davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
ASHTABULA $50
UNION soHo OIL.

Principal and Superintendent. ...h
REV. c. Z. BRUCE, A.. B.
High School, Rove. e. BRCUx
Grammar School, -t.g-l o y Miss S. l.. PAINE.
Inteunedisfe. ss-' - .l--w Miss ELNIRA Fox.
Second intermediate, = aAIiss LYDIA I. WILLY
Primary, Miss W. NJ. KELLOGG
The School Free to all persons of suitable age residing
within the Borough limits and the District attached thereto
foe School purposes
Forty weeks constitute Tens for pupils from abroad
will be- 't " - " .ti WV w So -a-
For Primary per RnuuHb SOC
Far intermediate " 1000
For Grammar ~.-,-l-l = 80 a--rs- I2OO
For High school = 1900
And pro rata for each term.
Tuition PAYABLE In advance f-f... - t. . z, % al,
All applications for admission 70 be mace 10 be supern
tendant n
The SIMMER Tenn viii April 90 1858 The Fall
Term September q aud the Winter TeIu January 1852
is highly desirable tlt all pupils should len at the OPEN
ing Of terms No pupils out of the village will be received
less period than term, aud deductions tOr sbsence
cept in Of sickness oval Z. Il tl , 432
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

A pedlar. calling on an old lady to dis
pose 81 some goods, engpired Of her it she
could tell him of any roadon which no ped
Ter had ever travelled sYes, replied she,
1 know of one, and only one, aud that is
the road to heaven ?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

A green Yermonter enlisted in the naval
service, and upon bis FIRST visit to his ship,
espyiug the marine in the gangway pacing
backwards and forwards with his musket,
heNaccosted him with
"HelIo, C6pIing, outea-shooting iHnes this
marning, hey fu,- - .}f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

EARE REDUCED 1.-The n SSssxs
Il Regular Fare from Ashtabula 10 War @.esf ~
fon that want 70 Hde cheap and comfortably can 90 % by
taking this line The entire line nom Aahabu 70 Saea haa
bean stocked Hth good horses coaches and e obes
ke We mean 70 put travellers through time and With
without the trouble. q - n. y. ~ G. CULVER. =
onoss-Ashabala Houss, Ashtabaa Prentice House, JEFF
erson. January 10 1857 ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

Net Accumulation ssu- 7, 1851. S2,4sAsl1 ~
Total of cRvt'leuds paid ~ date... S57.S0l 81
Total OF claims ~ dcathT to date 5O23t 90 SAS@54 IS
The Dircfors having reserved the value ~ all policies In
ioroe ad obligations against tie Company, besides S20OOQO Of
declared profits have from tle SURPLUS DECLARED dividend
the 1ces isc prior ~ January lat 1856 excert term poi
% Of3 cr nt ON the premiu'us Taid At table rates, Tsya
he In sct uose who have afd their premiums in cash
and the credit OF those who Indebted the oapay for
prylniauu- IL. .s-.. Cd. s.r.. r. 90
Tie Directors have also ordered Tire payment NJ the 9th div
de, tcug that declared January st 1855 ise same he
paid 70 Che mepters at the time their annual preniurs he
dur during the year 1871 Those holding script Of 1855
VIII he allowed the sane cash iupsynent or pyemans; and
those Whose dividends have bcea placed their credit will
ciNe the snme by vc their notes tley matules
tGNJANN c. M1LER, Sec'y. ROBT. PATTERSON, Pest
...... JAS. REED. Agent at Ashtabula-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
MoFFATs III
Life Pilrs nnd lsI,Onix 1BItseri,

THE Best Family Medicine now before
We pul!ct nr ~ tture ,of ecrofua, Ulcer, scrryS og
krTcue ~ we kin Ftttrdu A,ae nysrepsla Duls and
IN het most NJ useae Yield 70 their cuatiye properties
u has bten tolt that during the lat twenty Eve YEAR
ue Of these Herinee fact which speaks volumes In yur
of their curstite piope single trial viii place them %
By teiru the fopa resored 20 healthy state and freed
fc al inarurtsA Tie ysiem is not reduced during tsr
business pleasure ..t INU. aI.I u. 0"..
The afflicted have 10 thess medicines remedy that vi do
e., tbr, Xii that nedicne m. sidn cneef. m '.-
Prctared nv W D. MotfAT, N. y, p.orgtor New Ycri.
And tr sale hy ..I GEORGE WIbbAltO Druggist,
Ashtatuia, Sept II, 1861 4os
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

