davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

"A saeerdotal tramp called at the edito-
rial bungaIo on Wednesday evening, saying
he had been directed there. A statement
was handed US to read WHICH showed that
the bearer, man Of ffty-fYe years, was
graduate of an English college, and had
enjoyed the favor of Bishop Philpot, of the
English church. His bearing was gentle
manly, and bespoke culture and intelli-
geHce. He had been engaged about a
printing Office, and could help editorially
and in proof-reading. Not having auy
place for SUCH help, and as be did not be-
long to our parish, we tried to turn him
ever to some Of the bretheren of the reeu-
Jar succession. He, however, would not
be banded over. So after supper, nights
lodging and breakfast, he left US to try
what could be done among his own house
hold of faith, The cause of his low con-
ditioa vas indulgence Of bibulOus enjoy
ments, from the consequences Of WHICH be
had partially recovered by a season sHsnt
at the Bingham Inebriate Asylum.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

DoN'T FoRGET THE PRlMARIEs.-Let the
primary meetings, for the election of dele
gates be carefully attended by the friends
of General Garfield, lest by negligence a
vigilant minority, where such minority
exists, may select delegation in opposi.
tion. Ashtabula County ought now to go
up to the Convention solid for General
Garfield, and we trust 1t will. Neverthe-
less, let those friendly to his denomination
in all the primaries be faithful, and not be
cought mapping. Let nothing be lost by
the oyercOnfidence and negligence of Gen
eral Garfeld's friends. There should be
no negligence, no over confidence. Strong
as we believe and know General Garfield to
be, we should none of us lose sight of the
fact that safety and success are never posi-
lively sure without constant, wide-awake,
active vigilance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
S1oiyifGEdEiS9l9.

TT is expected that Mr.. M. Will
SON Of Illinois will lecture in Smith 8
Hall, on the evenings OF the 4st snd ~ ipst,
SsspS. SaallStob 70 Sbnts' t'1Oss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
LOCAL NOTICES,

CastOrIa is a perfect substitute for Castor
Oil, without any of its objections, for it is
pleasant to take, and does not nauseate OF
grippe. For costiveness at any age, but espe-
cially for sour stomach, wind collie, worms
and the disordered bowels of children, it is
the most effective remedy in existence. It is
harmless, it is reliable, it is cheap.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
a Few ThIngs that We Know.

We know that a disordered stomach orliver
produces more suffering than any other cause.
We know that very few physicians are sue
cessful in their treatment of these disorders.
We know that DaCosta's Radical Cure will,
without the shadow of doubt, almost imme-
diately relieve and permanently cure all OF
these distressing symptoms. We know OF
thousands who are Willing TO testify that
that If you will give it fair trial you will lei
us add your name to the "cloud Of witness
es." VIII you give it a trial, and do 1t now ?
Trial size only 25c- Sold by Geo. Willard.
perfectly safe, extremely palatable. No ply
sic required. Costs 25 cents. Try it.
ly1370eow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

There need be no pain where Centaur
Liniment is used. Burns and scalds are heal
ed without scar. Rheumatism, sprains and
most flesh bone and muscle ailments can be
absolutely cured. There are two kinds. Tne
White Centaur Liniment is for family use,
the Yellow for horses and animals. A trial
will convince the incredulous. l3ti3SO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
THE COST OF HIGH LIFE.

The fashionable people are discussing
the price Of living in New York. The cut
ting down Of incomes consequent upon the
lowering of rent and the general shrinkage,
has brought to the surface some very curl
Gus facts. For instance the late Mr.. Gar
ner, who was drowned in his yacht Mohawk,
lived according to this schedule:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
pnl-In-Rnr KIcurnIon.

