davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

"Thanks TO the example of the United
States. despotism is becoming less and less
possible III Europe."-Netc York Herald.
7 And the example of Grant and his
party is making despotism in the
United States more and more certain.
If the despotisms of Europe are ever
broken up, it will be because the
people are determined to be free. That
a despotism is being established here,
is because the people desire to be po-
litical slaves Which example does
the Herald alludc to? The despots
of Europe desire no better example
than that being set here, for the CON
tinuance of their power, and the peo-
Iple of Europe cannot learn from it to
love liberty not worth preserving,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16


TuERE is no end to the reasons as
signed for the Liberal Conservative
defeat, 4 single one is enough for NJ,
and that is that corrupt people uudcr
corrupt rulers, both ignosing every
thing valuable in human character
aud in free institutions, are content to
destroy their own government, in order
TO secure base and selfish ends, the
qualification of ayaricc, ambition and
sectional hate.
TnE political aspect Of the country
presents a singular anomay-that of
Que section Of a government rearing n
brutal dcspotisn over itself, that II
may. through that instrumennlity,
wreak It's vengeance upon another
section of the same government. This
ia the policy and purpose OF tue North
aud il will prove itself, in the end "a
be about ar wise as the man who should
ssu,rate his cloth0s with kerosene ans
sat,hsu on IRE, that he may burn h''
ns'gho0r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
BROWN SHEETINGS +!

Our stock will be kept well assorted and complete
by constantly ordering such goods customers may
need Don't fail to call on us. for know please
YOU. Respectfully.
RICE BROADDUS & co.
November ,. lS72tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
DIVORCE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF oHIo AshtabuIa County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas

In the Court of Common Pleas
Thomas Mulligan, Plaintiff.
against ,5orrcu
Jno Gordon and - Wright, partners, un- SWINE
der firm name of Gordon Wright, Deft's
OAID Defendants, who reside in the
State Of Pennsylvania, win take notice, that on the
23th day Of September. 1s72 said Plaintiff filed his
petition against said Defendants in said Court praying
Judgment for amount due OF work and labor
aud boarding hands ia August and September 1874
amounting to $T25.Sg and obtained an Order OF At.
tachments against sald defendants. Said Defendants
requested to appear and said petition on or
before the Sd Saturday after the 23d day of November
1872. SHERMAN 8 HALL, Pitts Attys
Dated October 1lth, 1879. 1lS96t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
Also, a full stock OF
r N w A IL E.
JOB WORK,

Such as Eve Troughng. Roofing. Smoke Pip and Re
pairing of all kinds either at the shop outside in
matters OF Pumps, Pipes, &C.
Prompt attention to orders, with good work and as
favorable prices any in the trade share of patron
age is solicited CROSBY & WETHERWAX.
Ashtabula. April, 1871. I'LL Opposite Fisk House.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
Agency Office. a
H. FASSETT & SON,