1t has been said that merchant who
dee5 not advertise is Like man who has
lantern. but is too nigardly to buy can
die for it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

The Governor of New Hampshire has
appointed Thursday, Nov. 25lh, as a day
of Thanksgiving.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

The MAMMOTH STR@MsHP. English
papers state that g depStation from the
Great Eastern Steamship Company had
visited Bristol with view of ascertainiug
the capacity of that port for accommoda-
ting their mammoth vessel, it having Ibeen
found that Liverpool and southampton
would be unsuited
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

"Pat, are ye ashlape?p D--l the ash.
hpe-1 Thin be afther linding me a quar-
ther." ''I'm ashlape, be jabers"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

An ineorIigible wag, who had lent a
minister a horse, which ran away and threw
bis clerical rider, thought he should have
some credit for his aid in spreading the
gospel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
NOTICE The STATE Of Ohio, Z shtabp,
John G. GranniS, executor Of
Szisacl G. Ives IRA,
IN the Court OF Common Pleas
ofAshtabula County, Ohio.

John G. Grannis, executor of A . .Y-.....I
sz1-acl e Ives, IRA, In the Court Of Common Pleas
1 ofAsltabula County, Ohio.
Asa Matticr, Deft
Mattre Of the state Of New York will take notice that
John c. Grnns Of Samuel C. Ives deceased did
och day Of September A H. 1858 dc his petition in the Court
Common Pleas within and for the County of Ashabula and
IN said Stale Of Ohio, against the said Asa Gatoe setting
forth that the said Asa Maoe gave his the said
ue c. Ives, in his life time for Slg5; also that said
cc indebted to the snd Joes the
has moi been paid; the said plaintiff such executor
asks Judgment against said defendant for 6 s6OO with
Interest from September 6th 1858 Said Asa Nattce
qured 30 appear and sd petition efose tine Sd
Saturday after tie l6th day OF Octnbcr next.
SHERMAN & &FARNER,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
NOTICE-Stepheu F. Selby. Of Ron,oul

N0TICE.-Stephen f. SelbY, Of Rontoul
1N in the County of Shamaaig and State no, Is uo-
fed that Sarah Seby did the Sth day of September
1855 Gle her petition IN tie oce OF the Cert uf the Court of
Common PG. within and Cor tire County af Ashtabula and
state &c oho charging the said Stehen Se0 With gross
Hect of duty and extreme cruelty towards the said Sarah
4 Seby, aud asking tt she nay he dyOrced from tie said
Snp.en Fc,y, and for reasorsbe slinony; which petition
will stand Iu heaiiug attle next tenn oC said Court
~. SARAH A. sELBY,,
ttl5o by Sherman Farmer her AttYs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

wM, NUDGE 4 Co.. Proptietors of Dr. Trasks Marne
Ointment Earlyne Madison Co., New York; General Agents
Price IS cts. ly45
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
GRAFFENBERG
HOME ~ ST[WONY


u. .. Hartford, Trumbu Co. o., March 7th, 1887,
hereby rertl that have been dealing the GmTenierr
never offered any medicines the pubic that have met With
the decided appreciation Of the people like these particularly
than promised o them have sold about hy bot.
ties Of The Cahocon the past season. and hear the best re-
suits In every case j. IL c. JOHNSON, Medical Agt.
Read what Dr. Bushnell says of the GrTenberR Medicine.
Dr. b. Is physician Of extensive practice, and Of the
rIlhs ceriles that have used the raleuberp pis and
Aarshas Cathohconi sold bore by J, H. c. johnson, my
practice my entire satisfaction They good medicines.
Hartford, Truuouil Co, o. March 7, ISL "'' Ill.
am physician Of thirty years practice. Ny principal
my best ellors Obtaining the materials composing Nar.
shafs Uterine oatholcon pleased with thcm gave
my former pneticeI could only mitigate tie symptoms Of
about a'f the cases and could not cure IN ten Now
the conssr NarshaIE Uterine oathsiieon he great
7r - II. WILLIAMS, NJ D, Charleston. e
I'D. a. West Bedford Coshocton Co.. May "a. ,57. I'D
M H. B. kingsley, Sr-l have been sailing the mrdcines
OF the raenberg compact for the last ten years. and
invariably found hem to give good satisfaction; and the is
have sold great nany families as regularly aS their tea
and coffee and with my trade they have become staple
done great amount Of good IN female diseases lady
sold to told me she had received bepodt from bot
Tie than she dd from long Of medical treatment By
JAMES WILSON.
BENHAM h JOHNSON, Ashtabal. 1
W. r. ALIEN jefferson. e
A. McCAUSLAND, Rockcreek.
gH|l TCuRfs, Truhibnl, f5I.fl rrsf.f
n. PARISH, Klngsylile.
l. LYONS, Conneaut. a
p H. MILLER Co. AustnsurK r.
r y. NORTON, Andover. q dad
. r. SPRING, Geneva.
ana By ons Agent in all principal towns in Ohio u
'''Y = Ii, b. KINGSLEY, cIEvrt1sp,
4SO rl.1f Agent for Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

