davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

IN tbls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. age Il is rnre 10
hnd man place bis usefulness to the bus ste III uttf
est During late visit to the City Of Spindes we we're pfe
sented BY professional fend TO the celebrated Chemist Dr.
G. AYER, whose name Is perhaps more familiar than
any other at the bedside Of sickness In ts country Know
ing the unprecedented popularity Of his medicne and the
immense sale OF them, we had expected and him nIio.
are, and rblng IN wealth. But no. we found HIN N ia
laboratory, busy with his aborers among his srucbes aen.
bics, and etosgving his best personal care 10 Tie com
pounds the virtues Of which, thousands hang for health
We learned ht Notwithstanding bs taSt business and its
prompt returns In cash. the Doctor is not rich Ts reason
assigned H. that the material Is costly and he erss In max.
ing his preparations expensvey that the nett profit Il
small.--ANericaH Earaef, Pht
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

PETERsoN's for November, always in
advance of all other Magazines which
should have been announced last week. 1t
sbounds as usual with interesting literary
matter, and embellishments. Now is the
time to form your clubs for which he offers
handsome premium.
To be found at the di fe rent variety
Stores.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
BIRTHa.
ial' viAe' on The ist laIs daughter 70 10 kluBllL
MARRIED.

AZ the Presbyterian Church In this village ON y.d,e,d.v
evening October 18Th, BY the Rev. j. N. Ge Mr. FRANK
SlLlIhANL 70 MANY T. youngest daughter Of BucKIxY
HUBBARD, Esq
AZ ST. Peters Church. 10 this yaee on Monday Nornnp
last by Rey Mr. Bonner, A. A. STRONG, 10 Mrs SARAH X
At ST. reters Church. Wednesday r6rninv last b t. pev
Mr. bonner br EMORY sMALIE Of JefTsrson az uiss HI
CY AME hoNUTT, Of saybrook
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
WE wish to call the attention Of the

w p,1,. 49,. -. A.. =. -. :. .. .r.i.i. n :,
~ - W e "'' nv" I'ee'''"B ulIe0'
rom new iork, lu' ana complete supply OF Fall and Win
er "oou pecuary auapec 70 he wants oi ths community
which we pledge ourselves to sell at prices low
'ound in this county
In the DyGoods line, stock comprises full assort-
nent Of Dress Goods Shawls Black and Fancy silks, De
sine Casmere Mereno Prints Brown and Bleached cot
ons Wooden and cotton Flannes Heavy wooIens Dress
trimmings Gloves and Hosiery together with thousand 9TH
er things, too numerous to mention
In Groeeries we are fully stocked with evsrvtbin0 IN that
inc, and at low prices.
'n' "; Aaa w aiS - nome having
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

OFERsIGHT. Article in releFence to the ap-
pearance Of Republican ticket with Mr.. GIDD-
INO's name upon it, on the morning of Election,
which occupied place 10 our domestic col.
umu last week, was copied from the Reporter
aud credit should have been given to that pa
per, as had been directed. but our hands fail
ed in theit attentionto that matter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

LADIES HONE MAGAZINE, edited by T. S.
ARThUR and VIRGtNtA TOWNSEND. This is
becoming decided fayorite in our own
household, we would recommend it to our
readers, as one Of the prettiest monthlies
we receive.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

,AccIDENr,-We regret to learn that Mr.
P. BIssEL, few days since, while at work
on the Dorset Town House, fell from one
of the rafters, which broke under him, and
was so injured as to be probably laid up for
the season. Sent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

b1-DR. Tubs will be at the Ashtabula
House, Thursday, Nov. 18th, to cure every.
body that is sick. Call and see him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

SEWING MAoHINEs.--The attention Of
our readers is called to the advertisement
In another column, OF cheap Sewing Ma
chino, which runs two threads, making a
stitch similar to the Grover & Baker Ma
ychfnn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

GoDEY's LADf's Book for November, HIS
come to hand, and if possible, is better
than usual, GoDEY's aim seems to he per-
fection. To be had at the Book Stores.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

