davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03
" The Constitution and Union,
One and Inseparsble,
NOW 81 FOREVER. ~
AND OUR
Stock of New Goods in partio'lari

M K would respectfully announce TO call
w the World and the of Mankind" that we are now
receiving of the most Extensive Stocks of Goods
to be found the County which prepared to sell
the Lowest Possible Prices for Ready Pay terms 20
prompt paying customers.
Call and look, and we do not satisfy you, n viii not 10
our fault
In Dry Goods we have an endless variety ofau
kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods Domestcs Prints TickG
Stripes, Denms Cotton and Wool Flannels Mernos Deanes
White Goods Shawls in fact everything comprised in COM
plete Stock and at very low prices.
In Boots and Shoes We are hrily posted having
complete supply both of Eastern and Custom Work. which
we will sell at prices that defy competition. This has been
favorite and leading branch of trade years. and having
experience we know whereof we affirm.
In Hardware we are fully stocked with a complete
assortment Of all kinds of Heavy aDd Shelf Hardware build
es materials and Mechanics Tools In this we ash the
attention Of ALL who desire to purchase believing we can
make it for your interest to give a call.
We have full assortment of Iron, Steel, and Nails Our
Nails the best made keep but the celebrated
Parker Mill brand.
In Hats and Caps have of the largest assort-
ments brought this MARKET comprising an endless va
riet of styles and at prices that cannot fail to suit purse
Of the tightest about town.
In Groceries have ample supply of the choicest
articles in this line.
In CrOekery keep the very best quality and syIss,
both of the Common, Light Blue, White Granite Wares
In Paints ana Oils better stocked than ever,
having both Raw and Boiled Enseed OIL Vafnhe Turpen
tine Pure Lead ground in Oil from per pound up Coior
of all kinds Paint Brushes vAnih Brushes everything In
fact in this line and at the very lowest prices.
window and Wall Paper a full stock always
kept up.
Books, also keep, OF which use to keep our
accounts with friends others Of which to instruct tie
rising generation.
In short we have full supply Of all kinds of Goods bus
are little short In the money line for This in
market ready to receive any amount for which We can rem
der equivalent in feeding the hungry Clothing who
have "Nohing to weA" and fulfilling the scptual injuno
tion, "owe No Man Anything"
Respectfully your Obedient Servants
Root g. Morrison.
Sentenher IS50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

~ Olepueu LOCKWOOD AShtabula
The following are the indictments brought
by the Grand Jury:
State Us BGrney .nuigrew Assault and
battery against Wilson Smith. Parties belong
in Harpersield and Geneva.
STATE Us ". ID. WaLker Jefferson. Stabbing
with intent to kill.
State Us George ROm6srg, Andover. Petit
larceny.
State Us Clark Potter, of Austuburg. Petit
larceny.
State Us Heury c. Career, of Poland, horse
stealing and burglary, supposed to have known
about the Watrous horse stealing.
State Us Jane Giddings, receiving and con-
cealing stolen goods.
State Us James Burt, petit larceny and burg
lAry' two indictments, Cherry Valley.
State Of Ohio Us James Baker.
CIVIL SUITS TRIED.
II. " Bancroft, Us J. p. q. s. o. KnorOlton.
COLLECTION suit second trial. Judgment for
plaintiff Chaffee & Woodbury., Plaintiffs ST.
monds & Caldwell, def'ts.
Francis VI. 81 John, US Bailey q. Bailey
Suit brought by the Son for value Of a horse
sold by the falher. Judgment for plaintiff,
Sl3l 40. Hall, Kellogg, Wade & Wade, plain
tiffs; Lee and CALDWELL defendants
Columbus BrOWer. Us I'm. GdlJraiM.- Suit
to recover damages in the sale ol certain saw.
mill - second trial. Judgment for plaintiff
$l4O Sc. Chafee. Woodbury. and Lee, PLAIN
tiff Curtiss, Smith aud Caldwell, defendant.
Ohio Us Coleman McLaughten assault and
battery. Verdict, guilty. Fine S., and seu-
fenced to IL days on bread and water in Jail -
Hall for state +. Lee, for defendant.
Ohio Us o. .4ionzO ROcktceti, assault and
battery. Plea in abatement filed, claiming the
defl's name 10 be OrvIlIe A. Rockwell, instead
of y. Alonzu Rockwell Jury sworn ON that
issue, verdict Tor the State. Verdict set aside
for the reason that one Of the jurors was on
the Grand Jury, winch found the indictment.
Another jury enpannelled aud after another
trial, verdIct for Stale was rendered.
Gsr Sergeant 1Hos O'CONNoR, writes to bis
frleuds III this village, that the paymaster of
Camp Floyd was attacked recently at EcnU
Cannon by 70 MUrmons, VINO were taken prison.
ers aud are now awaiting trial and sentence.
SOME HICKORY NUTs.-W. r. ALLEN of JEFF
iersOn, VINO adyerIises IN our columns for Hicko-
ry Nuts, has filed an order for l4UO bushels,
and from the quantity we saw upon his prem-
ses on Tuesday last, conclude that he would
not find il very difficult to fill another similar
order.
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT IN PIEKPoNT. -
We are informed by a note from MIR. BATES
Postmaster at Pierpout, says the Reporter,
that MIR. DAVID GUILE, living near Pages Oar
Factory iu the Northeast part o that town
SHIP was Instantly kllled on Thursday last, by
the falling OF limb upon his head, whilst
chopping IN Tho woods near the aurily residence.
Mr.. GUILE was siuge man, about "a years
old.
The Ewood Kansas Free Press has passed
into the hands oI Ii. u. HUNT, "a graduate of our
Office The Free Press is a good looking sheet
thoroughly Republican,, aud very ably eouduct-
ed. Our young friend has made a lavorable
beginning, aud we trust that be will prosper in
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

