davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-29
Special ylotrtrs.

For Sale to Rent-several desirable Pews in
the salem street Church Apply to THOMAS w FOX,
No Brinley Hall diff mchl4
Hutchings' Life ExhiIarant.-LaJies of weak
and sickly constitutions should take the Huchns Life
Exnarant; it will make you strong healthy and happy,
strual organs and restore the bloom health sick
~ and wasted careworn face Sold by NJ. b. GREEN d
", worcester. deodaweuw3m f2l
The weak will receive new strength from moder
ate use OF that excellent nvgOrant, Huchngs' Life
hararant 1t is healthful in all its operations. As an in
N with wonderful CELEBRITY and permanent effect Sold
by NJ B. GREEN & co. deodaweow3m f23
The victim of Liver Complaint will discover in
Hutchings Life Exharant grand panacea uneaualled
for immediate and permanent effect in this distressing
complaints it Likewise renders the mind calm and cheer
ness. Sold by NJ. b. GREEN & co.
Hutchings' Life ExhiIarant.-One dose will re
Flaulence, and the the stomach receives in
MIGRATING effects, the distressing load all painful
ings will be removed. NJ. b. GREEN a CO.. Agents
Health and Strength.-The fact should be known
to those who have never used Dr. 5. O. RICiiGRDSoNS
SHERRY WINE BITTERS, that in BILIOUS CON-
SPIRITS, MORBID CIRCULATION and general DEBILITY OF
observation-disclosures which all incident the Spring
ately experienced by the use of DIR. RICHARDSON'S
BIrIERS and the patient feels and realizes an improve
n. D-Beware of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
tiers. The genuine have fac-simile of signature up
the outer envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere
and at my Office, No 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mehl7 deodaw3m
sure remedy for all their snfferng and persons Who from
inindicious nse of Iinnors have bncoI'a dao"+ad d
their nervous systems shattered and constitutions broken
down. Sold by NJ b. GREEN d. co
-- . - -
Hutchings' Life EXhilnrant a reiuvenator o
unapproaehable and inmitabe excellence For all nerv
diseases matter how Produced be consd-
cred an nfable specific 1t is also for affections
centerng the liver stomach or brain It's mission is TO
bestOw strength vitality, and physical ability Sold by
NJ. Is. GREEN II CO., Worcester. de0daweOw3m f22
-Tr.t -, - -. -,
Hutchings' Life EXhiiarant is quick and ehectual,
curing NE worst and most aggravated cases Of Dyspepsia
nes CU a ana al other derangemens of the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

gross proclivities, conquer the temptations
that assail US, and find ourselves growing
stronger and better as we grow older if,
in this world of evil and in measure
through its ministry, we become elevated
and enobled, how safe and glorious must
that future be which shall find us free from
the appetites that chafe us, aud released
from all pain and sorrow | Now, is it not
worth something to make that future so Sc.
cure that we can approach it with fearless
ness Ah yes The life which is, no less
than the life which is to come, is ours, il
we will take it, With this lion in our way
removed, how sweetly will taste the pleas.
ures Of life How precious will become
loves that our hearts drink so greedily, and
often so powerfully, when we know thai
we may drink them forever ! How charm
ing will become the songs of birds, and
how fragrant the perfume of flowers, tc
him who believes that he will only lose them
to listen to angelic music, and breathe the
breath of flowers that never decay |
Much of the mystrey that hangs over the
world, as world of evil, grows out of a
msconception of the highest life. If the
hlS SuSoO BOOu vi buO ouOII years JudJ are al
lotted to us on the earth be happiness, then
is the existence of evil indeed a mystery
but it is not, and cannot be. Happiness is
a legitimate object of life, and am even
now endeavoring to show how more of il
may be secured but it is an object to be
held subordinate to the education necessary
fer service in another realm, and the perma.
nent enjoyment ofanother estate / believe
that the truest happiness of the world is to
be found in heartily accepting and entering
into the scheme by which evil is made pow
erful agency in the development and eter-
nal security Of the soul. Accepting this
ministry, and trusting in the goodness-pro-
found and eternal-in which it was conceiv-
ed, what food Of light and love is let in
upon the soul! Mol three is something bet
ter for US in this world than happiness, what
ever there may be beyond We will take
happiness as the incident Of this, gladly and
gratefully. We will add thousand fold
to the happiness of the present in the fear.
lessness of the future which it brings, but we
will not place happiness first, and thus cloud
our heads with doubt and fill our hearts
with discomfort. In the backest soils grow
the richest flowers, aud the loftest and
strongest trees are planted among the rocks
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
Thoughts while RocI,ing the Cradle