Agrand pleasure excursion on the lake to
Put-in-Bay, on the splendid new steamer
Pearl, of Cleveland, will take place in con-
nection with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad, on Thursday, August
24th, leaving as follows:
AshtabuIa at 9:S3 A. n. Round Trip Fare g D
SaybrOok 6:43 /" 20J
Geneva 6:53 Z" :" 200
Taking the steamer on arrival at Cleveland
and reaching Put-in-Bay at P. NJ; giving
ample time to visit every object of interest.
Returning will arrive in Cleveland at 7:3O
P. NJ, and Immediately take the train for
home. Meals and staterooms on the boat
Tickets for sale at the depOts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
A T CLEVELAND, In the

1
A 7 CLEVELAND, In the said
| LADistrict on the 18th day of Aug, A. D. 1870.
To the creditors Of said bankrupt
| Take notice that a petition has been filed in
said Court by said BaRkFSP Sti9Ph1en, 1e M
| County Of Ashtabula, In said District, duly
declared q bankrupt under the Act Of Con-
| gress of March 2, 1857, for discharge, and a
certificate thereof nom all his debts and 9TH
| er claims provable under said Act, and that
the 18th day Of August, 1875 is assigned for
| the hearing Of the same, when and where you
may attend and show cause, If any you have,
| why the prayer OF the said petition should
not be granted. EARL BILL.
2tl3sS. Clerk OF District Court.
Real Estate, Insurance, loan ana
Collection Agency, .aG AshEabula,
Ohio.
HENRY FASSETF respectfully an
nounces that he will hereafter give his atten-
tion to General Agency business, ~
A ChOlCe Farm OF 45 acres In Plymouth
with good buildings, fruit and living springs,
Call on zadock Mann on premises, or at this
agency.
Real Estats purchased. sold, and rente
Fire and Life Insurance Policies issued
| in the best OF American and European COM
| panies.
Loans Observation-Disclosures having mon
| ty to lend can do so through this Agency to
| eheir advantage.
Collections. Prompt attention given 70
collecting and securing claims in any part OF
Northern Ohio.
Deeds, Contracts, Wills, and other writings
made without delay.
FOR SALE at above Agency-an Sc acre
farm In Plymouth-a very desirable home.
A good dairy farm Of $50 acres in shefaeld-
only miles nom Ashtabula. ,.A.
Dwelling Houses in the village Oh Ash
Building Lots In the village and on North
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern District Of
Ohio.
In the matter of Stephen J. MGssin0karn, Bank
YIELk In bnnkylsufe1E
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

A good dairy farm of $50 acres in Shefneld-
only miles nom Ashtabula. ..,...
Dwelling Houses in the village OF Ash'AO"-
Building Lots in the village and on North SsS5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

GIRL WANTED to do housework. Apply
at this office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Hendricks Endorsement OF Republic
anIsm-COngress- Indian Con-
test = California Politics = Alabama
Claims.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
BLACK Hsrnanna. and Grsnaaln. :.

Two pieces reduced from SOC to SOC.
Two pieces reduced from 75c to 4Oc.
Two pieces reduced from S5c to 4Oe.
Must be closed out at the Erie Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18
Wood Wanted.

To apply on subscription accounts.
JAMES REED & Sox.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

FOR SALE at above Agency-an Sc acre
farm in Plymouth-a very desirable home.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-08-18

The improvements making at the station
grounds of the railroad, at this point, will
cost something over, ten thousand dollars,
as at present estimated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
CuAg11Y HOSPITAL REpORr.-We are in
debted to A. johnson, clerk, for the follow
ing report for the month of June, 1876:

BRIEF MENrION-Alfred Baptiste and
Alexander Depas were arrested on war
rant at the corner of CustOmhcuse and
Basin streets and locked up 10 the th'rd
precinct station, charged by Mrs. Latour
with larceny.
Josiah Williams was arrested on war
rant and locked up in the fifth preclnct
station, charged by F. Candon with larceny
Pasquier Bellsnger was arrested on q
warrant at the corner of Bienville and BASIN
streets and locked up in the third precinct
station, charged by II. Clay with breach OF
trust and embezzlement.
William Anderson, alias Henderson, alias
Crazy Bill, was locked up in the fifth pre-
cinct station, charged by Thomas Fernon
with the larceny Of q mule and wagon.
Vessels in PJrt-Five steamships, ten
ships, six barks. eight briggs and thirteen
schooners.
Yesterday evening horse attached to .
furniture cart belonging to Mr.. Hubbard,
furniture dealer at the corner of PerdidO
and Rampant streets, took fright and ran
away, colliding with an awning post at the
corner of Poydras and Carondelet streets,
tearing the shed and awning down. For
tunstely, no person was hurt.
Patrick Kelly, John Harper, John Golden
and James Scanlan were arrested by Spe-
cial Officers Pecora, Hennessey and Stol-
berger, at the corner of Poydras and Frank
lin streets. charged with being dangerous
and suspicious characters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02