Cleveland Tuesday Oct. 10Th, 1868. Go
dard, the balloonist, came down last night
at about 10 Ia o'clock, fifteen miles from
Sanduskyi Steiner bis competitor, came
down within mile of suudusky ut nearly
ii o'clock. p IIII Tco
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
DOMESTIC MATTERS

Drs. SALISBURY e. HUMPHREY. These
gentlemen as will be seen by their adver-
tiscment have opened the office formerly
occupied by Dr. McCuNE. Their skill os
practitioners has won for them an enviable
reputation, and given them standing that
entities them to the confidence Of all who
have occasion for medical advice aud as
sistauce. eaa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

Dr. CLARK, will he at the Fisk House
Oct. 2Sth, for consultation upon all dis
eases. Ste advertisement.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

CoME AT LAST. Our friend j e. WRIGHT
has just returned from New York, with one
of the largest and most approved styles
of millinery goods, which he intends to sell
as low as the lowest. His advertisement
will appear next week.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

To TEAcHERs:-There will be meeting for the
Examination OF Teachers, held by the Board Of
School Examiners for Ashtabula County at the
following times and places. Applicants are
expected 10 furnish tie examiners with salts
factory evidence Of their possessing a good
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

The Court Of Common Pleas will COM
mence It's October term on Monday next
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

FiRE.-On Monday evening, the 18th,
the house of d. X. PALMER Of Denmark
I ,ok fire, at a time when the family was
assent, II was entirely destroyed with the
contents except two beds, and the clothing
which the family had on. The house was
worth about $500, besides the fGrniture.-
There was an insurance on the whole Of
1850 Sentinel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

CHAIN MPSI!
A GAIN would / notify tib friends .aHd
IA the public that | an Elin misunderstanding
Chain FG1 aaapSs
with EN0LISH GALVANIZED IRON TUBING, Of Superior
qt4 ALLOWED BY all who hpys had opportunity Of using,
and testing its Bty Ind hfl6y to be decidedly the best
arst In Use for ceyahR Water for al practical purposes.
Ny Tuglns is all warranted be represented being
made " the best No "a ERRiisA GalraHizsd Iron.
Afttr using this kind Of Pump from four years.
cab eomdenb them being the BEST in use.
T:s. FULLER Rkthks wlkRkS; J.R. 0IDDMos,
Z. L. FRAYKR, We. HowELLk, ]. G. A. BUSHNELL,
n. L. CHAFTEE, X. D. WOODBURY.; d. .CADwKLL,
II. A. PLuMn, H. N SNALLEY, A. wGkkES;
H. DAVIS j. A. GIDDINGs, J. A. HERsEY,
t-,H. TALCOTT.
Pumps Christianity kept On HAND at Davis Warehouse
Reasonable reduction mace To Wholesale buyers
80 "'II 80 W. q. DAVIS
JoGsrron Ohio June 4, 1s5s. as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

OF < & $25 Sewing Machines-Pa Patent'd
% i - MAY 9th, 1855.
The subscriber having purchased the tight this township
10 the above Machine takes this method % let thqse Wishing
TO purchase know where thhy get best family Machils
nov 10 use and would say that be viii deliver put up and
warrant every Machine he sells 70 be perfect In All It's pa
and there has recently two improvements made
IN this Machine, believe stands without rival und
Is just what every family needs.
II awarded the First Premium at them. Y State Fair
held at Buffalo, Oct 9th 1851 for lie Simplicity Durability
Capacity, and Practical Utility
Singers and Wheeler Wilson's high priced Machines
were In competition. .4 /.
The above Machine be and tested at the reseAee
Of the EubEtber wee be will be happy to wait aaX aho
may favor him with call Extra Needles kept hAnd for
the accommodation Of those who may need Ressns8 on
stree, near the Episcopal Church. p g. kALL~
Ashtabula, Aug, 9th, 1858.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