~ We are under obligations to our friend
r. LTRAyER for basket Of monster tHrnps.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered re-
Gently lecture before the Cooper Institute
New York, on religious federation, from
which those Who are anxious to make him
heterodox will be able to select many choice
fragments. He said the orthodoxy of every
age was the heterodoxy of all preceding ages
The heart he believed better guide 10
truth than the head. "If the heart were
used more trusted more, it would be better
for man. The errors of some men were more
loveable than the truths of others: for who
would prefer the sleek, trembling saint, WHO
never had heart hIg enough to drive him
into mistake, to those great souls whose
hearts drove them into blunders. From the
constitution of man's nature sprang their
differences. Gods truths were so nearly
infinite that no man could take them all in
The sum of all the seeingS of men was near
ly the absolute truth, not quite--for only
God coud see it all at once. SO federation
of each others opinion was not grace but
a duty. ToIeration as grace was contept-
ible. 1t was great step when a mans
house was no longer burned that he might
have his sight improved by the light of it.
Still there was much tolerance now. There
were hundreds of churches where there was
no federation. In Courtlandville man had
been expelled from a church for hearing
Wendell Philips on Sunday. The moral
and social penalties which were now visited
on men on account of their belief, were of
the same kind as the brands which govern
ments used to put upon hcretics"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

AN APPRENTICE to the Printing Business,
wanted at this Office Immediately.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03
BORN.

In Jefferson, Nov. 22nd sos to Hart E. and Jennie 5.
Loomis.
n Jefferson, the 24th daughter to O. B. add Matilda
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03
THE
NEW AMERICAN CYcLOPEDIA.


A Popular Dictionary of General Knowl.
"A edge edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana
aid5d by select corps writers all branches of
science, art, and literature.
1.-The design of THE New AMERICAN CYcLoP EpIA is to
furnish the great body of intelligent this country
with popular Dictionary of general knowledge.
Hit is intended that the work shall such character
oil practical utility as to make it indispensable to every Amer
can library.
III-ihroughout its successive volumes THE NEW ANERr-
can CYCLoPEDA will present fund of c0pious
Politics. Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, LAW Medi-
cine, Mathematics, Astronomy, History, Biography Geogra-
ply, Travels Chemistry, Mechanics Inventions Trades.
Ia HISTORY It will give, not merely catalogue of barren
dates hut copous narrative their appropriate heads
oi the principal events ia the annals OF the world
In GEOGRAPHY aud ErHNOLOGY it will emhody all the re-
results Oi original nvestigg tiOn which brilliantly
distinguish the present century.
In BIOGRAPHY will not only record the lives of men emf.
9ent Ia the past bat viii devote large space sketches of
distinguished living persons pre- AIRED by writers who lrom
loe , personal acquaintance or slecit research most
competent l" Do them conlele ald unbiased justice
AGCCLTCRf, in all its branches will have the most care
fu attention.
The INDUSTRIAL ARTS and that PRACTICAL SCIENCE which
has immediate bearing ON the necessities of daily life such
Domestic Economv Venaton the Ite,tin, Of Has, % '
etc. will be treated of with the thorougnnes which their
great Importance demands.
The History Of Religious Sects will be written as far as
possible by distinguished members of the different denom
nations respectively who have made their history and doc
trines special study.
IVAN the latest intelligence on every topic has been pro-
cured and the information brought down to the very day of
printing.
In fne nothing has been left undone TO render THE New
AMERICAN CYcLoPRDIA the best well the most recent
work of General Reference in the English language.
THE
NEW AMERICAN CYCL0P EDIA.
This work will be published by Subscription in 6een large
Svo. volumes, each containing $50 we-cOumn pages Vol
umes to VII ready and subsequent vols will be Is
sued every two to three months each payable delivery.
PRICE;
In extra cloth, per vol, 90
In Library Leather, per vol, .'......,....... so
In Half Russia, extra gilt A" ............... 4 so
In Full Morocco antique gilt edges, per VOL, ..... 60
Also, in Monthly parts, q parts to vol each 81.
d. APPLETON Co., Publishers.
THE Volumes will be delivered TO subscribers fast as
issued, at the Publishers Prices.
full advertising circular will be sent to all who apply
All orders by mail from responsible parties promptly at
tended 70. Address.
@. G. CRIIIins, AshtabulA Ohio,
blT Sole Agent for Ashtabula County
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

