davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-01
b I. nEIxRNn 4 BROTHER.
o1AessssSs sss avsSss
ana ttswsey mnmuGnctnrers.
A.. sDO4 NJ. CT

No. 3D5 Main Street,
AOml31At0. Tcn1a.,
D.SP6CTftfLY inform the eiti,euq
~ Of P.pcsa and the public In -cneral,
that They always keep on hand q great VA.
rtcty o. tancy Goods and Toys, m assort.
,nc.i Of ssick and Fancy C'andy, Pfcscr,cr,
Pickles, Nuts, Oysters, Sardsncs, Scotch
Nc and Londcn Porter, Wins, tordinir,
S,rnrs and Cigars, etc. All orders viii
be promptly and faithfully attended 10.
July !, lsjs. ei..iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-01

Pamela 0Os3oN.
vuNlS undersigned Asve spssss 8 Nv.
cry Stable u The pascIa DereS. .,
Ne NississiYPi ~ TeUesss b,sSarcsj.
and have llosses asa Bsssiss 10 kirc'
We Ass prepared 70 sesi pessous isscsiov
10 swy voisa deelesa, AudtMselseS 81.
10 blcIpAis go hsss sAsis iu0spaeakee
go Of uatil thoif sstuvN. Oar Sssh,e
ID - ell ssePlis1 - ssho1sSSs5
he country aosl1A - 80 heetlers m.
dsstsisas 81 fai>AGu1. o. tern. A.,
vsassuahse, asa ~ ssesil . sk.ss Il ~
patronage. Il
ssSsu FWkLE 1 sulpsox.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-01
J. WHITE Q co..
osa1es \ 1Dar1le lnsenes1a

BOX TOMBs.
-SAoQt Oo0AoA
0AAs Uf4egT,
oFPesife Ne Weuksm Hswsr. 49,
MIN ssveet and ftowf Rsus
-. 43~UDDe
LWAiS O. haua N,pa,psriarAa,A
sss .iss - ssy!s Il lass1.nssS :
y. Isais asl Cinsiusss5 49, -.
~, And zee 90 ~. fos cen ~
s.s ~ pss ~. paid 10 Skosc
asesse. A GOOD asscfsncst Of euiskrl
wssa sluays on hand. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

.s,.>,,o ;tyo:Nn 70 ts7tt II ste alter, 70
ns s..,J ,y-nbol 1lder ebieb re D'0e GOD
,epporsriy ooscusss, AID by otscnIiDg feVoa's y
,.n. bat never 10 tba; God i,seh Ia fa'I y "a
no. Christ bus the jewish Ds!isn "nica 9p' Nm
20 de.th, that fG,I.oes tbs 7isldss. eno'a.loe@'
Of the martyr spirit the void has ever hloEn'
Tbe history of tbs Jew las ever osen tA0a-
ips par,rdon, for he hes been sIea1iss' %
Truth, as DO other Ds;ion ass, aod even )e. u
rome eyten. bugs the chains CT taat 'eno'ssless
de,poti,m. "Tru.b, or The paramount, ooeaeoee
O." oi the intellect. ssys celebrated writer, "Ens'
&" the .oul 20 he'll. Good, on the contrary, or TIE
" Da,auount obtdience Cf The hear', eIa''' .hs
4. sonI IN heaven" Tbs 10 ofteB illustrated 20
our e1pe,erce By the 1eniDeering and h11lla.ins
Influence which extremely intellectual people
exert UPON us. They are Usually Of '1ca pe'
ru,;ous make Cd Their SOC al rtympa.he.lc EIDE,
"a vide. .scT.se b TIER own advancement on every
occasion. s. ful Of pedsntic e1ac.oD on tbs
hand ard on that, so fun Of seosligeDess -
the worlds apprObatiD, D, 70 f1l N short Of
pre-tr1aturl stG-pfosi1ence ard snx'ety, thst We
n.tspty feel our,elyes sucked dry by their presence
Of our proper vital force, and are consequently
driven 70 prefer tbe lar less costly and more
celestial company Of common people, who, hs7ibg
no Inflated self cor sc.OusDess Of their Own, pro-
woke no defensive inFurrectiOn Of yours, bat on
the contrary being born simple lille, and ravens,
ore content 10 DIE ample lilies and ravens, wi;boa'
ever wishing 10 expand into gau1y and disgusting
SolOnons. II. ;.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