WILL give prompt attention to the
sale, purchase, and rental of Real Estate TO Fire
and Life Insurance In first class Companies Negotiating
Loans, Writing and Acknowledging Deeds, Mortgages.
Ashtabuia, o.. Dec. 7th,. 1871.
SMALL FARM between Ashtabula and Kinesyille,
ing % acres-cheap. '7'~c-
GOOD HOUSE and one of the most desirable lots on
Main Street, close to the Village, for $1,000 -
BRiCK * HOUSE large and new. on Prospect street.
one 81 the finest places In Asht9bula and convenient
to Village, with large lot, will be sold very low.
800 ACRES TIMBERED LAND In Denmark ear IN.
line of the jamestown branch Railroad. Also ab0nt
there is Saw Mill in good order WIN be sold on long
time If desired. - - ''o'S
121 ACRE FARM In Sheffield one half under vood
ing wafer. Good timber ON part of farm Terms iaS
Enquire at this office or OF GeJ. W. BArtram on prem
100 ACRE DAIRY FARM, on Turnpike. Au.tinhn,v
near Village; Good buildings. VIII be sold on long
credit II desired Enquire at this Office or Of A, w
HOUSE AND LOT OF acres near AshtabuIa yiIl.r.
" an Sa eSsne S5 S - acres part timber hall mile o@
hce or Harvey Parrish on primises. = II-II'-'f
HOUSE and LOT on Camp St., with Rood Rsyn, -
Buildings nearly new. Price very low. -
HOUSE ana LOT on Prospect st., with good Bsrn
and choice Fruit large Lot and very desirable Terms
DULUTH CITY LoTs-several desirable Lot. in
Duluth can be had at bargain. -T ~-'',i--I n -
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN LANDs--sao Acres
Wisconsin Will be sold or EXCHANGED for Iots ~ ksh
tabua County.
BUILDING LOTS, in different parts of the Village
for sale on easy terms, m
THE NETTLEToN FARM, the Premium Farm OF
the County pleasantly situated. only ~ miles nom
Ashtabula Vllage contains $50 acres win good build.
ngs, choice frait and never falling spnngs Of pure wa
ter Terms very reasonable. Enquire OF Mr. Nettleton
on the premises or at this agency. lTI--7
GOOD HOUSE a LOT next South Of Presbyterian
Chapel, Park ST., In Ashiabula Village. veTy az,
hirabe location as II lie near the business CENTRE
HOUSE q GOOD LOT, on North Side of prospse,
St., short distance West Of Station St. ai =. .i7If
FARM HOUSE with new buildings 2 miles from this
Village Plank Road with IL acres OF good land plen
~ OF good water and frui-would make Comfortably
little farm. r 80 go. ~
- ACRES OF LAND adjoining the hack of s.ms-
This land will be sold separate from or 10 connection
with above named House aad ~ Acres; iilo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
Undertaking.

alsO keep constantly hand large assortment OF
ready made Collins, Rose Wood imitation, Black Walnut
and imitation Of Black Walnut, all of which trim
in two hours notice. in any style requesteo equal any
city also have a splendid Hearse In readiness when
GRAVE CLoTHEs-A new feature has recently been ad-
ded to this furniture rather 10 the I'm
dertakers department ofit-one that fail to
mend itself to the community and will show the dspo-
sition OF the proprietor to make his establishment
perfect as may be- 1t will far relieve the work and
buste incidental to- and repugnant seasons of be
reavement Of preparing the remains Of the departed Tor
burial This consists in keeping eand and reay for
immediate use, stock OF grave-cethes A variety OF
shrouds for both male and female. made up with much
taste aud appropriateness, various in price, and both
black and white materials single order for coffin
may, therefore, embrace the habiiments of the dead
and thus the friends of the deceased in the midst
OF grfef from much that particularly dsagreeable
and ncongruous in the way of preparation FORTH grave
Ashtabula Ohio Jan. 1st.. 1870 1859 If
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
Real Estate for Sale.

THE Subscriber will sell his House and
Il Lot, containing three acres, in the Rogers neigh
borhood together with three Station street,
desired or the two parcels will be sold The
house Is comfortable one with barn and other out
buildings, frut, &c Pleasantly situated but short
distance west of the depot. For terms, apply to =.
Capt. N. s. HUMPHREY.
Ashtabula, August 6. 1sTa. fU6,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
EXECUTORS SALE.

will sell at private Sale the Farm formerly occu
pied by Nathaniel Hanna, deceased late Of Plymouth
Ashtahula County, Ohio, containing 7s 75-l0O
Good buildings, good living water. Wood lot ant
sugar bush Of twelve acres. Young orchard and vine
yard and variety of small fruits.
Terms-Onethrd down, and long time on balance /
desired Inquire of c. e MANN, Plymouth, Ashta
bula county, U.
Plymouth, o.. October I. 1872. 81 3m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