"What is the little one thinking about
Merry wonderful things, no doubt,
Unwritten history
Unfathomable mystery
But he laughs and crys, eats and drinks
And chuckles and crows, and mods and winks,
AS if his head was full of kinks,
Warped by cholic and wet by tears,
Puuctured by pins tortured by fears,
Our little nephew will lose two years
And he'll never know
Where the summers go
He need not laugh, for he'll find it so
Who can tell me what the baby thinks
Who can follow the gossamar links
By which the mannkin feels bis way
Out from the shores of the great unknown,
Blind and wailing and aloue,
Into the light Of day
Gut from the shores of the unknown sea,
Tossing in pitiful agony
OF the unknown sea that reels and rolls,
Speeked with barks of little souls
Barks that are launched on the other side,
And slipped from heaven on an ebbing tide
And what does he think of his mothers eyes
What does he think of his mothers hair +?
What of the cradle roof that flies
Forward and backward through the air 2
What does he think of his mothers breast,
Bare and beautiful smooth and white,
Seeking it euer with fresh delight
Cup of joy and couch of his rest
What does he think of her quick embrace
Presses his hand and buries his face
Deep where the heart-throbs sink and swell
With tenderness she cannot tell,
Though she murmurs the words
OF all the birds
Words she has learnt to murmur we'll !
Now he thinks he'll go to sleep
can see the shadow creep
Over his eyes, in soft eclipse,
Over his brow and over his lips
Out to his little finger tips,
Softly sinking, down he goes
Down be goes down he goes
Rising and carefully retreatiDg to her seat,]
See he is hushed in sweet repose r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
Disappointment.

Oh, ever thus, from childhood's hour.
We've seen our fondest hopes decay
We never had a dog nor cow, nor
Hen that laid an egg day,
But what twas marked and tuck away.
We never raised a sucking pig,
To glad US with its sunny eye,
But when it growed up fat and big,
Aud fit to roast, or bile or fry,
We couldn't find it in the sty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
The Reason whyG

When Sarah Jane, the moral Miss,
Declares tbs very wrong to kiss
I'll bet shilling l see through it
The damsel, fairly understood,
Feels just as any Christian should
Shed rather suffer wrong than do it
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

"Consider well and oft why thou amet into the world and
how soon thou must 60 out Of IL"
aCareess let their end steal upon them and
unprovided"
taIr
"He that fears not the future may enjoy the present"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
L. - - -;
On and after Monday, June l3, $50.
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD


On and after Monday June 13, So
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Leaving Ashtabula--GsOing East.
Day Freight ........... Leaves at. liz NJ
Mail - ;...... ''..'.'... -.'.'.'.'lZ'Ol M
Cincinnati Express. " 0'1I M
Stock Express ............ II 40 A
e Il NJ
Mail train will stop sl stations except Wicke Mentor
Perry Unionville and Saybrook.
Cincinnati Express will stop Painesvle Madison Ash
tabula, Conneaut and Girard only.
Mig ght Express will stop Painesyile, Ashabula and Cir
rad only.
Stock Express will stop leave passengers at Euclid Wick
lille, Willoughby, Mentor Perry, Madison Unonyile, Gene
va, Saybrook and Kingsville.
Day Freight Train EAST and WEST will have Passenger
Car attached and will stop at all Stations.
Leaving gAshtabuIa--GOingW West.
Night Express leaves at LAG A N
Day Freight. " ''''ss''. ''iO'zo N
Mail o.66 A NJ
Day Express 3.l1 M
Express Freight 4 Emigrant. 4" s1l46 NJ
MAIL train viii stop at all Stations except Swanvile
Saybrook, Unonvie Perry, Mentor and Wckife; will stop
signal TO take for CeUeaRd only at Saybrook
Unionvie, Perry, Mentor and Wickline.
Day Express West viii stop at Girad Conneau Ashtabua
and Painesville only.
Night Express win stop at Gard COnneaut Ashtabula and
Painesville only.
Express Freight Emgrant will snp passengers
at Swanvie, Fairuew Giard, Springfield Conneaut and
KingsviIe. A. O. HUBBARD Station Agent.
CLEVELAND. june 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
Watches, Jesvelry, &C.
Agents,

ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No.
so Water street. Cleveland o. Lands for sale In Iowa. 1-
nO Wisconsin, and Minnesota at 81 so per acre and up
wards a60
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
POLY AM Y f.
nuo 4ho .1n,

do not believe the plural-wife system
can long endure; yet almost every man
with whom l converse on the subject seems
intensely, fanatically devoted to it, deem-
ing this the choicest os bis earthly bless
ings. With the women, am confident it
is otherwise; and watched their faces as
Elder Taylor, at social gathering on Sat-
urday night, was expatiating humorously
on this feature of the Mormon system. to
the great delight of the men; but not one
responsive smile did see on the face of
woman. On the contrary, thought they
seemed generally to wish the subject had
been passed over in silence. Fanaticism,
and belief that we are Gods especial, ex-
elusive favorites, will carry most Of us
great way; but the natural instinct in ev-
cry woman's breast must teach her that to
be some mans third or fourth wife is 10 be
no wife at all. | asked my next neighbor
the name of fair, young girl who sat some
distance from US with babe 90 her knee.
''That is one of Judge Smiths ladies' was
his quiet, matter of course answer. OF
course, no woman spoke publicly-I believe
none ever speaks in a Mormon assemblage
-and shall not ask any one her private
opinion of Polygamy; but / think ! can
read an unfavorable one on many faces.
Yet Polygamy is one main pillar Of the
Mormon Church. He who has two or
more wives rarely apostatizes, as he conld
hardly remain here in safety and comfort
as an apostate and dare not take his wives
elsewhere. have heard of bat q single
instance in which man with three wives
renouneed Mormonism and left for Califor-
MIA, where he experienced no difficulty;
'for" said my informant a woman) "he
introduced his two younger wives "Tgirls
of 10 and IA as his daughters, and mar
ried them both off in the course Of six
weeks"
am assured by Gentiles that there Is
large business done here in anmarFying as
well as marrying; some Of them assure me
that the Church exacts a fec Of $40 ON the
marriage of each wife after the first but
charges still heavier fee for diyorcing.
do not know that this is true, and / suspect
my informants were no wiser in the premis-
es than am. But it certainly looks to me
as though rich dignitary ia the Church
has ireer and fuller range for the selection
Of his sixth or eighth wife than q poor
young man Of ordinary standing has for
choosing mis- first And I infer that the
more sharp sighted young men win not al-
ways be content with this.
Since the foregoing was written, I have
enjoyed opportunities for visiting Mormons.
and studying MoFmonsm, in the homes OF
its vOtaries. and Of discussing with them
what tho oRtside world regards IS its dis
tinguishing feature, in the freedom cl friend
ly social intercourse. In one instance. q
veteran apostle Of the faith. having fial In
trodnced to me.a u0gthy maison Of 1f,y-
i've or sixty - the wife q hls youth.
cOnslaasa on iAs ~ Faes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
Musical.

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Melodeons Piano Stools Covers Instruction Books etc
Depot Main and Centre Streets Of b. Fassetts
ONCE Ashtabua. See Advertisements. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17
Manufacturer.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer of Sash,
Blinds and Doors hand and made to order. Also Plan
ing Matching etc. done order In the best possible
ner Ashtabula, o. sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-17

w. w. TH,-Manufacture OF Sole Up
per and Harness Leather and Dealer IN French Calf and
Lining Skins. Cash paid for Hides and skins 4le
, 1859-10-26

Episcopal IrreveFenee ut Richmond.
4 correspondent Of the Churchnan inveighs
veAemently against the careless way in which
the religious services have been conducted dur
ing the Episcopal Convention Mt Richmond. 1
huge demijohn stood under the communion
table during the whole Of the opening services,
in full .iew Of the congregation. while the aims
were collected in M old kossuth hat. After
the communion at the conservation Of Bishop
Odenheimer, the Elements left after all the com-
municants had pzrtaken were treated with ir-
reverence. One writer says:
"Immediately after the blessing, strange
transactions took place; first, some whispering
between two bishops right in front Of the al-
tar, then gathering round the newly conse-
Grated bishops. General greetings followed,
clergy and lalty entered the chAucel aud ex~
changed salutations. Honor was done to men,
but great dishouor to God. There upon the
ed elements, which had not been "rcyerently"
consumed by the Bishop and other communi-
cauts as the Rubric directs. We looked on
tremblipgly for the issue. Soon the sexton
came, aud having gathered up at least thiee
hundred pieces Of cousecrated bread and placed
them in napkin, be put them into BASKET to
he carried out Of church to his hcuse. probably
to be giycn to dogs or beggazs. or at least to BE-
devoted to common aud nnhallowed uses. The
consecrsted vine was poured back into the
demijohu, and the chaliees IF they arc worthy
Of the nancy vere turned up On the floor Of
the Chancet to dram. Sevcr did we behold
such shocking irreverenc-: and such absolute
disregard Of the directions Of the Church; and
this with reference to the Dlessed Sacrament OF
the Altar. Surely they do not discern the Lords
body-surely they do not believe the doctrines
Of the Church upon the subject, nor regard her
solemn iujQnctious, or they would not DO thus:
Little do they think how earnest minded Church
men are panied when they behold such iFrever-
ence to their Lord and ne have no doubt but that
the great body Of clergy and laity throughout
the length and breadth Of the land will be per
fectly horrided to hear that these things were
done Is described
, 1859-10-26
practIctnE his Preccpts.