:
rostss. The sId tear and itcressed expense on
routes Of high eevsons and saoI. curyauGes are ex-
csssiys. Therefore il economy of operation the route
from S. Pau stands far ahead OF al o.hess
DIRECTIONS.
Mr. SecIetsiy D.yis in hs report erumera.es the
following objections 70 tle route from :. Paul D fl
Gull construction OF tie mountain region, including the
tyrrel delsy IN ccIsIucton; liability 10 ffe.hete or
the branches OF the Coluubs; and long vinsrs
On lie p-a1ts esst of the mountains Gis,snce Of is
weston terminus frou Sir Fssrcisco proximity 20
lie noI:.er Of powerful soysIe.srty T4sss Sc 81.
the q setiors Is 10 diiieul.s Of cor,r-caor ts1e
his own con rsrson with TIE other Lies:
ROUTE ~ souTH PAss-ls ei ,llass 80 csy c-r-
srue;i.r AlcpE lie SseIsm.ro 3d niles -e c-ast- ~
isSS lie lie b. Ill. 70 he Sub Pa. M ss., 81 z
n the .lv4t s.syst 4 . 4 the RoeEy M1uEG sys
AZ IN he re; e.eys'oI e a FIn liz 7 IS severe
winters p.t TIE s1"Ws N ae pes and j. re uolat-a
rsSiI,sn
1or ~ N.pt e iae - t-e 'Pgi.tn,y iess5 :a- a,
6escsu's vlcL b. ie,uy ot ccus5.e sscud -e fLi
woiiiIg plwt. O. eIca- q ceyslc-e"
Tte,e Is srsther roI.s from Fan 20 S,l Pedro
but st thst toesrot Issca either ia S-st Of Eles o.
Ssn Flsros o, t i 10, nscesssy q Lol,s i. hsre
Tie di.sGy1tsgss G. lie S. Psu. Tou-e are By .ae
StcIGsry hiutef shoEn 10 oe smsDs! than tLo-e y
Tie other rcates II regard - snoF ppoa tcs ). Pau
route, the SecTt:siy sssl speak fcr hi1s-,;:
Tie evidence s6alc.d by Gov-rror ssvrns shows :ha
obstut ioa c lAosd Iced De sp7;ate-.td , scso
bt pans lhrc q r.e pssses II .e nsns- TIE ft4-
svrsge .Eh the ts.rs 4 OK the - Move . 90
JsrIk-y .stY- secs -. ciTtte. 4 -ct
crsred kr ;g.ros! wo1t not 5sve oser .-c
nsGsi oia sa oveE e.; o: soow ne eotise ~ie-a
Gov S,eytrs ssys: " 0Ee 10. .s = common dsp.h
ard three Zee. e1rs'rdissy pth ir tas Rocky
M'uoteirs. Il tae coolest Seys Of Hiaes mo tnef-
nome'er goss down 10 e low poin q ne noan;s.rE-
ss Uw IS at MGrrsd. AtFott B,pto5. uss-.he by.
fhe moun'airs, TIE sysrsge Winter temperature !.
that of Naasop, NsNrsin. Tae plans esst Of tbe
rour;sifs, which sIe represented 20 bs 50 tsrros.
canLos be very severe, otheIwiss the horses would
hardly grow Isl without being stsbsc.
Il q plain ths. Ire etst.ess On this rsa:s sre FAR sss
formidable thar or sIy oiLT route There ID ro.tiry
sss'.vsr 20 prsyen. the ce-irrsaee 81 ore g re
fsss: rkis CO lie e,I,Bl..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

practcs rslTosl men slone know .he value Of level
rostss. The wear sLd tssr and tcressed expense on
routes Of high esvsions and short curya.ues are ex-
csssye Therefore, il economy G; operation the route
from S: Pau stands far ahesd OF al O.hels.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24