W to all Others for the following reasonk
lst The ROLLERS, 0LtNFne sxs and best aunIity OF
White Rubber, all nd TO their phans IN tho
most permanent manner by the Moulten Gees max.
Ing the Roller the hest IN the world
2d. The PATENT METAL JOURNAL CASINOS nro
vent any wear upon the Journals -
wooden Journals In which the iron shats foiher
naehlhth run, soon wear, and the eilcleley of the
WringeI Is thereby greatly reduoed.1 Wv
oui Inc DOUBLE Spiral. COGS used on this wiring
or give inc utmost ease and steadlneas in WORKING
whle ne double stop prevents them from botomlng on
being thrown ont of gear. furnish either single or
double gear Provfen ,e as desired '"e'' W
ith The ADSrsTABLE CURVED CLAMP readily
adjusts this Machine 10 tubs any slze o. thickness
straps on this Clamp. 10 - '''
5th SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and REALTY. mr..
combined In this Machine, with all the reouIsies AZ
hrsi-class sswringer. PROVIDENCE TOOL. 90 "
II Warren ST. N. York. 11fiy Providence r. l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

oner special inducements 10 myAshtabula County
Friends, and am confident ! can make IL saving aud
economy besides giving you a stylish article 10 make
. Trip 60 Cleveland, examine and buy my goods,
make my Ashtabua trade the same liberal discounts
of last season JOHN MAySFIELD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

w f have large Stock OF Children's
w Boys and Youths Ready made Clothing, than
We have carried for years. Ladies' who know what
bother it is to fix up such suit, escape all this
OubC by buying uf 1885
WAITE g. SILL.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-23

lamO-. When WOO. sold atthe lowest. the
average weigh, OF IA. flevcrs va. 81 los. d. z
washed wool received forty cents per
pound which amounted to s2,5I per fleece
besides raising the usual nutubrr OF lamh-.
| never let my sheep out in cold storms.
and never allow ,hem to he driven over
bar, hn' take them all away, 50 they can
walk without jumping over anything. /
have s'oided A. much as possible the
s"ort greasy staple NJ wool, working into
a siHle OF long, white. tine wool as COM
pact and even a. possible think sheep
OF tins style winter better, raise their lambs
ee;ter and can grow them into larger
shrep My lamhs are dropped IN April,
before The sheep are turned on, TO pastur,
can see :" Them better at this time aud
they can h- "eanvi early ia the tall giving
The ewes time to gain flesh Tor the winter
ing
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-23
Somethinx to Touch the Heart.

Coleritce relates story to this effect
Alexander, during Lis march into Africa
e'me to - people dwelling IL peaceful hut-
who knew neither war nor conquest -
Gold being offered to hun, lac refused II.
saving that his sole object wqs to learu
the manners and customs OF the inhabit-
ants. Stay with u- SAYS the Chief, 80
long ~ it plea-eih thee
During this interviews with the African
Chief two OF his subjects brought cause
before. HIM tor judgn ent The dispute WAS
thu: The one had bought of the other a
piece Of ground, which, after The purchase
WAS found to contain treasure, for which
lac found himself bound 10 pay. The other
refused to receive anything stating thai
when he rold the ground lie sold Il wlh. alt
II might he found 10 afford
Sand the Cuiei, looking at the one, Yod
have Il son, end to the other, You have
daughter let them he married, and ia.
treasure he given As q dovry'
Alexander WA, sstonished
And ~hat,' said the Chrl. would
have been the decision il your counlrv?''
we should have dismissed the parties.
said Alexander, ''.nd seized the treasure
tor the kings use.
And does the sun shine on Your coun
try?' SAID the CHIEF, docs the ram iall
there? are there any ca tie there which iced
upon herts and green grass
Certainly SAID Alexander.
"Ah =, said the Chief, III is for the sake
oi those innocent cattle that the Great
Beng permits the sun to shine. the ram to
tall, and the grass 10 grow IN !onr coun.
try
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-23
Fattcniuv Cattle QuicLI, or SLOWLY.