1t is well known to our readers that Hon.
Frank +, Blair j., Of st. Louis, occupies lend
ing aud prominent position among the many
citlzcus OF Missouri whose eyes hare been SO
opened to the evil influences and moral enor-
mites Of slavery as to make them desire md
labor for the emancipation Of their State from
the blightiug curse that is crippling its energies
and rc.urdins-as dead wesht--its progress
and prosperity. In proof Of Mr. Blair's SINGER
ity III this regard, we clip the following para
graphs from the report Of the proceedings Of
the st. Louis Circuit Court on Thursday last, as
published in the Missouri Democrat Of yester-
day; = n,
emancipation to negro woman, Sarah, wife Of
Dupre, aged 4: or 4s years; also negro girl,
Courtenay, daughter Of said Sarah, about l5
years old ; also Caroline, daughter Of said Sa-
rab, about T. years Of age; al: Sallie, daughter
Of said Sarah. about years Of age,
"Fraucis T.. blair, Jr., acknowledged deed
of emancipation to Lewis Williams, aged As
years"
This commendable act Of so distinguished Z
man is by no mems solitary instance. FIRE.
qucntly, during the past few years, We have
seen announcements Of the emancipation OF
slaves in different parts Of our neighhoring
State, :.ud We venture to predict that the good
work will 60 on until every yoke Of bondage
with; It's borders shall be broken.
1t is no part Of our tnission-it is no portion
Of the Republican creed-to. interfere, in any
manner Whatever, with slavery where it exists
Ly virtue Of constitutional rights and local
luws; but, enjoying the blessings Of freedom
md free labor Us We do, we cannot but rejoice
when we see those upon whom this curse has
been entaied striving to rid themselves Of it
And while We hare neither the right nor the
disposition to Interfere in their local affairs BY
hiding them in any manner, they have our mos
active sympathics, and our best wishes for thei,
spscdy success.
, 1859-10-26

.w orn -,,ru ou ~ r,.,,-
n;s mt like1v ,,,ut anr cons;dcrallc num.
bor Of the Renuh,;cans oj cook countr nil, ho
del,,dcd into the sunnort Of my so-calIed .sreo.
u1e's rickatn whicl, u,av be rot I'm botwecn
this time and the County election. Th;s il an
by that marty in counties vh.rc t,,er stand no
clancc Of clectiur a STRAIGHT ticket Of their
own men. and although thcv },arc y. ret
+aken mn nn,,,c aim to,y.rf,s cott;,,. ,r snc,,
. ,;c.ot in +h;s co,r,r xii, thero 10 ~ ,orht
,h,+ +ho,, ,rl, IN en- rho;. <,,;,,+ - - ,,,.
, 1859-10-26

