davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
185S-1S59.
TNHE NEW VORV TRIRITNE No,

II II NEW lOhh I'M ID " NE, now
II than seventeen years old, which the pa
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sheet at 80 low price two cents and which has at
ained unparalleled aggregate Of more than 100000 sub
scpons respectfully socts II patronage which the
metropolitan Press Il henceforth to receive
Within the present yea TEE TRBrSE has provided itself
With and faster Press Rt COST of $30000 merely that
Of our subscribers receive their papers mall earlier
hey otherwise might do With correspondents at the
Important points throughout tie civilized world
OF writers chosen from the best in the country
believe that those who dislike the politics OF sheet
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that circulation O The Tribune would conduce
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lie to aid ms In aTecting such increase.
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The New York Weekly Tribune. large page paper for
the country published every Saturday, and contains Eilo
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the New York Cattle Horse and Produce Markets. interesting
and reliable Political Mechanical and Agricultural articles &c.
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..T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06


A DEAD LocK.--The Eastern New York
Diocese Of the Episcopal Church has main
tanned a singular position for many years.
The house Of Bishops suspended Bishop
0nderdOnk from the exercise Of prelatic
duties, after pTououncing him guilty Of GER
tain imm0ralities. They did not depose
him from Office, but left the way open for
his restoration whenever he should manifest
repentance for his sins. He still retains his
official title, receives his official salary, and
stands nomiHally at the head of all the
Boards of the Church in the Diocese. But
this anomalous position is not the worst as
pect Of the case. The bench Of Bishops
declare that the proof Of guilt was clear
and ndubtable, that his condemnation was
just, aud can be repealed or nulliied only
after suitable repentance and confession.
On the other hand, the Bishop stoutly main
tains his entire innocence, alleges that the
charges were malicious aud false, and could
not be sustained, aud that be has no con-
fessiou to make, and can exercise no repent
ance 1t is hard even for New York law
yer to see any escape from this dilemma,
and though the matter is agitated before
each annual meeting Of the Convention, it
never comes before the body. The Con-
vcntion has just closed its meeting without
even an alluson to the matter.
~. Y. Independent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06
ForoIFn News.

A CroANrIo FnAuD upoo the government OF
Russia, is an item Of recent foreign news The
Government had paid twelve millions OF rubles
overcbarge for constructing the St. Petersburg
and Moscow Railroad, the contractors having
charged for a much longer line than was laid
down. The rolling stock was furnished by an
American Company according to the distance,
involving fearful oyercharge on this hand
Also many influential persons are compromised
by the transaction.
VariouI disturbances in the eastern provin-
ces OF Russia have broken out and in the south
eru provinces the insurrection OF the peasants
had assumed serious character.
The London Times complains that the part
played by Mr.. Reed, the American Commission
er to China was worthy Of his countrymen.-
When the English and French were demanding
natural rights for all mankind Mr. Reed begged
treaty for himself and his nation. That treaty
contains no provisions for free Transit through
the country, for the opening Of no new ports
and no provision for amended Tariff
The American ship Pepperell, Capt. Dizey
from New York for Bordeaux, reports having
passed the Austria, while 90 Gre, aud saw q
ship alongside.
Demonstrations against the introduction o.
the Confessional in the Church Of England
had taken place at London.
A letter from Valentis says the shore end oI
the Atlantic Cable was about to be laid, ant
that all the staff at Valentia had got notice tC
leave the Company on the goth of November
unless something favorable turns up.
We do not exactly understand what the lay
ing the shore end of the telegraph means, un
less it is a re-laying.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06
Fire and Inland .NaUigatiOa IaSurancs.
CARPETS, &e,

CAHPEIDg rs s.u -r
10 BALES CarpetsS-Assorted Platforms Bale Cocoa
a Aassngi 4lao due asoaDent q Eloor ON clsths
Fer sale W 0EO. WILLARD.
liz, q. aa1 ifaH 81 y .oe-Y. GSfss =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06