balance $40.
"a dividends during the year. ......... n
Net tslance Jsnuary lst, 1s5T....... s2N
Auicuut enpaid not due, AMI awaiting proofs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

TUST RECEIVED, at the New Cash
- Store another Of those Very Desirable and Cheap
PRINtS GfSGHA35 and Mourning lawns, which l-ins
pi cheaper than any other store in town you want
ChsaP Good, call n fC ROBERISON'S CASH sl0Rk.
EDWARD Ii. ROBERTS, Agent for
- me '-'s ''
DHryss A. Forsyth, Manufacturing Co.'S
CELEBRATED PLATFORM a COUNTER scADEs,
oe HAHsCALESs AND I
Es1E0 .EsrOOR SaEeS. '.
ssss ahd safes fIruishsa 70 order At ianaeiares prices
~ Fol sAis. ons FARBANKs PLATFoRM SCALE, In
gu1d ordrf. viii u old chcaD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
[Y1NNEN0N WN0SSs N
[Ell;S,9%SSSSSSM


Yerchants and Traders wiu BE- oa theis guard sbd
mi be Imposed upon " ccunterfeit of Hcysss Indian
Root rus. signed A. ~ Noore An genuine tndan
Root Pills have the nanoard sienaturu of A. j. Whds
O. ca each boz.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

on TONS OF IRON-embracing all
~ sizes OF Russia sweeds and English Flat Baf Iron
Round and Sause IRON of all sizes from inch ox nees
Hoop, Band Stake Scroll oval aud Half Roand hpn
100 Bbs Nnfl Rods. go.
...l 2d Rbls sphng Steel-aSsorted SECS
Also American English Bistsr German, spd East Steel
sale low bY GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

FLOUR For sale By
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
A Con science Clear.

The veriest coward upon earth
Is he who fears the worlds opinion
Who acts with reference TO its will,
His conscience swayed by its dominion.
Mind is not worth feathers weight,
That must with other minds be measured
Self must direct, and self CONTROL, ...
And tie account in heaven be treasured,
Fear never sways manly soul
For honest hearts twas never intended
They, only they, have cause to fear,
Whose motives have their God offended.
What will my neighbors say if
Should this attempt, or that, or t'other?
A neighbor is most sure foe
If he prove not helping brother.
That man is brave who braves the world,
When DER life's sea his bark he steeretb,
Who keeps that guiding star in view
A conscienc clear, which never veereth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
What G. +. Il James thinks of Negroes.