- A41A %do fSaE44A4oA ~u4a4J AAA3.{ - te4e1
Last "Wednesday evening the sidewalk in
trout Of the Pre-, printing olnes was the scene
of a most melancholy tragedy. The chief ae-
tors we're James ". Dandy and Alexander ELL.
patrick, both well known citizens Of DanEtlle-
The former, and whose llfc!Has the forfeit Of the
dreadful rencontre, Was Joung man, just
blooming into active. life; the survivor is the
head Of family, having d wife and tTo chill
dren.
Some high words passed between Fitzpatrick
and Samuel Ba7dy, brother Of the deceased,
while they were standing On the porch Of the
Mccormick House. Boih parties were BONE
what under the Influence Of liquor, and werec.
therefore, easily excited: After slight quarrel.
S. Baudy called Kirkpatrick 81 son Of 3d."
and was told that If he repea ed it, be would be
struck He did 80 and K. struk hin. with the
back of his hand The bystandezs intesfered,
and R. i. Martin, the laddlord. ordered them
Ill of the porch, and taking hold Of 4. led him
into the street, telling him to 60 to the printing
went into the office, and after moment came
out aud stood on the step, talking with some
persons. One witness states that be had q
hatcbet under lis coat while there.
At this iuncture, the deceased, who had just
heard Of the encounter. came up to the crowd,
and was told By sons indiscrees person that X,
was at the printing office, armed with Ratchet
Then, in a loud Lnd threatening manner, the de-
ceased and S Bandy came towards the ol6ce,
the latter being armed with stones. Deceased
| wus in advance Of bis brother, and within few
| feet Of r., when 5. Bandy hurled Il rock at X.
Fitzpatrick lodged into the Office, and, while en-
| tering, was struck in the back by the deceased.
! Il. Immediately returned with Ratchet, struck
the deceased blow OIL the head, ind then fed
The fallen man was taken to his home, where
| he fingered in unconscious existence for nearly
two days. when his spirirqu't its shattered ID
| bernacle forever.
I The last that was seen Of Fitzpatrick was i
few moments after the tragedy. Blood wa!
aloud; his tears Of anguish at what he feared ht
had done, without intending it, blinded his eye
sight, and Ut was heeins~-he knew not, be
seemed to care not, whittier.
, 1859-10-26

An old man in Indiana recently cowhided his
daughter nineteen yeats cid for wearing hoops.
Another father in The same State turned his
daughter cut of doors for the same oaense.
The returns from tpo-thirds Of the counties
in Indiana show majority against calling "a
Constitutional Convention.
The Morgan COUNTY :; s,onraat .p. Of last week @
sually promising, and that the corn yield will be
such that they cau be put in perfect condition.
--onc hundred tons Of hay belonging to par
tics living near Peoria was destroyed By fire on
Saturday mornin. last. The fire took from the
prairie although the hay was ricked up in u
yard at quite distance from anything lnlam-
nab!c. The dwelling houses adjoining narrow
~ escaped.
The Peoria 1raateript says that couple Of
boys Of that city, bo&4 under ten years Of nge,
got into quarrel one day last week. when one
Of them gave the other 70 severe q kick that he
died from its elect On Saturday last.
-s1r. Daniel Sweeny. ~ho lives near Pontiac,
Livingston Co., ILL.,, estimates his crop Of sorg-
hum sugar this year at one hundred barrels.
The ontonusop .Kiaer say, that Is Condea-
con-" the oldest Chief OF the Outonagon band,
died week before last. He was nearly 100 years
old, being quite II lad and remembering we'll the
first mining enterprise undertaken in this coun-
try near the forks Of the onsonagon. and in the
AS&@'
The Alton Courier says that John L. lieu
1ichs. tarmer, aged e.. living ten miles from
that city, was instantly killed on Friday last By
being run oEer BY wagon loaded with lumber.
LINE Stone DISCOVERED N THE CirE-The
workmen in excayating for the Monroe street
sewer, have struck formation Of blue lime
stone Of most excellent guilty. The upper face
Of the strata is only about ten faet below the
surface and DIPS south towards the Town
Branch. We have no doubt That most excel
quarry could be opened By little digging any.
where along the branch. Considering that oil
tue stone used in the city for building purposes
or macadamizing is now brought from Alton,
Joliet, or some other distant locality. we sug-
gest that stone quarry in our city would doubt
less be profitable business for some enterpris"
ing firm to engage in.-Sprsasdezd Journal.
MILK Slckxkss.-We regret to learn that this
disease is prevailing in Christian county, aud
that many cattle afe dying from it. Persons
who ore skeptical as to the existence Of milk
sickness as 4 disease may now have an oppo1~
tunity Of testing the question bY visiting the tn-
fected ddistrict.-Springattd Journal.
, 1859-10-26

John Ross, President OF the Cherokee Nation,
now in his .Vth year, delivered his annual mes
sage on the 81 inst, when the National Council
met.
The Senate organized by the election of John
Foster as President ard n 7. Martin - Clerk.
and Thomas B. Vol, Clerk.
On the 5th the two houses met in joint ses-
sion, aud elected the following officers: Riley
Keys, David Carter, John r. Admir-, Jesse Rus
self, aud Lewis ". Nildebrsnd, Judges Of the
supreme Court; 1. H.. Keys, Judge Of thu
Northern judicial Circuit, and james AacteJ,
for each District; John Drew. James brown
and Daniel Colston. members Of the Executive
Council: Charles H. Campbell, Superintendent
Public Schools; Lewis Ross, National Treas.
user, nad Gee. n. Brewer, Auditor.