These arethe words whose music has not
left our ears since the gloaming. and now
II Is midnight Good night, darling r.
I God bless you You will Hdte pleasant
dreams, though / toss 10 fever, haunted by
the demons df care that harFass me through
4 the day. Good night |" The clock on the
mantle struck twelve, and no sound save
the regular and easy Lreathing Of those
/ little lungs in the next room; heard through
the door ajar We dropped our pen, folded
oar arms. aud sat gazing on the lazy FIRE,
while the whole panorama Of a life passed
before MS, with its many good nights
10 Is great thing TO De rich, but IL is a
rich thing 10 have q good memory -proyi-
ded that memory bears no unpleasant fruit,
bitter to the taste end our memory car
rics us back to many pleasant scene--to
the little arm chair by the fireside TO The
trundle bed at the foot Of the bed 10 the
lawn in front Of the house to the butter
cups, and the new clover, and the chickens
aud the swallows, and the birds nests. aud
the strawberries, and the many things that
attract tue wondering eyes Of childhood, to
say nothing Of the mysteries Of the Starry
skies, and the wietd gloom Of the moaning
forest. But, then, there were the good
nights" and the little prayer, and the dow
ny bed, on which slumber fell as lightly as
a snow fake, enly warmer, aud such dreams
as only visit perfect innocence The
household Good night |" Somebody, iD
whose brain its rich music still fingers, has
written this
HGood night 1" A loud clear tdies
from the stairs said that it was Tommy
Dood night !" mnrmurs little something
from the trundle bed--a little something
that we call Jenny, that filled large place
10 the centre of two pretty little hearts
" Good night " lisps little fellow in a
plaid dress who was named Willie about
six years ago.
Now ] lay me down to sieep,
! pray the Lord my soul to keep;
II should die before wake -
and the small bundle in the trundIe bed has
dropped off to sleep. but the broken pray
er may 60 up sooner than many long petit
tions that set out great while before IT,
And so it was good night all around
the homestead; and very sweet music it
made, too, In the twilight, aud very plea
SAINT melody It makes now, as we think Of
IL; for it was not yesterday nor the day be-
fore. but long time sgo--so long that
Tommy is Thomas Somebody, Esq, and
has forgotten that be ever was bog, and
wore what the bravest and richest Of us
can never wear but once. If we try---the
first pair Of boots.
And SO it was "good night all around
the house; and the children had gons thro'
the ivory gate, always left little ajar for
then-through into the land of dreams.
And then the lovers " Good night and
the parting kiss They are as prodigal of
the hours as the spsndthrift Of his coin,
and the minutes depart in golden showers,
and fall in dying sparks at their feet
p" Good night.'--N y Alias.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
TAs plahsa. ram.lz Qasrrsl.

/ The London correspondent Of the Spring.
field (Mass.) Rspubiioan, says:
| In the literary world very little IS stir.
ring, except the gossip on the domestic as
fairs of Charles Dickens Probably lis exs
planatory letter, published q month nro
and full Of mysterious sllusions, has excited
rs much curiosity in America as here. The
facts dimly alluded 10 are these: a.
twenty-five years ago, Mr.. Dickens, tina A
clerk married q very pretty and ainiable
young girl lwhose parents opposed the
match as far beneath hef) and took her
home 70 obscure lodgins n Fdrnitnl's Inn.
For some years they lived Fefy happily to-
gether; but Mr.. Dickens having Become
great man, Rattefed and courted, finds that
his domestic felicity IS not as great ss eoitla
be desired. Two OK three years ako. he
gave o dinner to his literary friends orl thu
anniversary OF bis wedding day. and n pro.
posing bis wife's health, stated chat hs bad
never seen a shade Of ill-temper over her ia
his life. This equability Of disposition does
not satisfy him. She is not intelIectual.---
He reads his works to her, and she, absorb
ed in needlework, inquiries abatractedly
what he means By some of lis most bril-
liant passages. La short, she IS NOT COM
panion to him, SO the brilliant nbsklist ana
actor separates on the grouud Of 'incon+
patibility" from her whom he vowed before
God to love and ehetish, and from henre-
forth their lives have sebafate ends. TIE
eldest child, youth Of 81, has chosen to
follow the fortunes Of his mother, while the
daughters remain with their father. rs
make the affair stili more notorious young
lady, Mrs. Dickens sister, has undertaken
to keep house" for Mr.. Dickens aud his
daughters. The whole affair is very repng-
nant to cur ideas Of matrimonial constance.
and has not enlarged the circle Of Mr..
Dickens, admirers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24