See the advertisement of Messrs Smith
& Lockwood, Butter Wanted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania just
elected is very strongly Opposition, To
the Assembly there afe ID Opposition
members chosen, and 2s Democrats and
70 the Senate, ls Opposition. s Ap.tLs,
compton, and 2 Administration Democrats.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23


hammaoy rheumatism, being prevalent at this changeab
Of the year. select another of the many
cases for publication.
SoLOS, Cuyahoga Co, o July 25th, 1855.
Dr. II. TUBBS-Dear sir This is certify that some tns
in March last wife suddenly attacked with rheumatism
of lniamaOry nature attended with exerucating
pain She not able e help herself at ALL could not
sist to dress undres walk step Our family physician
called but the disease proved obstinate that he did
any At this stage Of the disease applied to you and
obtained medicine which gave her speedy relief In
five weeks she rode TO Cleveland distance of IL miles You
prescribed again for Her and the consequence is she is
able and actually does the work NECESSARY in making cheese
every day from thirty cows without ncohvenlenee We
do most ehseuly recommend to all who may be afflicted with
the disease your invaluable remedies We know they
afford speedy relief and believe the the cheapest
and best known. Yours with respect,
JAMES N HICKOX
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

We would also coll attention to the adj
Vertisement of the great reduction in price,
of the Wheeler & Wilson machines, thus
bringing it within the reach of the majori-
ity Of families, ia our midst. We espeak from
experience, when we say we have run one
for the last eight months, on all descrip-
tions Of family sewing, to our entire salts
faetiOn it being fruitful source of happi-
ness, and profit, ever since we had it.
We find the stitch (Which is alike on both
sides, to be stronger and more beautiful,
than on any other machine which we have
seen, (and we saw about one hundred at
the Patent Oficei while in Washington a
few months since.) These machines are
simple, and complete, and can be worked
byuny person of common capacity, and are
not liable to get out Of order Those who
do not understand its superior merits, we
invite you to call at the residence of the
Agent, sad be convinced that it is all which
it claims to be. ,.l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

Here comes the Sentinel, almost too
late for our humble notice, but as furioas
asa Wild ASS colt.
Hold Mr. Sentinel, Hold Don't
spit your SeHotA and waste your precious
strength on us, poor innocent. The ofend-
ing editor ''leit in the next train," and if
he ever returns, as his friends have strong
hopes he will, he will, doubtless, be more
deeply impressed Of the responsibility of
his post, after this, and we shall be mistakea
if he doesnot Eenceforth improve, and walk
more carefully as through Alpine Noun
tains, where single hasty word may bring
down an avalanche upon Ms hckIess head.
But, if he should not mend his ways,
as we Think, most likely he will, you
can call him something else, and smut
him over some more This is such an ex-
cellent RENE dy for bad manners, morals,
that il will, no dout,t succeed in the end, If
perseveringly administered.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

CARPETS and on Cioths~We take pleasure in
ShndaneinE 70 Dur customers and the public general
iy, that We have added TO our stock q beau
dfu line of Carpets and Oil cloths,
different In style and
peror in quality 10 any
heretofore offered
IN thh mar
kAtl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23
200 yds Of All-Wool Flanuels at sxtscms
low prices

5000 yards Brown and Blsached SboetinS, at
At p1tsSs " suit onstOnsrs RenSnbeS that We
3e R6t to Be undersoid.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-23

and invites the attention bfCash and Ready Pay Buyers guar
anteeing TO sell at least Cheap h5se Who sell for Amot
Nothng He would call the attention Of the psope the
fact that there Il great difference between
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
The Health

