davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
ALSO

MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMU-
4vM LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM
cures, without fail, pains In the Breast, Back
Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, HOarseness, Diff.
Guilty of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious Cholic, Gram
Cholic, Gripping Pains of the Bowels, Dullness
Stup0r, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and in Pain.
full Menstruation it is certain cure, and gives
immediate relief. In any of the above diseases
it will give relief in twenty minutes, and perma.
nent euro by the use oft~O bottles. Only 50 cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get it.
n B.-For sale by II. d, HILL, Druggist, corner
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, ECKSTEiN & No.,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner oil
4 co, corner of Main and Fourth and Madame
ELLIS, "a East Fourth. sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

SeauI. IQss VI. .uvu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-26
?. \ nEINRIC rs BROTHER,
uNslsssis ss1 Dsss6s
and Candy Manufacturer.

No. 90 Main Street,
190mpA40s VOAA.,
DESPECTruLLY inform the citizens
II Of Panola and the publicin general,
that they always keep on hand a great va
ricsy Of Fancy Goods and Toys, an assort-
mcnt Of Stick and Fancy Candy, Preserves,
Pickles, Nuts, Oysters, Sasdlnss, Scotch
Ale and London Porter, Vince, Oordisls,
Syrups and Cixass, &c. All orders will
be promptly and fsishfally sssesdsd to.
July I, 1855. Ally.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-26
rev LIVERY STABLE
r.noa. D.,os.

ruVuE undersigned have opened = liv.
ery stable aithe Palola Depot, %
the Mississippi - fensesses Railroad.
and have Iisrses and nseeies 10 hire.
We are prepared . send psvscss interior
to sny point aestsd, an1 ssavelsss going
to Noeaphis ean have tAsif hosses taken
care Of uatil tbis setssa. OR Stable
will Ne veil euplied With he bert fsei
the country sedaas, and sss kessless 10.
dusssicas sud hitAfu.. Der tssns ere
reasonable. aadss solicit . share Of the
public rssrcrae.
svcs-tf 1rktE SIMPSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-26

efa raisabs Polarization IN ITALIA.
heiehte County. belonging 10 the ssfafe
Of ". b. Harden. deceased.
nY VIRTUE II a decree 81 The Chance.
ID ~ Court u Tnllahatchie County.
Miss. rendered on the "a dsy Of pecem.
Der, ls5s, In the case cf r. Malone.
dothus, upon Bill 6lcd for the sale Of
lands FOR partition, the undersigned. com.
missioner, will, on Monday, the tn day
Of January next, At the door Of the
Court House. In the town II Charleston,
in said county. expose 10 sale TO the
highest bidder, on q credit Of twelve
months from the day Of sale. the follow.
ing lands. sc-witt s2l, nv LEA,
and 9 nesMt26. r 2 east. contain.
ing ;6s s0-luo acres, lying and being In
the valley, on the road leading from
Charleston 20 psncls. and about eivhs
miles from Charleston. This tract has
about go scrvs In = high state of cuisivs.
ton, good gin house, dwelling hcuse, out
houses. re-. &C., and Il sltcxesher cne II
the mcst desirable plantations IN ssid
county.
Bend and approved security viii IA
required Of the purchaser, payable in IL
months.
". B. CRAIG.
Commissioners.
'h,rls.isr. rec. Is, 50. iT..ls.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-26

General Asents. and Real
Estate Brokers,
No. % Madisen a., Memphis, Tsns.,
NEGROES, Real Estate, Merchandise,
AN Furniture, Land Scrip, Stock Of oil
kinds. Renting and Leasing Properly,
storage and consignmcnis solicited.
.GTr This II eleventh year In Mon.
phis, and now permanently located, Nc
natscr ourselves that We will receive .
libesal share 81 patronage. nI6.t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03
THE cOUNTY CONVENTION.