msnd of Captain Dean, sent men ashore.
who rendered efficient service. We learn
from Probate Judge w. H. Gasque, of Bald.
win county, that the officers and Grew Of
this cutter are deserving of high praise for
their services. Shorts Hotel had Just been
rented by Mr.. D. X. Stockton, who incurs
heavy loss in this disaster. The place has
long been known as one of the most de-
lightful and heslthy resorts in the South
ern country, and had for its guests people
from every section of the country. Tho
founder, Mr.. Alexander Short died four
years ago, and q few short weeks ago his
wife followed him; and now all that is left
of their hOmestes id is Q black and smoking
mass of ruins. But it will not remain 30
long. Pbeuix-.ike, it will rise from its
ashes, and ere another season has passed,
Shorts will be as beautiful and attractive
q place az in the most prosperous ante-bel-
lum days.
The loss of Shorts is estimated at from
$4,000 to $1,000, which is covered by insur
ance, az follows: On the building-Wash-
ington Fire and Marine, $4,000; Georgia
Home, $4,000; total. $4,000. On the furni'
ture-$l5OO in the Citizens Mutual.-Mo-
bile ReQiSter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
The Republic.

The July number of the Republic has
been received. This magazine enters upon
the presidential campaign with it's seventh
volume, and in the present number con-
tributes some valuable articles to the po-
litical literature Of the country. No Re-
publican speaker or public man should be
without this excellent work, for it ia to the
intelligent citizen who desires to keep
posted on the public questions an encyclo-
pedia of useful political knowledge. 1t
should be widely circulated and cordially
supported, not only for the good work it
has done, but for the great work it is to do
in the future. Ia its table Of contents We
note the following articles; 1.-THE National
Convention; An Encouraging Outlook; The
Two Parties; Extradition; Investigating
Committees; the Chinese in America; A
Sectional South: State Sovereignty Facts;
The Horrors of Andersonville; Patriotism
and Slander; Education in France; Repub-
lican Success and the National Credit;
Work of the Forty-fourth Congress- etc.
Send 81 to Republic Printing Company,
Washington, D. c., and begin with the sew
cath volume.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
Spanish CONQUEST of soolee.