The Elwood (Kansas) Free Press has passed
into the hands oil Ii. b. HUNT. graduate of our
Office. The Free Press is a good looking sheet
thoroughly Republlcau, aud very ably conduct
ed. Our young friend has made lavorable
beginning, aud we trust that be will prosper in
the position be is SO competent to maintain.
Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03
The Great LE1S+esS Eastern
SEftesrssSfss
KS Conai1aE!
THAT Is SOi
And has
PATTERSON g. WINSNTAM
with good stock Of
ROOTS SunES Ann DITpDLDC

with good stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
Take notice Of this Rhyme;
ladies and Gentlemen please to call
At & WIS store this fall
For there you, be sure TO find
Boots Of all sizes, Shoes Of all kinds.
For P. 4 W. has come with a new Stock
Into a Store In the Fisk Black,
Where they prepared TO wait on all
That through their pleasure, please TO call.
For we are bound TO Outdo,
In quality and prices too
The best and cheapest that can be found
Throughout Ashtabula County around.
Ladies', to you now appeal
With BOotees, with heels;
There's nothing made that can outdo,
They fl 80 nicely 10 The Shoe.
Mems Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots.
Boys Kip and Stoga Boots
Youths do do dc
Mems Rubber Overs
do do Sandals
Women's do Overs.
do do Sandals.
Also Sole Agents for
MITCHELES PATENT METALLIC TIPPED,
or Youth and Children which renowned throughout the
Eastern States for their durability and cheapness by &C.
ua test have been found TO outwear pairs the old style
For sale at PATTERSON q WINSAAN'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

THE NRGINIANs do not gather much re-
assurance from tue conviction and sentence
of Old Brown and his followers They are
more ngitated than ever, and more coward.
ly in their fright The authorities of
Charlestown have warned strangers out of
town, and one of Browns counsel and an
artist who was making pictures for New
York Illustrated paper, fed to escape the
fury of the mob. All this is ridiculous and
disgraceful to Virginia, and more than ju>ti-
fes all that has been said of the weakness
and barbarsm of society in slave country.
The same thing has been further illustrated
in the arrest Of DR.. W. II. Palmer at Mem
phs, Tenn, on the strength of a letter pick
ed up in the cars between New York and
Philadelphia and sent to Gov. Wise. Palm
er is mentioned in this letter as approving
of Browns plans. The letter may be
mere hoax, or a mischievous plot to injure
DR.. Palmer. With no other evidence
against him, Palmer has been examined and
held for trial, and being a northern man by
birth, it will be easy enough to convict him
of treason or any other crime, on the slight
est evidence-such is the present insanity
of the slaveholding communities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

es- The new Baptist Church Of this place
was dedicated last Tuesday, by solemn and ap-
propriate services Quite early in the morning
people began to collect, from the towns mp and
down tba Lake shore, as far as Springfield on
the East, and Painesvie on the West. Before
the hour Of divine service had arrived, every
seat was filed. Some dozen Ministers we're
present, most Of whom took part in the exer-
cises Of the day The forenoon services we're
principally conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
GIGLErT, Of the Presbyterian Church this place,
and Rev. L. ANDRES of Geneva the afternoon
services by Revs s. b. WEBSTER, s. b. Bow
KER, and E. S. RICHARDSON.
The day was unusually pleasant and the ex-
ercises passed OF apparently to the gratifca-
tion Of all present.
The main audience room is carpeied and
cushioned throughout. The pulpit consists
simply Of light table, surmounted by a fairy
looking desk, just large enough to nccommo-
date the books. These articles Of furniture
were designed by the DucRo BRos Of this
place, and together with the sofa aud chairs
from the same frm and the communion table,
presented by MARTIN WArRous attracted muuh
attention, and we're very much admired.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