Who dare Wepnt the question bollIv
who dare There are plenty who dare
rush up to the cannonss month for patriot
ism or pay; q plenty who dare do any deed
OF peril OF shsme-eTen 20 bIasphenline
God--hut who. that can avoid is, dare A.
pear IN our streets with patch on the
knee Of his pantaloons2 Whe dare have
a 'seedily' dressed friend. and fully own him
as such Who dare be civil 80 The hums
blest woman, and show her Ia the omnibus.
the car, and on the street, that delerenco
which be hastens 10 shower On Ilneselored
and feathered ladies 2 who dare have Il
understood among 4ashionable' aeannint-
ance. that he works hard aud diligently Tor
living and must be prudent aad eoonom.
ical 70 support himself, Il single ot his
family if he have one
Thus Gar We have put the Question 70
men. Where is the Miss OF Madam. ia
these days. who win noE pause ii Zee midst
OF almost any honest labor, "a apolo6izo
for the Ak she has beer easshi isx
Where the woman who wsll pr0lnenada our
streets IN nnght bat silks, laees and feaih-
ers il abe can get them Whest the uo.
man pretending 10 De rea3eEiahlcl Jet
alone iashionable--who has h1t 4 ckronla
way Of farming up her n6a6 ri the iata a.
domestic toiG--who is not a6fi3ll1) shot tbd
that any one sA0uld fancy aLe 6f1t giaila
her kitchen, Or nnrsss her own habies
Where the woman who 1lH Hho1sa thn
blunt. honest, smoothlhced AMERICAN Nitt
some claim 70 solid character. loP h6at
IoRaf az husband, rather thhn h,|14 I>
iugee fIom peue hurcpesn arsten||I II
gallery
There are some shch iReu a&l| ntn,t 4,
wo hRya inquired about and ia 1bh0S
theio Ihelo Is am some dt'SfSat1
huaauil4 pud Che pollallIea ol liIa. |1It Is
the worst times and communit|cs MAI 81.
-r'-l - ~. 'pNt4 tFN1 ut taAl %II lH|H a
fcHpscIani0 men act I1n&nlg upon ...&.. <.
anee and fear mad dogs less thsn lzSl Is
patches
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
WHOLE NUMBER Ale.



I "A habit which ~ topfidefablY pfefai6ft
ID almost every family, Of allowing children
to sleep With older persons. has ruined the
norvous vivneitz and phrslcni 6aertv IF
many promising child. These having dear
old friends, whose lives they woald like 70
peFpetuate at The sacrifice or thef lin0cent
offspring, alone should encoaraeo this esil,
but every parent who loves bis child. and
wishes to preserve 70 him sound ncfrous
system with which to buffet successfully
the cares, sorrows, and iabofs of lifa. HiuEt
see to Il, that his nervous vitality ID not ab.
sorbed BY some diseased OF aged relative.
Children, compared with atnlts, afeelee.
tr5cally il positive condition. The fnpid
changes which are going on ii their fffle
bodies, abnBdaHtly gcnnrate ard "a extra
siveiy work up vital nert6.elertffc daigls.--
Bat when, by contact for long nights. with
cider and negative persons, The tilalixiht
electrioit5 Of their tender organizations IS
absorbed, they so6d pine, grow pale, Ian
guid aad duh, while their BED c0mpanions
teel q corresponding fnvigoration King
David, the Psalriist knew the effects of
fhis practice, and when be became old. get
certain young persons to sleep with him.
that his days might be .lehRtherpd, Ur.
Hnfeland, the German Phssfoi0gist, nftri-
buies the great longevity Of schoolmastera
to their daily association With souns per
sons
Invalid mothers often prolong their ex.
Istence by daily contact with their chil3reil:
once kaew q womap who, by weak sunRs
and mineral doctors, had been psostsasea
with incurable consumption Her infant
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

