davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

6F"Lawsr' exclaimed Mrs. Partingtan'
"vhat monsters these master builders must
be! am told some of them have as many
as hundred hands"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

ed up as relics of "martyr Brown" Take
him away! We want none OF himi we've had
enough already, and can't stand the thought
or his being any longer on our soil.--Rich-
mond News, Dec. g.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

91rPersons wishing to change their business to
Brapid ly increasing cOnntry, new settlement
where hundreds are going, where the climate is
mild and dclightful--see advertisement OF Ham
monton Settlement in another column. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

rNever forget the kindness which 9TH
ers do for you, nor, remind others Of the
kindness which you do for them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST TOR 1859

Belmont
which the Taxes for the
psi which added
cent. The o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
TELEGRAPH.
BY JAMES REED.
AN APPRENTICE to the Printing Business,
wanted a. this office Immediately.

GHosrs AROUND Some Of our East Village
neighbors for some days and nights past have
been little exercised by the presence, or sup
posed presence Of ghosts, or super-human agen-
cies in their midst The scene Of these irregu-
lar manifestations, is tenant house Of d. II.
FARGO, Esq, occupied by family named HAM.
MoND. This family have been the especial vic
tins Of these unnatural ,preseuces. They have
been much terrified by sounds, and even sights,
as the story goes, Of very unearthly character
by the rafting, unaccountabe opening, aud
slamming Of doors, after every precaution had
been taken to secure and make them fast
These fears, and the startling stories that they
gave rise to, led to the adoption of means for
ascertaining the cause Of such proceedings, and
to settle the question of gbostly presences-
Men of nerve put their vigilance to the test in
Weary watching for these supernal, or Internal
agents. One Of these gentlemen after spending
night on the haunted premises, informed us
that the ghosts kept themselves prudently out
of the way, or he lacked the vividness of imagi-
nation to catch any traces of them. The prem
iSes, it seems, have. been the reputed abode of
spirits, hence perhaps, the excited fancy of their
occupants
What object the devil could have in visiting
East Village, is more than we can imagine
That he has friends there, is not altogether i'm
probable, but that they are such noviccs as to
require his presence and supervision, we can
scarcely believe Imprecations. we know have
been muttered against the Telegraph and its
editor, but as they have caused scarcely Sec
ond thought, it never occurred to us that there
could be any general movement among the pow
ers Of darkness in this direction and we shall be
slow to believe it now, without further eviden-
Ges, although prudence may require sharp eye
to windward.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
LINDEYyILE. Nov. Z 1859


JAMES REED ESQ., noticed in the Tele
graph of Sept. oath, the report of the Com.
mitlee on Dairy Products at our late County
Fair, and intended to have made some com.
ments in regard to it before this time, but sick.
ness and q multiplicity of cares had prevented
until now-and withall, farmers pen, at least
mine, gets rusty
Now, sir, would not have you or the COM
mittte, or anybody else, understand that I feel
in the least like complaining, for on the con-
trary, think that have received as large q
share of the dairy honor at said fair, as any
careless fellow ever ought to have.
1t is often said that there is no accounting for
the varieties of taste, but in this case it seems
to be accounted for, according to the explana-
ton, that it was little "green," as they appear
ed to disrelish the sharper taste Of age" But
from statement further down in the report, It
appears that might have Jared worse, had the
taste been 'greener still, therefore, l am quite
content am well aware that many do not ad-
mire the taste which cheese acquires more or
less, as it becomes fit for food, but have pre-
ference for the green" curd like taste, which is
always characteristic of new.
In further noticing the report, it appears that
the taste ripened a little as the examination
progressed, although the "opiuon' was iu fault.
They say list premium to L. II. Jones'" aud
the second to f. Jones, distinction without
difference, No. IA and II being in our opiu-
ion twin brothers" Now, there ,oas both, a
"dstincton" and a difference" and if "twips ;,
there must haze been very protracted period
OF accOuchment, as one was the product of June
and the other of Sept. True they were both
the product of the same dairy, but the manu-
tdcture of father and son. No. IA was, no
doubt the most perfect sample, although No
IL was as perfectly manufactured, according
to its season. IA having more of the "rpeness"
OF age and perfection of form, while II by rea-
son of its lateness of make, required some
warmth of the following summer to complete
the curing process, which caused it to huff--as
is common with all late made cheese, when kent
over-making it somewhat porous, and giving
it rounded or oval form, consequently less per-
feet in appearance and texture, than that of IA.
We were unsettled in opinon-after a careful
examination at home, as to which would pro-
badly take the preierence-but in view of the
ordinary "greenness" Of a committees taste,
somewhat anticipated that of II as coming
nearer the common standard. Yet the verdict
was probably just The same two cheeses took
lst and 2nd premiums at the Indiana State Fair,
but have not been so fortunate as to learn the
order of preference, or get any clue to the
standard of HOoser taste, more than to say
" those took"
l hope you will print this for would like to
see how it will look.
Yours, truly, L. H. JONES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