TARRF.-The Washington correspondence
of the New York Tribune gives the FIRST of
probably innumerable Washington bulletins on
the subject as follows - ......
''The administration has not definitely
decided upon any policy concerning the
tariff. Secretary Cobb resists the princi-
pie Of protection obstinately. Efforts are
making for compromise 10 this effect II
Congress to pass law autborising the sec
retary Of the treasury, 10 case the tariff Of
1851 should not afford sufficient revenue
within two years-that is, after March,
l859-to raise the duties On certain speci-
ie schedules, as may be determined. Tbs
dodge is to postpone what must come, and,
Dnder the shelter OF nOn.eOmmittsl law,
TO create an executive tariff a.a.ai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06

The Courier des Etats Unis has a
letter from Paris which states that Paul
MOrpby and NJ. Harrwitz have played two
more games of chess, the FIRST resulting in
a draw game, the second 10 the defeat ol
the Partisan champion. NJ Harrwitz here
upon abandoned the contest in despair
His physician advised him to take thi:
course, fearing that his nervous system
would not bear the severe exertiOn Of con
tinuing the struggle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06
Relief for the Afaioted ]

nR. L. G. CLARK, German Reform
~ ed Urpothie Physician and Surgeon Formerly 81 the
firm Of Clark Gibsnn) Be consulted At the following
time aud places:
Ashinbula Fisk House, Nov a q.
Conneaut, fremont Iiuuse, Nov rs
Gerard Wrights Hotel, Nov rs
Jefferson American Nov. 20,
Rock Greek, Leopard Nov 80 a Dec. 1Et f...
Cole Brook, Exchange House, Dec. 2nd.
Dr. L. G. Clark having had frequent and urgent solicitations
from his patients aud their friends 10 viHi the neigborhood
occasionally that they might consult I'm personally, wei
by VIII hereafter visit the above named places ono
n Rmonth
Having had seventeen years experiences In the practice OF
medicine during which time he has treated houaandh of pa
ten in all forms Of acute aud chronic diseases with uns
aleled of which nf yonr friends ntigboTs
testify and prepared 10 give relief to all who
ply Particular attention viii he given to the "f Coz
sUEPTIoS and all diseases Of the lungs and chest pFpr
Nervous Diseases Female arrangements Of every character
will be treated with
Also will old and all erurvs diseases Of What
character they mny be lie makes of universal
Boonieal remedies No eomel other deteriouH drugs
| used
PersORs at distance desiring sdvse and Medicine viii send
general description Of the Appearance Of the urine With
correct statement Of the origin OF the disease ana
general history of the symntoms with name, age, &C.
80 must % q. CLARK. ND.
Jan,estoy,n Mercer Co n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06

The 2OrH DfsTRicr-0EF1cIAL. - The
vote for Congressman in this District, stands
nc follows.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06

THE CHINA Mission "A Washington dis
patch OF the lst states that Gen. Ward, Of Geor-
mated Buchanau, has been tenGered the Mission
to- China.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06

OuR JocKY CLuB are to have little brush
on Saturday the 9th, Op the Park Course, for
a purse Of s25. Il.t nSt ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06
Sales Room in Fisks Block, End story.

In the absence ofthe subscriber, E. H. ROBERTS will
tend 10 the wants OF Customers, "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06

Master commissioners sale Zeal Estate.
Ashtabula Common Pleas, June Term, 1857.
h'n'' ~ W.. S0'''' Alias vsndItiOna Erpouas
VIM d. 4 Sarah Fox
DY Virtue of Writ Of Alias Vend. Ezp,
ID Gulf isusd fom ssd cesrt m the above ease to a.
rested will offer
For Sale by way of Public Auction,
al the door the Court ouss iuJrsssn Ahabala COunto
on Tuesday the 30ih day Of Nov. AID. 1853,
between the hours of TO- o'clock of said day the follow
ing described Real Estate to wit situated IA ne township
Of Danatk county OF Ashabula and and state Of Ohio being
in township No H. in the second Range Of Townsbip In the
cOnneccut Western Reserve, called being
One hundred and seventy six acres Of Land,
situate in section Nineteen Lot No four In said townsh APP
praised at -
Also sixteen Acres Lot No three in said section, being
land sold and conveyed TO yndy Jones' by Allen
Miller by his deed bearing date September 6th ls4s and
corded in Ahabua county Records vol a. pages SOL and 5o2
wM HENDRY, Master Comu'r.
Jefferson, October, 2s 1858. 4tl6s-st
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-06
BUFFALO ROBES,