SYRUP-"Drips. s."-"Drips."-A bean
~ tiful clear Syrup the dppngs from Loaf Sugar Any
one willing to pay One dollar and half gallon find K
at EDW. n. ROBERTS'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

A. W. STEELE, Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03

SOME HICKORY NUTs.-W. R. ALLEN of JEFF
iersOn, VINO adyertises IN our columns for Hicko-
ry Nuts, has filed an order for l4OO bushels,
and from the quantity we saw upon his premi-
ses on Tuesday last, conclude that he would
not find it very difficult to fill another similar
order.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03
Ina Court OF COMMON PLEAs.--The follow
ing is list of the
GRAND LrRY.

GRAND JURY.
l Marvin Manly New Lyme.
Chester Allen, New Lyme.
Harmon, Kiugsvie.
4 solomon Wright, kinpsyillc.
h smith, WilliumsGcld
Hulett Conneaut
Brakeman, Geneva.
Fl p Castle, Geneva.
+ Martin, Andover.
10 d Palmer, Denmark.
II Dicker, Wayne.
II Milo Hunlly Pierpont.
I3 II H Blodgctt. Pierpont.
ID W Baker, Orwell.
10 w p Brakeman HorpersReld.
l6 Stephen Lockwood Ashlabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-03
Root g. Morrison.
LOOK HERE /!

September 20, 1850.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04

PRIZE FIGHT IN MEMPHIS on SUNDAY
The Memphis Avalanche, of Monday, has
the following:
THE RING Prize Fight Ye8terdGy-A
match between two of the d" fancy" came Of
early yesterday morning near the fair ground.
The parties we're Mat. Hogan, of this city,
formerly of New York, and Pete Murray, Of
New Orleans. After all the preliminaries
were arranged, the pair set to in earnest,
both displaying considerable skill in the
"manly art During the fourth round,
Hogan, in making lick" fin what parr
ticular manner we are not informed } broke
his wrist. He "came to time" however,
and twenty two rounds we're fought, occupy
ing ffty-four minutes, Hogan, notwithstand
ing his broken wrist whipping Murray. The
spectacle is represented by those who wit.
messed it, to have been cruel and shocking
in the extreme-the faces of the combat.
ants presenting more the appearance of meat
blocks than counteDances of human beings.
The "mil" was witnessed by crowd of
about five hundred people, and the occur
renee does not speak very highly for the
morals of our city aud character for keep
ing the Sabbath on the part of our citizens.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
SWASEY NURSERIES,
YazoO City. MiSSiSSinpi.

YazoO City, Mississippi
TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, respectfully calls tAs
u attention Of rhe Public to their Extensive
NURSERY GROUNDS, which are now flIst
with the most complete assortment Of
FRUIT TREES, PLANTS, &C.
ever offered to the people of the South /.
Situated as we are, in the middle region Of
the State Of Mississippi, we have all the dim,
culties Of the climate to contend with, ana
any varieties of Fruit that will succeed wen
tcih US may be confidently recommended %
any one wishing plant in Southern cpm'"
and SOIL
We have now in our specimen orchards
between FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED OF tho
best varieties OF Apples to be obtained in Bu
rope or America. OF this large number, SO iai
as we have tested, we can recommend no mciS
than forty or fifty varieties which succeed wen
in this Southern climate. Many Of the ines,
Northern varieties are entirely worthless anu "A,
many others are of questionable value, wols
only few, and those mostly oi The earies'
varieties, can be confidently recommended "
give entire satisfaction to the Southern Planter
The same result has attended our experiment
in the cultivation Of the Pear, Peach, and noS'
other varieties of fruit; but while we nav
found many to be worthless, we have succseO'u
in selecting some varieties of the Apple fes''
Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, Plum, Cherry Hs. ~.
that can be confidently relied on to proou..
fruit Of as fine quality and in some instan'ogI y
finer than can be produced in The grounos y
the most extensive orchards of the North. ~
Persons wishing TO supply themselves WY ~.
fine Fruit Trees, which they can plant "'iaOi'
The fear Of disappointment, can do 50, oy sea.
ing us their orders EARLY, naming the var'e'G,. 4.
wanted, or what would be better, naming ~ n
season al vbich Ney s0ish them to ripe1, auV
leaving the selection Of varieties to US. !.
Our Trees are very fine, and our price,. ~ =.
Low, as will be seen by reference to our Oa,s.
Iogue, which will be sent free to all applicants
Address: @. B. SWASEY & CO.,
YAzoo CRY, Miss;
November III. '50. revS'"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
Business Gar0s, Mr.
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD
FROM YAZo0 CITY,
By D. W. I.amkin'S FOu Horse
MAIL coAcH !