Mr.. James, the novelist, who has Just
retired from the British Consulship at
Richmond, Va, is very popular with bis
Virginian friends, as may be inferred from
the following record of his opinions on the
subject nearest their hearts: . .
NEGRO life in Virginia." says Mr..
James, "differs very little, l believe, from
the negro life all through the South. In
return for lood clothing, house room,
medical attendances, and support in old
age, about one third Of the labor which is
require Of the white man in most coun-
tries is demanded Of the black He per-
forms it badly. and would not perform it
at all if he were not compelled. The rest
of his time is spent in singing, dancing,
laughing, chaltering, and bringing up
pigs and chickens. That negroes are the
worst servants in the world, every man,
| believe, but thorough bred Southern
man, will admit but the Souherner has
been reared amongst them from his child
hood, and in general has tenderness and
affection for them Of which Northern men
can have no conception. Great care is
taken by the law to guard them against
oppression and wrong; and after six years
residence in the State, I can safely say /
never saw more than one instance of cru
city toward a negro, and that wasperpe-
trated by foreigner. That there may
still be evils in the system which might be
removed by law. and that there may be
individual instances of oppression and
even bad treatment, | do not deny /; but
those instances are not SO frequent as those
Of cruelty to a wife or child in Northern
lands, as displayed every day by the news
papers and in point of general harpi-
ness, it would not be amiss to alter an old
adage, and say LAS merry as a negro
slave.' must not pursue this branch of
the subject farther, for l can pretend to
no great.lo for DR.. Livingstone's friends
the Makololos. There are, beyond all
doubt, some very excellent people among
them; but as race, the more | see oi
them the less do l think them capable of
civilization, or even fitted TO take care of
themselves. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
Most Extraordinary.

GAINESVILLE against the world ! Within
the past week, the wife of a well known
citizen Of Zanes willie has given birth to
five children, under the following extra
ordinary circumstances. She was brought
to labor at the proper time and was deliv-
cred of two children. Three days after
she was delivered Of two more, and on
the fourth day she had the fifth child
What is the most extraordinary of all the
physicians in consultation pronounced that
she has yet sixth Of which to be deliv-
cred. Can the world equal this
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
BEAUTIFUL ANSW ER.

The wisest men may sometimes learn
all important lessons from little children.
We are often inclined TO regard the inter-
rogatons Of children as nonsense and are
sometimes disposed to turn them off with
any answer to be rid Of them and stop
what we esteem their idle prattle. What
multitude of little minds have in this
way been biased and what erroneous i'm
pressons received which have had their
effect for evil on their future lives and
conduct. They by their innocent, simple
questions, evince as much anxiety 10 gain
a correct knowledge Of the little incidents
and matters around them as we do upon
important and the most obsruse scientific
questions. With what care then, should
we touch these tender chords in order 10
preserve harmony in the soul that the
youthful mind just opening into life may
receive useful, lasting and correct impress
sions. The following from an exchange
is truly touching, and at the same time
furnishes very important lesson to those
who are entrusted with the training of
youth "a young friend of ours while
dressing very young clild, a few days
ago, said in rather an impatient tone,
You are such queer shaped lump Of a
thing it is impossible to make anything ft
you !" The lips Of the little child quiv-
cred and looking up with its eyes filed
with tears it then said in deprecating
tone-"Gotl made me-" Our friend was
rebuked and the little "lump'' was kiss
cd Il dozen times. "--Deoln.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

LIVING FA1RIEs.-Wc had the pleasure
of seeing yesterday at gentleman's pri-
vate residence in this city, two little girls
who presented in themselves singular
physiological study. Their ages were
respectively 9 and II years, while they
weighed but l3 and Is pounds, and their
height from crown 10 sole is but 20 and
81 inches, respectively,-ye they are in
all respects symmctrically made, healthy
and happy children, able TO talk, sing,
dance and play like other children of their
age. What is remarkable about these
little fairies, moreover, is the fact that
their father and mother are mortals of or.
dinary size, and they have a younger
brother and sister, 8 and years Of age,
who have attained the growth usual to
their ages. They are much greater GU
riosily than the "Aztecs," who made so
much excitement here few years since,
for they were idiotic, while these little girls
are bright and inteli GENT as well as d.
minutive. They were not imported from
abroad, but were born in one Of The towns
Of Middlesex county in this State, of gen
uine Yankee stock. They will not be
made public exhibition, but will live nat.
ural lives, in privacy. with their relations,
although they might make fortune for
Snowman. They weighed about 81
pounds each at the time of their birth,
and continued to grow like other children
until about the age of 1s months, when
the "arret du development began. They
each of them wear without difficulty rings
which,,w put upon their fingers at the
age OF two years. They are charmingly
pretty children, and contributed greatly
to the entertainment Of the few friends in
vited to meet them yesterday.-Boston
Advertiser 3Ist. t4 aa- 'ah
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

q GS- The Empress Eugene Of France
has involved herselfin an unpleasant diff
Guilty by pretending to be younger than
she really is, 1t appears that she was
born in ls2l, which would make her now
thirty-scven yers old, but she had it Off
cia.ly announced on her last birth day
(June A, that she was only tbirty-two.
By this statement she should have been
borne June 4, 1926, but some seekers af.
ter curious bits Of family history, have
discovered that her father died in 1928,
and have been able in consequence Of her
foolish vanity to cast doubt on her legit-
imacy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
%A correspondent Of the providence