BY the bale single, together with FIVE FANCY ROBES
An of which will be sold low be purchased here
elsewhere.
~ examination Of stock is respectfully solicited.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26
From the Mobile Tribune. I
COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. Id,

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. Id, SO.
Mr.. Tribune Since last wrote YOU
| have visited Aberdeen. | remained
there only short time, but long enough
to see and know that Monroe county is
too aoealthy. This may look strange to
you, but it is so. Aberdeen is doing any
thing else but improving. 1t is situated
in the very heart Of the wide cotton grow
ing section, and those who should be the
supporters and aiders Of the improvements
/ of the city, think of nothing else but cot
ton and negroes. Men who are worth
their thousands and which is continually
increasing, live, not like rich gentlemen.
but as if their whole existence depended
on making few more bales the next sea-
son, or raising few more negroes. Are
such men benefit to the community in
which they live, or to the human race
generally say no.
In this place you will find an entirely
different state of things. Columbus is
improving rapidly, and as an evidence of
it, ! notice they have introduced gass in
to the city. This is really pretty place,
and when the Railroad connection to the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad is complete,
there is no doubt but that it will, in a
short time, be the most populous city in
the State.
There is not a bar-room in the place,
and from what / saw | do not believe
that one could make expenses, even bar
ring the license, which is $1,000 year.
There are several in Aberdeen.
/ think that would rather live in this
place than any one in either Mississippi
or Alabama. except Mobile. 1t has more
the appearance of a city. There is more
life, business, &C., than in most of the
other interior towns. RAMBLER.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26
THE SUFFERINGs oF.Wal.ES.
STRENGTH FOR THE PEBBLE.

1t is feared that the suffering of the
feebler sex are moderated because they
are borne so meekly and uncomplamingly
They have not been overlooked, howev-
er, in that great remedial system origi-
mated by Professor Holloway. His Pills
and Ointment are no less potent in their
regeneratiye effect upon the female in
valid than in their curative action upon
the diseased frame of man. Young wo-
men engaged in sedentary occupations,
are debdrred from the outdoor exercise
which nature demands as condition OF
health, are subject to great variety Of
harrassing and dangerous complaints
Digestion becomes imperfect, the blood
impure, and all the Secretive organs dis
ordered, in the absence of physical exer-
tion in the fresh air. The results Of these
arrangements are various. Sometimes the
liver is torpid, the complexion sallow, the
frame emaciated. In other cases dys-
pepsia, hysteria, helpless debility, erup-
tions on the skin, sick headache, and
terrible depression supervene. But in
whatever shape the mischief may be de-
veloped, Holloway's remedies with prop
er attention to diet and regimen, will
speedily effect cure. The pills act
specifically upon the stomach and the
liver, restoring to the gastric juice its
solvent power and producing a regular
flow of healthy bile. The main elements
of the blood being now untainted and in
full supply, nutrition instead of poison
circulates through the veins, the appetite
returns, the flesh RECEIVERS its firmness,
and the complexion resumes its rosiness
and Transparency. If eruptions or blotch-
es, those sad drawbacks to female beau
ty, indicate an unhealthy condition of the
skin and the integuments, the Ointment,
by gently stimulating the external vessels,
opening the pores, and promoting insen-
sible perspiration, will soon remove these
blemishes.
We feel assured, from all that we have
read, heard and Witnessed of the effects
of Holloway's remedies, as means of
relieving the physical pain and debilityto
which the fragile structure and acute
nervous sensiblity of woman render her
especially liable, that they are the best
and safest medicines ever offered to the
sex. The heather mythology tells us of
nymphs and -goddesses upon whom
the celestial powers bestowed the gift of
immortal charms, but at this day the only
way to preserve personal comeiness and
prevent premature old age, is to keep the
blood pure aud the skin spotless. Both
these desiderata may be abtained by the
use of HoLLowAY's Pills and Ointment.
London Ladies Newspaper"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26
From the Mobile Mercury
Jeff. Dnvio.