Every one who comes to a new coun-
try wants to seek 8 healthy locality.
There has been considerable fever in this
section of country, but no very serious
cases, as we learn. We are not prepared
to admit, however, that this is an un-
healthy locality. But few years ago,
this was Indian territory, beyond the
frontiers. The first stroke towards i'm
provement has been made within four
years what can be imagined as to our
facilities for living? Many of our citi-
zens do not live in houses as comfortable
as the barns and stables they left in the
East and house but regarded comforta-
BILE there, would be esteemed luxury and
an extravaganza here. The people, too,
who have opened up this section of Kan
sas, are not composed of that hardy class
of pioneers who have in all cases gone
before and opened up the country, pre-
paratory to receiving its population to
make the permanent Improvements. The
settlers of Kansas came under peculiar
circumstances, many of them from the
large cities of the East, with no knowledge
of country life, let alone that of a pioneers.
They found the Territory as the Indian
left it-wild it is yet untamed. Of i'm
provements, in four years, few could be
made, but il is less than two years since
any permanent ones have been made.
The Kansas war prevented, and in many
cases, left the emigrant with but suit of
clothes to wear, and mass of shoulder
ing ashes for his home; what can he be
expected to possess now in the way of a
home? Not comforts, we assure you.
Taking all things into consideration, it
cannot be expected but that we shall be
more or less infected with bilious fevers.
Less meats, and more fruits and vegeta-
bles must compose our subsistence more
wells must be sunk and good water OBJ
tanned, and comfortable houses built, when
we believe Kansas will be as healthy a
locality as the west affords. Let the peo-
pie, then, who are grasping after the Ter
ritoFy in lands, while they live in rude
novels, remember, that in getting sections,
they may be forced to take but few feet.
-0sanaso8sie Rerdld.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
WisceiiaQeoQs.
Tribute 10 Baron Won Humboldt.

Theodore Parker, in one of his recent
discourses, said:
On the continent Of Europe there is
now venerable man of science. He is
one of the most thoughtful in the most
thinking of nations. He soon touches his
nine-and- -eightieth birthday. He sur
passes the famous aneients in age as in
knowledge Alexander Won Hum boldt
was born in 1869. His first book was
printed more than sixty years ago; his
greatest is not yet complete. He devotes
not only the days but the nights to the
fifth volume of his kosmos; the fourth
saw the the light in this present year.-
How great are this mans services to sci
ence! Since the days of Aristotle, l
think no man has done so much to widen
the bounds of human knowledge; none
has taught so many new truths In so
many departments of science Yet do not
forget Roger Bacon, Galileo, Desecartes,
or Leibnitz. 1t is amazing to see how
much he has done for how many sciences.
How industrious was he as traveller =
What countries he journeyed through IN
the two remotest of continents How he
climbed the mountains and studied the
currents of the sea How much has ne
done to show the prevalence of universal
laws, where men only suspected them be-
fore! Rich in knowledge of special de-
tails in almost all departments of physi-
cal science, diseoverer in many of them.
he has vet also the vast comprehension OF
mind that groups these all into syste-
matte whole, which he names Kosmos-
both Order and Beauty-in one word, the
World.
But it is not of his diligence, and the
learning it accumulates in four score years
OF toll, that I wish to speak to-day; it is
not of his genius for science-at once SO
modest and so great; rather do look at
his humanity. find this in his earliest
writings. Il comes out also in the last.
He is the friend of mankind, always on
the side of progress, of humanity. He
takes the side of the Indian in North and
South America, against his conqueror.-
He recognizes the natural right of the
African, and proclaims it in his early
books and his most recent letters.
Mr.. Parker then cited numerous pass
ages from Humboldt's writings in illustra-
ton of his humane and liberal sentiments
In conclusion, he said:
Let it also be remembered, that Mr.
Humboldt is one of the men of science
whom American churchlings have sought
to brand with the name of Atheist" II
is an old word, By their fruits ye shall
know them" Certainly, this great phi
losopher is one of those who are continu.
ally crying: "Lord. Lord !'' but when did
he fail to do the duty of man?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Tha RspnbG


We have noticed within the last day or
two a few nigger-love who have ar
rived here from the interior for the pur-
pose of comparing notes, we presume,
with the view of an immediate organiza-
ton of that party. We have not the
slightest objection to such an organization,
from the fact that the old Free State par
ty are anxious to get rid of the men who
will compose it. They have always been
a burden and an expense, aud the sooner
they cut loose, the better. Let every
tub stand on its own bottom. If they
think they can control the affairs OF this
Territory, let them organize and try it
there will be an excellent opportunity for
them to commence operations in this CITY
at the municipal election, and we advise
them to go in and win-J they can.
We learn from reliable authority that
the headquarters of the organization
will be at Lawrence, with Lane, Phillips
and Hthe Young man eloquent" lwho
wrote TO Boston for FIVE hundred dollars,
but didn't get IT'D as leaders in that quar-
ter. This trio is well matched-the one
notorious for his howls, the othsr noto-
rious for his lies, and the other notorious
for his begging.
The Republican party in this city, all
told, number exactly seventy. four, the
same who voted for negro suffrage under
the Leayenworth Constitution.
We trust that the organization will b
made speedily, and that they will favor
US with public parade. The people arc
anxious TO see them-let us have the pro.
cession-now is the accepted time
LeaUeatcorth Ledger.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Frauds at Kickapoo.