Es-A correspondent Of the providence
Journal says, that in ninety nine cases
out Of every hundred, cranberies applied
as poulti'e will effectually cure the cry
sipelas. There is not an instance known
where it has failed to effect cure, when
faithfully applied before the sufferer was
in dying state. Two or three applica.
tons generally do the work. 4g.a iaa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

THE LARGEST CHURCH IN EUROPE
An English paper informs us that the
largest church in Europe is at St. Peters
burgh. 1t was begun in 1881, and in
twenty years 1000 men had not finished
the walls. 1t is of polished marble both
outside and in; the pillars are Of one
piece, fifty feet high the base and capt.
tails of solid silver; but the greatest Gu
riosity of all is wooden box CONSTRUCTED d
TO cover it from the weather.-M Church
Journal. -..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
Editorials.

A noted chap once stepped into the sane.
tum of venerable and highly respected
editor, and INDUCED in TRADE against a
citizen with whom he was on bad terms.
81 WISH" said he addressing the man with
the pen, "that you would. write very Sc
we're article against R., and putin your
paper" "Very WE'LL was the reply
After some more conversation the visitor
went away. The next morning he came
rushing into the Office, in violent state
of excitement. "What did you put in
your paper? Ihave had my nose pulled.
and been kicked twice" | wrote se-
we're article as you desired" calmly re-
turned the editor, 'and signed your name
to a."--HarrisJuayA Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
Eg"A man lately died in Boston frol

Er"A man lately died in Boston from
the effects Of the growing in Of toe
nail" srl
Did he ? We regret to hear it. We
regret still more that any one has lived TO
mature age without learning how to pre-
vent "the growing in Of a loe nail = by
which we presume is meant that frequent
occurrence Of the corner Of the nail gro "
ing into the everything flesh, in consequence
of wearing boots too tight We have
known cases of excrutiatings suffering
arising from this cause; and only last week
we rode down town in company with a
surgeon on his way to operate on toe
that lad become inhamed from the corner
Of the nail growing into the flesh. Now
to prevent this difficulty: Do not cut
away the offending corner of the nail, as
is usually done. very short, but cut notch
in the center, quite down 10 the quick,
and keep that notch there until the diff
Guilty is cured, which will sometimes be
with the first cutting. The philosophy Of
the remedy is that the cut breaks the arch,
and naturally changes the curvature of
the nail and makes the corners turn up
instead of down--N Y Tf5ane.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
Deep Sea SoundIngs.

Some persons are surprised at state.
ment that the water upon the telegraphic
plateau between Trinity and Valentia Bays
is from two to three miles deep in its
de' pest parts, having been told that there
t is comparatively shallow. A compar-
ison Of deep sea soundings will show that
the idea of its shallowness is correct, when
measured by the almost incredible abysses
to which the plummet has been sent
Lieutenant Bergman. in 1858, made
sounding in the Atlantic Ocean $4,000
feet in depth, equal TO little over Il
miles and Captain Denham, OF the Brit
ish Navy, has obtained soundings at the
vast depth of 46, 233 feet, or about 81
English miles. The highest mountains
upon the globe might be hurled into these
immense chasms and still leave vast
ocean above their talest peaks. The gi-
ant Himalayas, that overtop all other
mountains, would be swallowed as easily
as the Alps.--LoaisviAe Journal. ~,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

H- A farmer up in Belpre township,
Washington county, Ohio. lost twenty two
head of fine sheep a few days since, by
turning them into field Of rakcd oats.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
Rates of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts asquare
One square, 3 weeks or less. ......,.Sl,OO ,OO
One square, each additional inserton,.... 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. .2,ou,
Two squares3 3 months, without change, 4'oo
Three squares 3 months, without change So'UO
Four squares months, without change. 600
Each additional square, per quarter. -. 90
Notice of the final settlement of Estates. so
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

Eg> Never abuse one who was once
your bosom friend, however bitter now.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

Ey Sunday is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume of the week.