A great deal has lately been said ubon,
JEFF. Davis speech at sea on Indensaa''
dence Day. The disunionist Of 80 &.
been twitted with his Union-savinr M ~
clivities Of So; which, it has been s NM
gested, procured him the honorary deyrss
Of LID. at Bowdoin College; and this
has brought from him a letter to Maios
James Roach, of Vicksburg, in vindiss
ton of his consistency. The following
passage occurs in the letter: ?
Politicians who disregard or cannot
see the benefits of our Constitutions
Union, and who, for some minor prie.
vance of their own, or from fanatical
spirit and arrogant assumption to plucL
the mote from their brothers eve an.
nounce their readiness to dissolve thu
Union, do, in my opinion, trihe with !
grave subject, and deserve rebuke from
every rejecting citizen of the United
States"
That sounds very much like the Union.
saving cant of those against whom he
went to do battle in 81, as the writer
very well remembers. Forced ID take !
step backwards by the Union party Of
Mississippi in that memorable contest
upon the Adjustment measures, to occu.
Ply the position assumed by the State in
the most solemn and imposing manner
upon the Georgia Platform, which defn.
ed limit to aggression, we f ar he over.
stepped the mark, and stepped off behind
His speech on the Whitney, and other
circumstances connected with his tour
among the people Of the North, are, to
say the least, calculated to make talk.
The opponents of jeff Davis in 80
were in the habit of quoting against him.
to fasien upon him the charge Of disunion,
an asticle from the Natchez Free Trader,
of the 9th of November. AT a popular
gathering, at which Davis was one Of the
speakers, at Natchez, that paper said:
General Felix Houston was called
upon and in his usual style Of eleeuence
he kept the intelligens audience Toy about
an hour and a half wraps in breaihess
attention, except every once In a while,
aohen he aoould say he acas .tor secession
and disuni0n, the house would fairly ring
with applause and appreciation The
General really surprised many by his
burning eloquence. He was followed by
Col. JEFF Davis, who approved, "yer-
batim" of Gen Houston's address; said
he was for resistance, and did not want
the stain of degradation upon Mississippi.
nor would he submit to III"
Look on this picture, and on this"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26

CT We took jaunt to Mobile few
days since. Went by West Point
Didn't banker" after the West Point
Hotel, so went to the Planters House
(see card). Got on the cars and whizzed
to the city in twenty-four hours time
Saw the usual number of cotton and corn
fields, which by the way, are not doing
very we'll in the lower country. On our
return we took dinner at Enterprise
The keeper of the establishment is named
Perdue. Mr.. Perdue evidently tries to
do the best he can, but his way Of man
aging has won for him the more appro-
pirate name of Poordo!
When we reached Mobile, found that
Blount and De Riviere had been worn
thread5are, and Black Tongue and Hy-
drophobia were topics of general interest.
We ate no beef, but can't say whether
we saw any mad-dogs. There was one
we thought was, if not mad, at least very
angry.
On our return we had the pleasure of
having, as fellow-traveller, Mr.. w. H.
Worthington, one of the talented editors
of the Columbus Democrat. Mr.. w. is a
clever, whole-souled gentleman, and good
looking, of course, as all editors are.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26

Those Of you who wish your names put upon
the tickets printed at the PRAIRIE News Office
win please send in your names, accompanied with
the money. No name viii appear on the tickle,
until paid for We are prepared and will print
tickets for the following counties Chickasaw,
Monroe, Ttawamba, and Pontotoc. The candi-
dates of the latter three counties, especially,
should send in their names immediately, as we de-
sire to get the tickets to oil portions Of said ccun.
ties id due time. M
Our terms for putting the names Of county Of
neers on the general ticket is 50, and for District
officers, $40. Special tickets, 81 hundred.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26
Nriss,.stppi,s Wealth and Resources.