The Convention at Jefferson on Monday last
was a full aud earnest, but harmonius one not.
withslanding, little contest between double
sets Of delegates from Conneaut and Harpers
Geld. The nominees Of tho convention are il
an unusual degree men OF ability and private
worth, snd we believe, enjoy the confidence oI
the Republicans Of the County. The result oI
the proceedings in one or two instances, were
unexpected, but not the less gratifying. The
nomination Of our townsman, II. FAssErr, for
the Judge-ship was not thought Of until after
che gathering Of the delegates. The compli-
ment was worthily bestowed, and is alike graft.
flying to oar local pride, aud sense of Justice
Ashtabula has been very fairly dealt with, in
che gilt Of this and the Pros Attorneyship.-
Mr. FARxER's judgment, business habits, and
recognition Of the claims OF economy in tho
discharge Of the duties Of the Office, commend
snd 6t him for the place.
The struggle for the nomination of reprcseA-
Sfsvs hes resulted unfavorabiy for the editorial
Paternity Mr.. Knux Outrunning both Mr.. Al
L1g and Mr.. HowELLs. The former did not
look, we suppose. very confidently for a renomi-
nation. With Mr.. HowELLs we believe, it was
otherwise The disappointment is felt, but our
nefghbor bears It with manliness, which we
trust, may commend him to better treatment at
some future time. Mr. KRuM, we think, is well
qualified to 6ll the place with credit to himself
and his constituency. The denomination Of
Mr.. FREScH, by acclsmation, to the treasury d.
Section, was hatteriug, but deserved. The popu-
iarity OF the whole ticket, We doubt not, will
secure for it hearty support. We give below
the balIoting
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

FoREieS.-By the Indian at Father Point
aud the City Of Washington at n Y. we have
full advices from Europe to the 18th inst. Tho
Army Of Italy made its entry into Paris on the
14th inst and on the evening of that Sunday
the Emperor gave banquet to his generals at
which be made speech and proposed the health
Of the army. Upward of l,l00 prisoners were
pardoned, and the next day the MoaiteHr con-
tanned decree graning an amnesty to all polit-
ica offenders under sentence. It affirmed that
Napoleon has assured the English Government
that he will not himself and will not allow Aus
trsa to restore the exiled Princes Of Central It.
ally by force and Lord John Russell had Just
before the proregation, for the second time, as
sured Parliment that such were Napoleons in-
tentious. The report ofs republican rising at
Parma turus out to be unfounded, and order
prevailed ia the Ducbies. Gsribadi had accent.
ed the command oftbe forces of Central Italy,
and had arrived at Ieghorn. The death Of the
King of Prussia was looked for hourly. Tue
Ministerial crisis in Austria was not yet at an
end. The nomination Of Charles Lennox
Whyke, in place of Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley, as
Envoy Extraordinary to Central Ameries, was
received With satisfaction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03
TO BE coKTINUED

Ayers medieine.-Dunng visit 10 Lowell we
we're shown through the baOy Of celebrated country
man. d. J. c. ATER Scarcely could believe what seon
there without proof beyond disputing
They consume barrel Of solid Puls sbout 10000 dese,
and barrels Of Cherry Peeo 10000 doses per diem To
what an ineoneeabe amount Of human suffering does this
point 10000 doses day Fihy millions of doses per year
What and thouEands OF Of sick beds does this
spread before the Imagination And what sympathies OF
woe True not all Of this is taken by the very sick but aas
much of h This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pin are to
be the companion Of pain and anguish and sinking soow
the Inheritance mother Eve bequeahed the whole FAM
y OF man. Here the infant darling has touched too
carly BY the blight that Wters half lie little lungs
arc Aeeted and only watching and waiting shall tell which
way Its breath shall turn This red drop its table Is the
aisman on which It's life shall hang There the blossom Of
the world Just bursting into EomanhoOd Is stricken also AZ
eeons most assiduous sks not size s still fading aay
Tho wan messenger and nearer every week.
This little medcmsnt shall 90 there their last perhaps their
only hope The strong has planted in his vals this
disease This red drop by his side helping him wests
with the memorable enemy the wife of his bosom and the
eberube Of his heart waiting in sick sonow and fear lest
the rod on which they lean in the world be broken.
Doctor Spare skill, cost toll 10 give the
perGhing sick tho best that human heart give lm5Oe
Galesston, TsSas, keKs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