GARRIsoNIANIsM. The citizens of this place.
on Friday evening last had an opportunity of
listening to an address from one of the school
OF Garrison radicals PARKER PnLsBuRY Of
N. H., while on his way from the interior OF
the Comfy favored US with an opportunity to
hear from living lips, an enunciation of the doc
trines, about iohich we have heard and read so
much. He held forth at Firemens Hall, to an
audience, which at first filed the hall, but which
was seriously thinued out before the close of
his harrange The speaker is evidently man
OF some talent, and not without some claims te
elocution. The temper of his address, was in
perfect tune with the reputation which this
school of reformers have established for them.
selves. A remorseless, sanguinary and exter-
mlnating war upon everything political social
moral and religious. Very properly locofoco-
ism like Judas, was sent without scrupe TO its
own place but very improperly, repubicanism,
Jared but little better The federal compact
and Washington as one of its founders, were
treated with but little more consideration than
the old Roman Gen. Taylor, and the almost
idolized Clay. The lecturer made use of con-
siderable rhetoric, but that use was confined to
one figure, and that was hyperbole. In this
respect the language was put to its utmost
strain. He, however, told some very wholesome
truths. and laid bare the hypocrasies and incoD-
sistences of the world, in manner though dis
agreeable, yet in a way to put an ingenious
mind in course Of profitable reflection.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

Gs- Our Conneaut friends, judging from the
tone of the Reporter are brooding over their
r. r. suffering nothing yet having turned up
for their relief The suggestions of the Repor-
ter to give thrift aad independence to that
village, by the encouragement and fostering me-
chanical industry, is worthy of note, and should
be acted upon there not only, but here, and
throughout the line of this road. The elements
ofthrift and manufacturing Importance are pos
sessed in an eminent degree, and the attractions
of cheap living, good society, fruitrulness of
soil and Typographical beauty of the country are
nowhere exceled
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

The AsHTABULA ACCOMMODATION, with the
old favorite CHARLEY MoREHoUsE, as conduc-
tor, made its advent according to programme,
on Monday last, when the new time table went
into effect. The commencement was very fair
one as to the number Of passengers. Twelve
went and returned from this place, Geneva con-
tributing goodly number, aud Painesvile TAX
ing up nearly the .whole of the remaining room
In the two cars which made up the train. Con-
ductor Morehouse has domciled himself for
the present at the Fisk House.
This engine, built at Patterson, N. J. is one of
the most compact, symmetrical and economical
little affairs, that we have seen. The tank and
wood box are on the same trucks with the en-
gine proper, and though adapted to the wants
of the latter, are hardly of greater capacity
than good sized wheelbarrow. One cord of
wood serves for the round trip to and from
Cleveland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

DIR. BArRD's LEcTUREs.--The course of lee
lures on Europe by the Rev. DR.. BAIRD, al
luded to last week, has been arranged, aud the
initiatory lecture will take place on Friday eve
ming of the present week, at the Presbyterian
Church. Subject-Russia. Dr. Baird has Just
finished course in Cleveland and those of our
readers who would like to know the estimate
placed upon these efforts there, are referred to
the letter Of our Cleveland correspondent on
the out side Of this paper. No higher praise
could be bestowed upon them. The privilege
our citizens enjoy Of listening to the same
course, is one of no ordinary character.
We understand thet DR.. Baird will occupy
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, por-
tion of the day on the coming Sabbath.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

BISHOP BEDELL, the newly appointed col
league Of Bishop MIlvaine, was here accord
ing to appointment on Sunday last, and admin
istered the rite of confirmation to eight persons
at St. Peters. The attendance, usually large,
of the various denominations on the annual Wis.
its of the elder Bishop was not as numerous
on the present occasion, on account of the unfa-
vorable state of the weather The pulpit per-
formance in the afternoon at which we were
present, was an informal one, confined mainly
to those who had passed confirmation, and did
not fairly indicate the mental and intellectu al
powers of the Rev. gentleman. lie is howev-
or. fluent and agreeable speaker, and addresses
himself to the heart of his hearers enforcing his
instruction with christian charity and ferver
and with heartiness which makes an impress
sion, and attests its own sincerity Imbued with
the spirit of his master, he seems sensible of the
responsibility and importance of the work en-
trusted to his hands. The impression made
here we should judge was a very favorable one
and the way appears to be open for much fu.
ture good to this portion of the diocese On
Monday, visit was made to ST. Matthews
Church, Plymouth, where six candidates were
admitted to confirmation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