M a /. y OHN n
n W. LAAIKIN has now Daily 1s4sA 4, &
J, l4.passenger Coach running 2as--1- z
from Yazoo City to Vaughan's Station on the
Mississippi Central Rail Road, connecting with
the evening train, at 81 o'clock down, from Good
mans Depot, Lexington, Carroton, Grenada
Water Valley, Grand Junction, Memphis, and
ALL THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Then remaining 2 hours for the Southern
train up connecting with Canton, Jackson
Vieksburg, New Orleans and
ALL THE SOUTHERN CITIES;
making the trip from New Orleans to Yazoo City
in l8 hours via New Orleans, j. & G. N. Raj
Read then by the Mississippi Central Rail Roat
and Lamkin's Daily Stage Line
Persons travelling to or from YaSoo City viii
find this route much cheaper and quicker than BY
any other route, and make direct connection
with all places ON the Rail Road and Sims &
Sutton's Stage Line.
We viii always keep extra vehicles. to accom-
modate all the travelling public.
Stage leaves Yazoo City every day at 10 O'Clock
A. M, and connects with the cars at Vaughan:
Station at P. NJ; returning, leaves Vaughan
Station at P NJ, and arrives at Yazoo City Of
2 A. NJ
October %, 1858:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04

THE ITALIANS OF New YoRK.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce, of the
18th inst, says:
There are in this city about 5000 Italians,
of whom the larger part, particularly the
most intelligent and those holding the high
est social positions, are warm adhcrents Of
Piedmont in the present European crisis.
They have within a few days organized o
committee with the object of awakening
sympathy in behalf of the italian cause, and
procuring subscriptions for the relief Of
families Of soldiers engaged in the army
lei by Victor Emmanuel. The President
of the Committee is Prof. Vincenzo Bolts
Professor of Italian Literature in the New
York University, and gentleman widely
esteemed. Before leaving Sardinia in 1858
to become resident of this country, he was
Professor of Philosophy in the Colleges o.
Sardinia, and held high position in that
capacity. He was also member of the
Sardnian Parliament, elected by the Liberal
party, and among the most influential Of
its leaders.
The Committee propose to invite the
cooperation of number of influential
American citizens, and the Mayor has ex,
pressed his readiness to promote, in his pri-
vate capacity, of course, the success of these
objects.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
For THE FArHERLAND.-The Mississir

For THE FArHERLAND.-The Mississip
plan, of the 23d ult., says:
awe understand that it is the intention
Of four of our felow>citizens to start for the
sunny land of Italy Tomorrow, and strike
another blow for her redemption from the
tyrannic sway of her oppressors. This is
no ieshing of maiden swords they have
stood in the deadly breach before and i
is no common feeling of love for Father,
land' that impels them now to haste to the
assistance of their couutrymen struggling
for liberty. May success attend them"
There is something noble in leaving home
and comforts, to cross a weary waste Of
ocean, to fight for the land of ones nativity
and we wish the gallant fellows unqualified
success.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
LIGHTNING RODS!

In connection with the above business, the
subscriber has opened in Yazoo City
A LIGHTNING ROD DEPOT,
where be will keep constantly on hand full sup
ply of superior Iron and Copper Lightning Rods,
Trimmings, Sc. the very best manufactured He
is supplied with the latest and most approved
fixtures and appliances, and prepared to PUT Ur
any description Of Lightning Rcd, in proper and
substantial manner, whenever and wherever de-
sired. The materials he will use are warranted
genuine. and inferior to none which art and sci
ence have produced. The Iren Rods are made of
carbonzed annealed iron, with zin, protectors,
combined with electro-positive elements in the
manufacture, making them equal to copper as
conductors. All the Rods are in ten feet lengths,
with accurately fitted brass screws, connecting
joints mounted with solid copper points, plated
with gold and silver and surrounded at the base
with angular negative magnets, which possess the
power, TO an extraordinary extent, of discharging
the opposite elements of the most fearful thunder
storm. The fastenings and insulators are the
most ingenious and complete ever manufactured.
Taken as whole, these Rods are far superior to
any yet introduced into this market, and the
most perfect silent conductors ever presented to
the public
All orders in this, and the foregoing branch Of
business, promptly attended to, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
BGS~ Satisfactory references given, if desired
W. r. CR0XTON.
Yazoo City, Miss, April 2, 1859. [ly