SALT LAKE CIrY.-H Harpef's Weekly gives
an account Of Salt Lake City, from which
we learn that Il is four miles Ia length by
three IN breadth, covering ii square miles
OF ground. The streets are laid out at
right angles, and are each l22 feet wide
The sidewalks are 2S feet in width. A city
ordinance requires that each house shall be
set 90 feet from the street, aud that shade
trees shall be planted in front. Each block
from street TO street Is 90 rods square. and
eight building lots ars allowed to each
block. The dwellings, are mostly long one
story buildings. The city has a pleasant
appearance. The river Jerdan, uniting
Great Salt and Utah lakes, Is west Of the
city. To the South, for the distance Of 25
miles, Is plain. On the East sRd North
are the slopes Of the moRpiain range.--
There Is hot spring near the city, a stream
from which the Mormons have turned into
their bathing houses. A stream Of water
ruDping thr0ngh the sta where the city
stands has been turned BY various branches
into each street, supplying every family
with fresh water aud these streams enable
the Inhabitants TO raise trees and flowers
which could not be- grown 10 that climate
without irrigation. The city was founded
IN the Fall of lefs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

Over the river on The hih
bieth village white and still;
All around il the forest trees
SILVER and whisper in the breeze;
Over il sailing shadows 60
OF soaring hawk aud screaming crow,
Aud mountain grasses low aud sweet
Grow in the middle Of every street.
Over the river under the bill,
Another village lieth still;
There see in the cloudy night
Twinkling stars Of household light
Fires that CLEAN from the ssnifhy's door,
Mists that eurl on the river shore;
And 10 the roads no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
Ia that village on the hill,
Never Is sound OF sm:shy or mill;
The houses are thatched with grass and flowers
Never clock to toll the hours;
The marble doors ere always shut,
You cannot enter in hall OF hut;
AL the villagers lie aslceps
Never a grain TO SOW OF reap;
Never IN dreams 10 moan or sigh,
Silent, and idle. and low they lie.
in that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul IN prayer
Looks 10 tbs other village there,
And weeping and signing longs 10 60
Up 10 that home from this below;
Longs 70 sleep by the forest wild.
Whittier have vanished wife and child
Aud heareth, praying. this answer fall--
Patience that village shall hold Sc allg
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

"Seekest thou high things for thyself
Seek them hot" is the urgent counsel Of the
Divine Word, and the history Of nonarchs
and Statesmen enforces the advice, by teach
ing that greatness does not bring happi-
hess and contentment. One of our exchang-
es has gathered few Illustration of the
truth, which we copy
The prince of dramatists said two centa-
ries and half ago. UNEASY lies the head
that wears crowns So wrote the prince
Of Dramatists, two centuries and half
ago and the sentiment was true then
was true before fIeI, and is true now.
David when King of Israel and Judah,
exclaimed, 20 that I had wings like
dove for then would fy away and be at
rest.n
Dionysius, the monarch Of Scicily, de-
scribed bis situation as that OF o person
with drawn sword suspended above bis
head by single hair, and in continual hor-
rOr lest its keen edge should be buried in
bis brain.
When the late Emperor Of Russia traY-
eled in Italy, he was in constant trepidation,
lest some incensed Pole should avenge bis
eonntry's wrongs by sending bullet to his
heart aud never retired to rest, without
previously striking On the walls Of his cham
Der with hammer TO see that all was solid,
and chat there was no concealed paDpel
through which an outraged foe could eitef.
Louis Philippe at one period Of his reign
allowed 20 log to be brought into his pal
ace until it was at FIRST examined, for fear
lest some Internal machine was hidden ia it.
Aud Dictator Of Paraguay was careful
never TO smoke a cigar until he had satisfied
himself by aprolling and examining its
leaves, that the weed contained no poison.
Napoleon the Great, writing to Joseph.
says
ITO prevent being poisoned or assasina-
ted, keep only French cooks. and have
Frenchmen alone for your hody-guard. BE
careful, too, that no one enters your sleep
ing apartment except your aide-de-camp. -
He should sleep in the room opening to
yoars. Lock your door ca the iaside, and
never open i even TO your aide-de-camp.
without making him hrst speak, that yon
may recognize his voice, and without bid
ding him lock the door Of bis own ROOM to
make cure that no person win follow him.
Who can wish for crown, that presses
SO heavily on the brow Regal station is
forced 10 pay costly tribute and II that
station Is reached or retained BY wrong.
the throae is on the crater of a sleeping
volcano. This usurper feels. and tremblea.
ssnspicion always haauts the guilty mind
Tho thief doth fear each husL and olhcee."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

QuIrls are things that are sometimes tar
ken from the pinionn Of ono goose to spread
thc opAlou6 o. n10lnef
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
On and after Monday May. 10, 1858.
CLEVELAND AND ERIE r. ROAD.