We can hear of no frauds at any
place, except Kickapoo. At that precinct,
the most viliainous system of outrages on
the purity of the ballot box was praeticed.
The Free State men, it seems, took pos
session of the polls early in the morning,
and two of the judges being of their faith,
they controlled things in their own way.
To such an extent did they carry their
outrageous proceedings that, where at the
last election vote of 900 was polled, at
this a meagre vote of 143 was given, of
which 55 were proposition rejected p
It is supposed that these 53 were political
and physical giants, who knocked down
and dragged out the immortal 757 s1ho
toted in December last, but didn't this tinae,
as their mysterious disappearance can be
accounted for in no other way
It was wrong in the boys of Leaven-
worth to take away that cannon" and
leave the valorous Kickapoos unarmed
and defenceless, and an easy prey to such
destroyersl If she had been permitted to
vote her fisu strength, we would not be de-
MED admission on the ground of not hay-
ing a sufficient population! Kickapoo
would have made up the, deficiency
Poor Kickapooi we mourn for heri Her
glory departed with her cannon, and will
never more returni We wait anxiousiy
and look hopefully for the returns of her
only rival, mighty Oxford Our only
hope of gaining admission into the Union
depends on Oxford! VIII she be true?-
Eee.Eoms Champion.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
L.oonp,on consa,saonsrhs Policy of he Reo-

Leconp:cn Consituhon-The Policy Of the Peo-
pie Of Kansas.
Our readers will bear US out In the truth
of our statement, when we say that we
have kept aloof from interference in the
affairs of Kansas Throughout the canvass
Just elosed-content that their own local
papers should discuss the duty of the peo-
pie in the premises We have very
large circulation in Central and Southern
Kansas, and our city has large commercial
relations with her people, and it cannot
be supposed that we are uninterested in
her progress and welfare.
And now that the long vexed questions
are settled, we feel that We can speak to
her people in regard to their interests and
policy in the future. And we also believe.
that many of her people voted against
accepting the Leconpton Constitution for
the reason that we now uFge-ttat 1t is
for the best interests of Kansas, that she
remain Territory.
We ask her people, what they have to
gain by becoming State
You will have the expenses of an Ex-
ecutive Department to sustain by taxation.
You will have the expenses of Legis-
lative Department to sustain by taxation
You will have the expenses of Judi
ciary Department to sustain by taxation.
You will have county officers, courts,
etc, to sustain by taxation.
You will have court houses, jails, roads,
etc., to build by taxation.
Your lands are not yet paid for.
Your farms are not yet improved.
You have made but limited crops.
Your Improvements are awaiting the
securing of your titles, and
Your means are all required to place
you in position to live.
Can you then pay all these taxes and
make all these Improvements, pay for
your farms, improve them, and open them
up, SO as to live comfortably and lay the
foundation of prosperous future.
Is it not better to wait few years, and
let the General Government pay all ex-
penses of Governors. Legislatures, Courts,
ETC., for you, thus saving your money for
your own uses.
Again, the money thus paid out by
Government is large item in your circu-
lation, which money would be cut off by
becoming a State, thus not only greatly
increasing your expenses, but curtailing
the means of paying for them.
What, then, do you gain, but giving
few politicians Office, to wiring from the
squatter and pioneer the hard earnings of
his sweat and toll.
We commend these reflections to the
people of Kansas, in the hope that they
will take them in the same kindly spirit
in which they are suggested, and believe
that they come from those who have ever
been we'll wishers to her people-what-
ever may have been our course toward
her politicians.-Kansas City Journal