MEXICAN RErREsESTATIyES-The president
and his cabinet have been dining and wiuing the
two representatives Of Juarezs Mexican gov
ernment now in this country. We infer there
is chance of getting favorable treaty out
Of them and we are assured indeed, for tbe
ninety-ninth time, that the parties are on the
point of coming to terms. As Juarez does not
dare to part with any land, he proposes TO make
a liberal grant Of right of way across by the
Tehuantepec route with. especial favors in the
customs line, and broad hint that by and bye,
when be fairly gets possession, the land will be
forthcomiug-all in consideration, of course,
of our taking hold now and furnishing him
the sincws Of war to ENABLE lhim to get con-
troll of the same. Why isn't it cheaper to con-
quer piece on our own hook, directly {? We
could take what We wanted then, aud save the
commission. But we spare our conscience by
employing broker to steal for US and with
men Of the tender sensitiveness Of James Bu-
chanan Lewis Cass, this is worth a good deal.
When the Little Giant gets hold, we shall save
our money, get more land, and lot our reputa-
ton take care Of ITSELF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

| A MkLANcHoIY AFFAIa. Martha Rob
brts, maiden living with her parents in
Madison, under what influences the world
knows not Of, in an unwary moment, took
false step--;he fruits Of which were made
apparent 10 due time One day last week,
she, by her own act, sent the evidence Of
that crrihg step--the uhstained spirit Of
her little child, into the other world. Cor
oner Paine, summoned jury to inquire in
to the facts, eliciting the following results :
1t appeared by the testimony given, that
certain person or persons, had managed
to harrass up her mind until it became dis
tracted and she states that being alone
and worn down by her sorrows fell asleep,
and when she awoke found herself by the
side of the cistern, with the purpose Of put
ting in her child. She shrank back from
the consummation Of the deed and return.
ed into the house and fell asleep again
She woke again, whilst the cistern cover
was being replaced, her child having
been thrown in. A Strange horror"
seized her, and frantic with grief she was
powerlesS for good, and ran into tn house
again She finally recovered her senses so
that she took the child from the cistern,
dressed it, 4 then gave notice to the neigh.
bors. It was proved that she dotingly re
garded her child
The Jury returned as the conclusion of
their verdict, THAT Martha Roberts,
mother Of said child, did put said child in.
to the cistern, thereby causing its DEATH
And it is she opin ion of this Jury that said
Martha Roberts as at the time acting un-
der the impulse of temporary insanity cans
ed by trouble and extreme anxiety of mind"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

viies 50 strongly, aud which the blunted moral
sense Of the South defends with such eagernes.
Il Mr.. Buchanan be in earnest against the
slave trade, let him wiDnOw bis cabinet aud the
departments Of the men who favor or counte-
nance Il, and remove every ofice-holder aud
take away government patronage from ovcry
newspaper in heSouth, that will not pronounce
against il and expose and detect the crime and
the criminals. Then bis fleets will be able to
work to advantage. Then he may do something,
but not before. Bat such course as We have
suggested, would create revolution in bis par.
ty, and put the democracy into minority 10
nearly every southern state,--and so It will not
he DONE The Union--of the democracy-it
must be preserved and SO the slave trade will
60 on,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