The Spanish corps Of 10000 men, COM
manded by General Malcampo, Governor
of the Philippine Islands, gained posses
sion of Sooloo, the capital Of the Archi-
pelago. on the twenty ninth OF February,
but not without considerable loss, 500 men
having been killed or wounded. All the
forts Of the Malay pirates were taken by
storm, the canuons captured and the town
set on fire. The Spanish expedition disem-
barked on the twenty fourth of February at
PaticOlo, @ small village consisting OF
about thirty wretched huts, which had beer
deserted BY the inhabitants, who had left
nothing behind them but q few manuscripts
in Arabic and some primitive chaplets..
From Paticolo to SoolOo, q distance OF
only eight milee, the road lay through
jungles and marshes, and the army,
DAYS to get over the ground. The supply of
water ran short, and many of the soldiers
died of thirst, while the heat was 80 great
that there were numerous cases OF sun
stroke. The delay and loss were all the
more objectionable because the army might
have disembarked, as il previous expedl-
lions. within few hours march OF SOoloo.
On the morning of the twenty-n the
Spanish squadron, which was lying OH the
town, commenced the bombardment OF the
forts, which returned the fire with great
vigor for several hours. As the afternoon
advanced enemy's fire weakened, and the
troops then advanced to the attack, but did
not gain possession of the place until after
severe struggle of three or four hours
| The battle was over by seven O'Clock in the
evening, and by the next morning Sooloo
was heap of ruins, the town having been
set fire to by the Spaniards.
The inhabitants, who, at the end of last
wear, numbered 100, 900, had f ID into thu
! Interior, and. as the Spaniards bad not
single prisoner on their hands, it ia to bt
presumed that they gave little quarter
| This is all the more probable as the spanish
colonists of the Philippines ASSERT that il
| the course of the last twenty years the PR
ates of the Sooloo Archipelago have killed
or carried into slavery 10000 Of their com
patriots. 1t is thought probable that SpaiI
will endeavor to retain possession Of 500
loo, though in order to do so it would b.
| necessary to keep q large garrison in
! most unhealthy climate and in countr,
where it would he harassed without cessa
fiOn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
Communicated.
A Suggestion.
New ORLEANS, July |, 1876.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
1t is, we believe, generally admitted that
the Republican party OF this State will have
need for all the auxiliary forces which it
can possibly muster into its ranks. The
White League terrorism ruling in so many
voters from appearing at the polls at all.
This loss of votes the party can but lily
afford, and it is bound, therefore, to look
for reipforcements if success shall crown
its efforts in November. But where are
these reinforcements to be founda We will
answer this question if the leaders will
listen to us. There are in the State
of Louisiana about 5000 or 10000
voters of German nativity. 1t is
well known that the German at heart
sympathizes with the great party of
freedom and progress, and it is but
natural that be should do so. But the
peculiarities of Louisiana politics have.
go far, prevented many German voters
in this city and State from taking
euch active and prominent part in politics
az their brethren in the great West have
always been known to take, and the leaders
of the Republican party in Louisiana have
been too Indifferent as to this important eie-
ment Of strength. Can not this, Mr.. Editor,
he remedied: or can not. at least, an effort
be made to remedy it! The Germans, as
such, are not office seekers, and will not
crowd into wari meetings or conventions,
but on election day they will 60 to the polls
and vote. Would it, therefore, not be emf
nently proper for the Republican party to
make the first advance step in this direction
and to extend the right hand of fellowship
to these people, if By such an action the
party may gain those several thousand
votes which will, in all probability, decide
the coming contest. In short, there
fore, let the Republican Conven-
ton, now in session, recognize this
necessity, and honor their German
sympathizers by placing at least one Ger.
man name on the State ticket. We will, for
instance, propose to them the name of Louis
L. Mayenno, than whom no better and
ADLER candidate can be nominated for tho
Office of Secretary of State. He is an old
citizen and property holder of this city,
well known to all circles of society, .
staunch Republican, who ia not afraid to
express his opinions, and, from his long
services in the State House, we'll fitted to
fill the aforesaid office. We are sure that
to the large mass OF German voters he will
be most acceptable candidate, fully able
to draw q large vote with him. Let the Re-
publican party do its duty and give this
recOgnizance to it's German sympathizers
which is 90 juatlv due to them, and there
will, in next November, be good cause for
general cOngratulati0n for having taken
such step, at once wise, just and po!itic.
MANY GERMAN VOTERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
Fire In Mobile Bay.

Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, .
with Shorts Hotel, and though the alarm
was quickly given, the flames had made
such rapid Roadway that all attempts to
exiting uish them we're of no avail. The
flames soon communicated to the main
building, and in a few moments time it was
doomed. The fire fend. assisted by q
strong southwest wind, continued on his
mission of destruction. until the buildings
north, including Hollywood, were burned,
with the exception of the Morel and House,
Setermin "s '1 isbors Of the peoDie A con.
siderable portion of the furniture at Shorts
was saved. The revenue cutter James Nc
Lain, which was lying near by, in CON-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
A atatesman's Opinion.

