answer until after tomorrow night.
The bricklayers will strike next Monday
for eight hours work.
The Broad-street Office of Woodruff 4
Clafiin is closed, reported by the sheriff.
The funeral of L. Buchanan Read this
afternoon was attended by a large con-
course of friends, including persons noted
in connection with literature and art.
A dispatch from Albany states that the
Legislature, at O'Clock P. NJ, adjourned
sine die.
The Strikes in New York.
Neac York, May l5.-It is stated that
the cabinet-makers, plumbers, granite cut
ters, iourneymen tailors and other trades
are organizing with view of striking il
their demands are not complied with.
An attempt has been made to destroy
the machinery of Thompson & Co.'s and
Gregory & Co.'s steel works in Jersey
City.
Ihelr employees struck last week and Il
is supposed they attempted to ruin tht
works to prevent other men from taking
their places.
Railroad Disa.ter.
Ner York, May 15.-The 8 A. NJ. ex
press train on the Erie railroad had mar
row escape from complete destruction nea
Port Jervis. The axle of a palace car 0
| tbo Do aaifio road xuoo hurna1 ontry1Iat.lx, ~
while the train was at high rate of speed
running along an embankment hundred
feet high. The car was saved from bein
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The colored ladies of the Manchester
will open fair on Friday night.
The Circuit court is now in session.
The Republicans will hold mass
meeting tomorrow night at Edwards Hall.
There will no doubt be large turnout, as
nominations for the board Of trustees are
to be made.
Manchester has five churches, as follows :
Presbyterian, Al members; Baptist, 264
members Episcopalian, AZ members
Methodist Episcopal, 245 members; Col
ored Baptist, 100 members total men,
bership, 1,697.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15

LIBBY PRISON ON FIRE.-The alarm
Of fire to-day about twenty minutes after
twelve O'Clock, which was turned in at box
80, was caused by the burning of a hole in
the roof of the old LibbysPrison building, on
the corner Of Cary and Twentieth streets.
The fire originated from spark inside, and
was extinguished before much damage was
done. The department promptly respond
ed to the call,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-15

. baltimore, May l4.-In the Superior
Court this morning the counsel for Rev. l..
ID. Huston filed declaration in the libel
suit brought by DR.. Huston against the
proprietors of the Baltimore american,
laying damages at 100000. The commit
tee appointed by the church authorities are
about commencing their official investiga-
ton of the charges against DIR. Huston.