ChIcago ExpIeE East and BAL West Stop q an etaoEa
except sa5brook unionye Perry Mientor and Wickhe.
cincnnau Express Eat, stops at Panesyiue and Kngs
vile only.
Day Express West VIII stop at Girard conneant Astab
buia and Painesslle only.
Might Express East and West, stops at PanssiIe, Ash
tabula Cnnneius and GiEafd only.
Conneaut Accommodations East aud Wee viii stop at all
statons A. C. HUBBARD, Station Agent
AshtAbua, July Q, 1857. 4ls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

HoNE.--Cafe much for books aud pic
lures. Don't keep solemn parlor ints
which Jon 60 but once mouth With par
son or sewing circle. Hang around yoaI
wells pictnres which shall tell stoFiea q
mercy, hope. courage. faith and charity. -
Make your living room the largest and
most cheerful ia The house. Let tho place
be such tSat when yoar boy has gone q
distant LANDS, or eFen when, perhaps. b,
clings 10 single plank in the wide oesan,
the thonght of She eth homestead shall
come across the desclation, bringing siTs5's
/ light. hope aud love. Have 10 dungeon
about your boase---n0 room you never open
--no blinds thar are always shat
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

Work Is the weapon Il honor, aud he
who lacks the wssPon win psssr ttIsnph.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

John Sherman. Of Ohio. N. O., is q
grandson Of old Roger shsrman--s noble
ancestry, well preserved
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
AshsAbaIa p. o.-cIoslnr Of mails

D0ST OFFICE NOTICE. The Mail
gone Eest van close az 10 O'Clock and IS minutes NJ
and natl West viz close az II oeos and 80 sngse A. NJ the
Southern 1a closes at auG the mail 70 Jefferson at II
NJ Elk creeh Saii VIA Pymoutb. fncsdsya At so
ose open daily from n % 2 n On weee dayr, and on
sundays frnn u to ? n. until further notice.
Aahtahna May l0.h. 1855. y. Q. ROOT. 2. ".
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

FLAsprRs, McIslSDrKr Co., eidSsgO.
G, II. BECKWITn.
sArrERLEF, Cook Co.
J. MilNER, Attorney al law, indianapolis
pIpnEcoRD, BuRRoNs 4 Co.. Bankers, Decatur H.
SHoRes HkwHs 4 Co, Merptanis Atlanta, III.
WELLS fAultsEE, Produce Merchants Ashtahula, o.
SrRklGuT, OENfN0 & Co, Cincinnati.
HAwIrg How = New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

RAcE.--In meeting the position Of bis eompeti-
tor Mr.. LISooLE. Mr. DoUeLAs said "he didn't
beliere they were ever inlended TO be citizens Of
our Government which was founded on q white
basis, created by white men. TO benefit white
Iuen. True. humanity required that negroes and
Inferior Eaees be permitted to enjoy such rights
and privileges as they were capable OF exercis-
ing. consistently with the good Of society"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

oARLI8LE a HALE, Civil EDgIn1els, ald
Lad bupeyorl Ashzabsla, Ohio az
a. ". cAHtsLf, y = afth'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
ManufactuFers.
aFnnssE 3. HuDBARn. ALanulaelarsr af

n. TOWER d SON. Observation-Disclosures Of
Stationary and Periahle steam Engnea Saw, aud other
Mil Work and 1obhing and Reparing done 10 order,
Ashtabula. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

DuCRo & BROTHERS. MaDHiactpren Of a
Dealers IN Furniture q she h dsacpgnb and every "a
Fiely Aiso gereral unds41ea and Cot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

kIhUS SAVAGE. FamitEFh Dealer and Man
ssiassE seq. s.lse fo1e van asss p'f &