The Rev. Henry Clay Dean, the Demo
cratic Nasty of Iowa, declared before,the
nomination of Tllden that if the New York
bullionist was fOisted on the Democracy
there would be stampede of the 'unter-
rified, who would at once join the laborlng
classes and Changers, and upon platform
pledged to national justice and the rights
of labor nominate candidates and continue
this warfare upon ec apital as the old A6o-
litionists made war upon slavery, until the
laboring classes of the country were freed
from the slavery of capital" To ques-
ton as to whether the greenback men
would support Tilden if nominated, he
said: Il answer frankly. they would sup
port him under no circumstances. A CAPT
talist worth 81 900 OC0, q Spectator in rail
roads and swindling railroad bonds, who
shamelessly expends money and uses the
machinery of political corruption to secure
his own nomination in a manner unprece-
dented even in these corrupt times. is not
the man needed by the labOrers, n eohanics,
Changers and greenback men to work a
reform" If that "barl of money" holds
out, we venture the prediction that this
Iowa Nasty will be found on the stump be-
fore the end of the dog-days brawlng out
at the TOP of his lungs for Tilden and bull
lion-Chicdgo Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
"wHEN THIS OLD HAT WAS NEw.~

When this old hat was new,
George Pendleton was the man
Best fitted in the Buckeye State
To lead the Bourbon clan;
He sworo that II dishonest blood
Should make his veins look blue,
He'd haste to spill the filthy flood,
When this Old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
Around the rumOr went,
That better than any one George Ould do
To run for President;
But when . Kentucky Central train
His political hopes dashed through,
1t laid him up on the highest shelf,
Since this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
And Hano0ck's sword was bright,
His arm was strong for the Union eau %,
For his heart was in the right
But he's crept into bed with oil Ben Hill
And semnes and all that crew;
For rebel ust has dimmed his sword,
Since this old hat was new.
When this old hat was Few,
And honesty was the plan;
When the people wanted . President,
They looked for an honest man,
And they've found to fill the centennial bill
A Buckeye good and true;
There were men like H ayes in the good old days
When this old hat WAS new.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

The Executive Committee, anxious to make o
complete success OF the celebration Of the HUN
DRkDTH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDIE
PENDENCE at New Orleans on the fourth Of Julyg
and believing the PROFESSIONS, salutes orationsu
ETC., already provided for will meet with the age
prevail and appreciation of ALL earnestly appeal tv
every citizen to assist them in their endeavors.
Let every store and place of business be closeS
until O'Clock; let every public building society
hail. store and residence be dec grated during the
day, and illuminated at night. Aad therein the1
committee appeal, to the patriotism Of every citG
zen.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CENTENe
NAL CELEBRATION.
On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
A New Weekly.

We have received the first number of the
Patriot, an eight page magazine published
in this city by NJ. p. Marchand, Esq, No.
1913 Chartres street, and edited by Mr..
Fernsnd Armand, gentleman we'll and
favorably known to our citizens for his
talents and energy. The prospectus Of the
Patriot prepares US to expect the events of
the day as they may occur, critical
notice of theatrical performances here and
elsewhere, with authentic sketches Of the
theatres and studios, as also the artists Of
Paris. While these subjects are naturally
attractive, there seems one novel feature in
the programme of the Patriot. 1t is to in
dictate the propriety Of its title by devoting
it's columns to 1.-The encouragement Of the
arts and industries of Louisiana" It is as
sumed that the inhabitants OF Louisiana
CT French descent have suffered especially
and exceptionally from the consequences
Of war. The former system and invest
ment having been swept away. it
becomes important to devise modes Of en-
ployment and occupation adequate to the
support of the population. The suggestion
turns upon adopting the mechanical en-
Payments of the French people as far as
applicable to the existing condition of at
fairs here. For this it would seem the
French artisans of New Orleans are well
suited. They are frugal, sober, skillful and
indefatigable. and with adequate facilities
of capital and mechanical agencies, could
compete with any others. The Creole pop
ulation are held to possess peculiar qualifi.
cations to receive and conduct the trade be-
tween the United States and the tropical
ports. They are quick and skillful in the
routines of finance and commerce, familiar
with the languages, and Injured to the eli
matio diseases Of the Southern continent.
Whether these ideas of the Patriot will
meet the cooperation necessary to carry
them into eject, we can not, of course,
predict. The novelty of proposal to de-
vote the active resources of the people to
the restoration of the State would seem
every way worthy of consideration, and
We congratulate the Patriot upon having
suggested 80 practical a means Of relief
and trust it will be recognized and acted
upon by those especially and generally in
terested in the welfare of Louisiana. We
can only tender our own cooperation IN an
object so praise worthy in any manner which
may present itself.