Ihere appears 10 room Tor quest .ominr
the tact tina, AN animal luttencd quickly
makes finer eating than an animal " which
has been 'tt,ened -lowly. or which liza. re-
manned tat Tor -Oue time The meat in
Snrh cases IL sweeter aud juvrr. but
whether 1t possesses any more untrimemt
- not quite - clear There are many
people VINO have had privilege OF partak
lns oi the flesh OF prize animal. which
had heen maintained in l.ish condition for
long time, and they have generally re-
ported the fle-h rs hard and tough. and
probably they did not jude it A. har-h.y
a, they would ave dom had the, ru,-
chssed the same cut from the nearest
butchers stall
ABIDE from the matter OF quality. there
i- question OF ecnnnmy which i we'll
worth cohsiderng. A, animal require. .,
certain amount OF food daily to sustain life
and supply heat aud waite ui tissue. II
Is only lie excess oi food over these r..-
qure'ncris a. nsture which zoe. in make
fat ar l"crease ile-h great deal more
food "ill he required to make one bundled
pounds incrrase in the weight ofar ami.
mal, o. th rty days are taken tor u. Than n
the .eedins operations are coufinel 10 ,wei..
iy dst-, and 20 on There il wLcr, imam,
nnh" gray" mistake. Animal- in roui-e
"i PREPARATION Tor thc -hamhir- should not
he -'."iei TO foot rhey should rc tel on
HI' they vii eat ard as-im.'a.e properly
Md the more an animal wiI eat and pro-
per a--'u'l ate 10 a given time. the more
Profitable bee "r'l boz i'r feeling purpo-e..
other thing being ~qiaL The money 900
ie"'' 2 l-a.i mad, los forcing animals 90
'he utmost whenever th,ir preparation TOR
'he -n'mh.cs ha- b"rn once undertaken.
lire Sfnrt JouruSt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
LABOR ITEMS

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 19-The Machin
lists and Blacksmiths' international con-
vention, which met here on yesterday with
closed doors, succeeded in etfecting an or
ganization this morning. Twenty-four
states and territories, and the Canadas
were represented The remainder of the
business will be transacted with open
doors. The proceedings this afternoon
were Of routine character. President
Fathrenbach, of Cleveland, delivered an
address
The LOCKOUT or PoTTERs AT LoSGToN.
For more than three weeks 1000 potters
have been locked out at Longton, the Pot
teries. The saucer-makers struck for all
increase Of wages to the extent Of 90 per
cent. The employers refused to concede
such an advance, or To discuss the ques-
ton, as it was preInaturely raised, being
three months before the customary hlreln9
time AS the saucer-makers would not
give way, the china manufacturers deter
mined not to allow any work to be done In
the clay departments the result being that
turner's, throwers, and ovenmen have been
deprived Of work A novel feature Of the
unhappy dispute is that the men Of the
clay branches have Just issued q protest
against the saucer makers, condemniDg
their action as being unreasonable, and
their demands as too great and ill-tlmed.
THE SITUATION.
We are pleased to note the continued
good times IN the foundry business. Trade
everywhere seems to be rushing, especially
in the stove branch holders are in de-
mand, and everything points to a prosper
GUS fall trade, the continued scarcity and
high price Of iron being the only drawback,
although the scarcity has not, 50 far AZ we
can learn, affected anything but prices for
the raw and manufactured article no
foundres or rolling mills are closed for
want Of iron, and we doubt not that the
supply will be ample at present prices.
Experience has taught us that the pres
ent rush will not last very long, and We
urge upon our members to prepare for the
reaction, whether it be natural or forced.
| While we have reason to believe that until
Christmas work will be steady, yet beyond
that date no one can speak with any Ger
tainty 1t therefore becomes US, prOhtng
/ by past experience, to prepare for dull
times" in time of peace prepare for
war = perfect your Union get its treas
ury in good condition square your indi-
vidual accounts with the Union and,
above all, look to your own individual
treasury. A word to the wise, etc
Mo'tiderS' JOuTaci, for Sept.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
The Other Side.

In the next issue 81 the ADVOCATE, We
will commence the publication of a Trades
Union story. from The pen II a. NJ Foran,
President Of the Coopers international
Onion. entitled, "THE OTHER SIDE 1t
is a tale Of thrilling interest. intended as a
reply To Chas R,ades one sided story,
Z" Put Yourself IN His Place, which lac
studiously avuided a. a.. We assure our
readers a rare treat j. IN store for them,
and We trust they viii give It, As it certain
IL deserves. a careful and Prsycrful consid-
Grafton MIR Furan is entitled tn the
thanks 81 every trades unionist for his
noble and ab.c yIndicatIuu Of their cause,
which we hope vii he re-pubiished at an
early date. when We have no doubt their
better halves vii subscribe Tor il to a
man-beg pardon We meant To- have said
to woman.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21