The STORM that ushered in the present week
was one Of considerable violence, and those of
our lake Captains that were overtaken by it,
hOd anything but good time" Our exchang-
es report several cases of driving ashore. The
schooner SiOur, Capt. Ford of and for this
place, with 5000 bushels of wheat from Milwau-
kee, consigned to WELLS & FAULKNER, found a
haven at Put-in-Bay, which she hugged with
both anchors until Monday. She came in all
right on Tuesday morning, having made the
round trip in about 26 days, besides laying by
weather-bOund, during portion of the passage
out as we'll as in.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
October 2sth, 49,
NOTICE.

II NOIlCEs
j. 0 ClariSSa Jarvis aud Sylvester Jarvis,
her husband Emene Munson and Homer Munson her hus
band, Of Erie county, and State of Pennsylvania Maria
Webb af Brooklyn, In the State of New York; Eneline d.
Webb OF Erie county, and State of Pennsyvania Alvra
county and State of Oho and Nancy Boynton widow and
heirs at Law of David Boynton, deceased.
Y0U hereby notified that Levi prainard Admnistra-
tor Of the estate of David Boynon deceased on the 7b ay
of October d. 1852 filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County of Ashtabu and State of Ohio
alleging that the personal eGte Of said deceden is insufficient
to pay his debts and the charges of administering his estate
that he died seized in fee simple Of the following real estate
situate in the township of brook in the Ah
bua and state of Ohio being known part of lot number
hty-four54n township No H. in the 4h range of town
ships in the Connecticut Western Reserve and bounded and
described as oows-NOrh by the North line Of said lot
number fity-four-54-East by land owned by Stepbeu A
Perrgo South by line running parallel with the South line
of said lot number ytOur-54-and hundred and sxtyrods
south from the North line Of said last mentioned lot on the
West side of the granted premises and West land owned
according to the survey Of Hunter Esq, thy-two and
twenty five hundeths of land and Is subject
to all highways thereenthat said Nancy BOyntOn widow
of said decedent entitled to dover in said premises and
that Lyman Boynton, Avira WoodwOrth Carssa Jarvis
Emeine Munson, In their right, Maria Webb Mary E.
Webb, Emelife Webb heirs of ROxannt Webb deceased
his heirs of law hold the of inheritance there
to said Nancy BoyntOn and for sale of said premises
subject to such dover estate for the payment the debts
add charges aforesaid
Said petition will be for hearing the 18th day of Decem
ber D. 1852 thereafter can be heard
LEVI BRAINARD administrator
October II, 1859 ew5iS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
See advertisements Of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invgora-
tor and Family Cathartie Pills In another column.

Hair RestOrative.-Eyery one will we think agree
with us in the opinion that the human hair Is the graates
natural ornament that possessed either by gentleman
lady Just meet apparently good looking for instance
In the street you admire his features whiskers and general
bearing but 10 he lifts his hat in recognition Of your bow
and the charm has vanished for lchabod written his bald
head the glory has departed with the flowing locks that
once -four shed luxurianty there In the OF lady,
matter Is If possible worse-such reminding Of the
circumstance which the following epigram is founded:
go give me. fair Emma, lock Of your hair"
bashful yonng lover took courage and sighed
"Twere a sin 20 refnse such a modest request
SO take the nh0Ls rig" the dear creature replied.
Now to prevent such catastrophe is within the power of
every lady and gentleman for by using Prof Woods Hair
Restorative hair not only prevented from falling
turning gray but the article will restore hair TO bald places
aud even If has changed color and become gray II will
bring it back to its pristine beauty and uxuriace Those
who are acquainted with the anatomy and physiology and pa
thology of the hair must be well aware how certain subsn
ces have specific action upon tand udicous conbna
nation OF these that Prof Wood has succeeded in compound
ing mixture possessed OF remarkable virtues
WGrerly Magazine and Literary Gazette.
Sold by all good druggists. 3m5lS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
The Test Of Ie Years Experience has proved

Hegeman Clark & Co.'S. Cod Liver Oil
pronounced by Physicians the best Remedy consump
tion, Scrouln, Chronic Rheumasm &c. discovered
CauttOn.-Ihe value OF this remedy depends upon It's
purity and in order TO customers pure article
one Of firm went TO Newfoundland 10 superntend the
manufacture Of our OIL and DdrraHt pure See that the
label has the eagle and mortar and the signature the
cork Of each bottle as there is great tea OF cheap inferior
oil palmed OF for genuine, TO the great injury patients
1B Ask for Hegeman, CLARK Co.'S and take no other
have been cured with the genuine who used others
without any benefit 3ms5l2
Useful In Every FRmily.-Paint Crease spots
ETC. removed instantly gloves, silks ribbons cleaned
equal to without injury to the most delicate color fab
ric by He geman h Co.'S Concentrated BENZINE only
20 cents per Bottle EGEMAN Co. Druggist l61, 39a 5l1
and 750 Broadway, NY. 3ms5l2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
ITO George @. Bates, Alfred G.. Bates.