We are indebted to our excellent Audi.
tor of Public Accounts, Hon. Madison Nc.
Afee, for the following tables carefully
and deliberately prepared in his Office
They present at a glance much interest.
ing information Of the value Of taxable
property in the State, and Of her progress,
not to be found elsewhere.
BY these tables, it will be seen that
the total value of lands in the State was
estimated at the assessment OF 1857, at
one hundred and forty one millions seven
hundred and forty-seven thousand five
hundred and thirty. six dollars and thirty
seven cents, showing the enormous in
crease over the assessment of 1854 OF
fifty million eight hundred and erghty
thousand four hundred and sixty dollars
and seventy cents.
The number of taxable slaves in the
State in 1854, was three hundred and
twenty-six thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one, and in 1857 the number was
three hundred and sixty-eight thousand
one hundred and eighty two, being an
increase of forty-two thousand one hun
dred and sixty three, and an increase in
value, rating each slave at 5000 of TWEEN
ty-tive million two hundred and ninety
seven thousand eight hundred dollars.
Within the period embraced in these
tables (three years. the land and slave
property has advanced in value in the
aggregate, seventy-six million one hun
dred and seventy eight thousand two
hundred and sixty dollars and seventy
cents. a
The value of the entire property in
slaves may be safely computed at two
hundred and twenty million nine hundred
and nine thousand two hundred dollars,
which added to the estimate of the lands
would make as the value Of the two in
terests four hundred and sixty-two mil
lion six hundred aud lifty-si thousand
seven hundred and thirty-six dollars.
On examining these statistics, the read
err will note that the large increase in the
material wealth of the State, has oc-
cured more generally in the region sub
ject to overflow. but which until the re-
cent floods, had been partially reclaimed
and put in cultivation; and in the coun-
ties which have enjoyed the benefit of
railroad facilities. What stronger argu-
ment need I've urged in favor Of the vigor-
Gus prosecution Of all our contemplated
railroad enterprises, and Of the adoption
of wise and efficient system for the
complete reclamation of the swamp or
valley region, the finest body of land upon
which the sun ever shOne
In the past, the people Of the State
have ample encouragement for the future.
But a few years ago, comparatively,
Mississippi was wilderness. Now her
wealth is reckoned by hundred OF mil
lions; tho she seems to have taken but
a single step on the high road Of pros
perity and Success MississiRptan.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-26
oKcLoNA IN rRosprnrrr.

When we look forward and take d
clairvoyant view Of the future Of Okolona,
the ring Of the hammer and clash Of the
saw seem to reverberate in our ears and
bring to mind forcible idea Of this little
city, as it Is to be. Houses siGng up
and the ildprairie, now luxuriant in grass
and weeds, is transformed as If by magic,
into beautiful gardens and yards planted
with odorous flowers and shrubbery.-
Tho snort of the iron horse" and the
jingle Of bells will tell US we are within d
days ride Of Mobile! Each day the
train, propelled by that power that dis
claims control and laughs at iron chains"
will come up freighted with its human
cargo and its load of the neccssaries and
Injuries Of life Then how happy and
joyous will we all be in the consciousness
ofknowing we are not in the back-woods !
Our merchants no longer fettered by the
Inconvenience of difficulties which sur
round them in the way of getting their
goods to this place, will buy larger stocks,
sell cheaper bargains, and give better
terms. Those of our citizens who wish
to build houses and are prevented by the
scarcity of lumber, can then obtain it
cheaply and conveniently. Those who
raise produce or manufacture wares suit
able to Mobile, can then find an almost
costless compared with the presently
means of transportation. Lots will be
sold at very low figure, and charming
suburban vicinage will soon environ the
city part of town. In fact, Okolona will
be considerable place. Probably the
graveyard will then be enclosed; may
be the school houses will then be repair
ed, and perhaps few other things will
be done, "the consummations of which
are most deyoutly to be wished" So
mote it be.