So let workingmen take heed. A strike
may end disastrOusly, and political candi-
dates may desert us. But there Ia Qlori-
GUS ultimate in store for us, which at pres
ent il only dimly conceived Of II will
give us great deal more than we nov
think of asking. But il must grow out Of
and progress through ourselves. Thou
sands will be hostile to us who will ulti-
mately be benefited
The movement has progressed about As
far as it can 20 through trades union and
strikes. The next step now must be
through political action, to obtain control
Of state and federal governments. Before
any union can be effected adequate to this
object, there must be some vital end or
ultimate presented that will enlist the sym
pathies OF the masses, and break up the ex-
lsting political organizations. All move
ments have some idea as a basis. The
present parties cOalesce on ideas more or
less prominent. The great producing
masses must have presented some broad
central idea that will overpower existing
party afinities The labor movement has
not as yet fully presented the idea which,
unknown TO itself, stimulates it to action.
Let us have full and free discussion,
and determine what we want, and all that
.ce rant j. f. BRAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
Worthy to DO Remembered.

That Moses W. Field candidate for
Congress from the lst Congressional Dis
trict of Michigan. has been prominently
identified far years with the labor reform
movement that he Is an earnest, able and
eloquent champion of It's financial princi-
pies believer III the greenback theory
that currency which saved ia. E.e II the
nation cau certainly save us honor and
that If elected the wurkingmen can rest
assured hs voice will be heard and his III
huence used in advocacy of labor's inter
ests. His opponent, Va the contrary, IS
known only as the persistent enemy q the
eight hour system.
In or next We shall sustain our asser-
tons by positive proof.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
A Short Sermon.

Here is bit Of philosophy worth read
ing. 1t is an exposure Of very common
delusion. i; is a good rendering Of an old
idea
Two things ought 70 be strongly inn
pressed upon the young people 81 our
country The insecurity If riches, even
when acquired, and their unsatisfying
character There Is no fallacy 50 univer-
sally cherished As the notion thar wealth is
securely a means ~ happiness The care
Of large property Is one Of the most bur
densome ~ earths trusts. The only mate
rial good tnat comes from any estate is to
lie made out u moderate income far
more easily than a large one, and with
fewer attendant disadvantages. Few
thoughtful men would undertake the stew
arlship II large estate on positive bar
gain that they would receive no more for
taking care II il than generally falls into
the lap Of the owner. The scramble after
wealth is due to wrong estimate Of good
when il Is gained.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
To Subscribers in Arrears

During the past two weeks We have sent
out bills, varying from 81 80 to 500,
to over 81, 200. AS we have
stated score Of times, dunning is no part
of our profession, but We trust those who
owe as will see at once the justice II remit
ting their subscriptions Immediately, and
without further notice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21

present FOR QUEEN NIcToRIA-On
Wednesday last our enterprising towns
man, J. b. Kenmore, ESQ, packed a
crate Of choice peaches and forwarded
them by the steamship City Of Limerick,
Of the Inman line Of mail steamers, to her
most gracious Nasty, the Queen of Eng
land, at Windsor Castle. The peaches are
of the varieties known as ''Troths, !"
''Yorks," and Reeves Favorites," and
separately wrapped in paper prepared by
a firm in Boston for preserving fruits from
decay. Mr.. Fenimore has made a series Of
experiments with the paper, and now
makes the first bold experiment of trans
porting fresh peaches direct to Europe.
He also SHIPPED crate to the captain Of the
steamer, who agrees not to open it until III
Liverpool, and acquaint Mr.. Fenimore Of
the experiment. Ii is to be hoped that
sceince will now achieve what has so far
been regarded as All imposiblity, and per-
init Mr.. FeniInore to be the instrument Of
inauguratIng Z new era In the history
Of our delclous peach We await with no
little anxiety the result. -MiddIetOVD (DeD
TyaAscriPt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

We are pleased to announce that Gov.
Geary has Internationally pardoned the
Williansport lumbermen and their friends,
including Messrs. Greevy and Birlning
ham, who were arrested, tried and convict
ed on trumPed-up charge Of riot. Several
we're sentenced to the penitentiary, and
the others to imurisuument Governor
you played a trump card then, and you will
receive as you deserve, the thanks Of every
workingman acquainted with the circum-
stances.