ITO George @. Bates, Alfred c.. Bates
James A. Armstrong ofDetroit of the State Of Michigan
and Gideon Granger of Canandaigua in the State Of New
York. Executors of the Last win Testament of Phineas
r. Bates deceased Sally Bates, widow of said Phineas
Bates deceased of Canandagua in the State of New York
fOt in the State of Michigan Annie Bates wife Of John
Bates, deceased Louisa Bates Laura Bates Morris In
ham Bates Miner children of the said S. Bates de-
ceased, of Canandagua, and State of New York.
You are hereby notified that the 2nd dny of july
1851 John Munger plaintiff, filed in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County Ashabua d State
OF Ohio petition against Phineas b. Bates and Others al
legng among other things that the 18th day of Nav ID
lS4S that said Phneas p Bates seized in fee simple of
the following tract of land situate in the township of Geneva
in the County Of Ashtabua and state Of Oho being the west
part OF lot number three3in said township of Geneva In
said county, and bounded follows the South by land
sodto Henry Thorp by G. W. Could for said Phiness
Bates. On the West by the Highway and running North on
said highway to stake 30 chains SO links. Thence East 20
chains ~ links to the line of DIVISION between Bates and
Granger Thence South 80 chains 81 links to corner stake be-
tween Thorp and Calvin Munger Thence West to Highway
containing seventyone and 700 Of land accordSg to
hunters Survey, made May To- lS4S that the said
PhneRs Bates then in full fe entered into contract In
writing, with the said John D. Munger sale of the
above described premises for the of S27 77OO payable
wtsin three with interest John
Munger paid to said Phneas p Bates his life time ALI of
said purchase money, interest taxes fully complied on his
part with the terms of said contract You hereby further
notified that the said John D. Munger y leave said
the 2Sth day of October d. 1859 filed his amended mo-
ton in said case king the named persons heirs
law and legal representatives Of the said Phneas p Bates
parties defendants in this action praying In said amended ne
tion Tor decree for said above named Executors Phneas
Bates to execute and deliver to said John d. Munger in
behalf OF the aforesaid heirs at law of said deceden deed
in fee simple for the said Real Estate herein before described
original and amended petition before 3rd Saturday
after the 4th day of December, d, $50.
SHERMAN FARMER,
.o,oo,, $40 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Rtuh1A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PIERPoNT-A young
man in the Western part of Pierpont township,
of the name of JOHN BRAzEE, as we learn from
the Reporter, was shot on Friday last by the
premature discharge of bis gun. The circum-
stances Of the accident were these Brazee,
with other young men, had loaded his gun with
shot to shoot pigeons, and while drawing the
rod from the stock, the gun was discharged and
the contents lodged ip his side. He fingered
until the next day, when death relieved him Of
bis misery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19
y "I1FNW INI-T 0INtFI
Sold by all good druggists.

During the Summer that has just past away, thou
sands Of sufferers from dysentery and dada have been re-
leyed by the Of HOSTETTERS BTTTERS, medicine
which Is evidently destined TO maintain permanent place in
the public estimation. Bilious diarhep Is these
eases which battles the skill Of the physician The incidence
they administer to act upon the bowels seems ~ reach
the source Of the evil The difficulty is to get remedy
viii reach all the digestive organs and give them simutane-
ousy rush of ygo to rid themselves this disease This
problem is solved by the BTTER which fails conquer
the most stubborn 1t is only fair say that during
the season just closed this medicine has achieved
than any other presented TO the public and during the M
which that terrible the fever and ague prevalent
the BlTTERs will gain fresh fame
Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
tsgy See advertisement In another column 1m5l4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-19

A FINE ANIMAL.-0ur attention has been
called to horse just brought in from the east
by our well known fancier, PLATT SHEARS.
He is full blood Black Hawk Morgan, Is hands
high, years old, jet black. good well set head,
faultless neck and shoulders, back broad, and
well ribbed and breast denOting strength and
endurance full flowing name, and natural tail,
ana square, open' natural trotter, and per-
forms without apparent labor much more than
ordinary speed. Taking him together he is the
best sample of horse flesh, more perfect in form,
symmetry gait, color and muscle, according to
our standard of excellence than anything we
have yet seen.