Mr.. GREELEY IN CALIFORNIA The Tri.
bune editor and philosopher is the hero of
the hour in California. Engrossing as is
the election controversy there, Mr.. Gree.
ley over-rides it, and takes the crowd away
from Gwin and Broderick. His progress
is triumph march; committees of recep-
tion meet him in advance; thousands hang
on his presence; he is welcomed by speech.
eS and cheers; special trains are run to con-
Vey him from point to point; public dinners
are given in his honor; the churches are
thrown open for his addresses; and his per-
sonal appearance, his clothes and even bis
baggage are all minutely described ia the
papers. We tremble lest Horace should
lose his natural modesty and affect whole
shirts and put his pantaloons over his boot
legs, and the bow of his stock under his
chin, amid all this lionizing. How he looks
to the Californians and what bis baggage
consists Of for an overland continental jour.
ney appear in the following paragraphs
Mr. Greeley is about fifty years of age
stands nearly or quite six feet high, and /.
tolerably broad in the shoulders. His hair
Is haxen, aud thinly scattered below the
crown and around the back and sides of hi.
head. The top of bis head is entirely bald
His forehead is broad and massive He
wears whisker under his chin, and has eye,
brows SO white and delicately defined, that
it is difficult at FIRST sight to discover the ex.
lStence OF that ornamental portion of the
face. His gate is peculiar He lifts not
only his feet, but his hips, when he walks,
and keeps his head bent some distance ia
advance Of his body.
Mr. Greeley's baggage was taken 10 charge
6y one OF the committee of reception at
Folsom, aud hung upon hook in one cor.
ner OF the car. 1t consisted Of leather
carpet sack, containing his clothing that
worldwide old white coat which. he saws.
be has had for thirty years--carried with
blm through Europe, wore while member
Of Congress aud has brought with hiaa to
California; cotton umbrella, considerably
worn, and pair Of blankets done up in al
oil cloth ooTer.D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

The Americans Of New York hooted at the
idea of union with the republicans at their
state meeting at Syracuse and called separate
nominating convention. The result may be ac-
comPlished, Notwithstanding the present ap-
pearance of indispOsitiOn being only dnessing
operation designed to secure better terms
The real obstacle to union Of the New York
Americans and Republicans is the belief Of the
former that it will strengthen Gov. Stewards
chances for the presidency next year
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

RSy- The notorious "Sherff Jones'" for
merly Of Kansas, and Mr.. Mowry have
purchased the ArisOnian, at Tucson. Mr..
p. Herbert. the California ex-Congressman
who shot the hotel waiter nt Washington,
is TO become the editor of the paper, which
will coptinue to be Democratic in poll tics.
A nice firm of editors.
n1~The Portland Advertiser says It has
information that the Great Eastern would
leave England for that port on the 10th
or 18Th Of September If so, she may be
expected at Portland as early as the 22nd
of that month. On her arrival, thousands
from all parts of The country will SO on to
see her
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

The half dozen steamers chartered by gov
erumeut for the Paraguay expedition and then
purchased outright by vote of Congress in or
der to help secretary Toucey out Of his bad
scrspe, have all been overhaued and 10 fact al.
most rebuilt, so that the Journal Of commerce
acknowledges that while they are wholly unfit
ted for the service. they will each have cost
more than the new steam sloop Pensacola, al.
though the latter is a splendid steamer of 1000
tons burthon, while the largest of the others is
less than 500 tons.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

BG-The habitual confscation of English
papers sent to Paris has induced the inquiry
iuto the fate of the purloined journals, and
it appears, as the result, that the quantity
seized amounts to several tons annually, the
seized papers being sold for two pence pei
pound for waste paper after the lapse of q
few months. This fact arouses the ire o
Briton.
Reg~ Mr. Douglas declares that more
Africans have been imported into the Uni
ted States during the last year than during
any year when the traffic was legal. We
presume that this is perfectly true at any
rate, we must believe that Mr.. Douglas
has ample means Of knowing whereof he
affirms.
BS-It was rumored in Philadelphia on
Monday evening, but upon what information
or authority was not known, that the frig-
ate Congress, which sailed from that port
on the l4th inst, had gone to the bottom
with all on board. The community, as we'll
as the friends of the crew, will await fur.
ther intelligence with anxiety.
Harper has at last dabbIed in politics,
to the great dismay of many well-regulated
families who establish a quarantine for all
subjects connected with the science of gov
erument and its illustration as they do for
small pox and cholera Douglass article
on Popular Sovereignty is the great feature
of the September number
ExPresident Pierce and wife arrived in
the America. He was serenaded at the
fremont House by his friends, and in res
ponse made a very eloquent and telling
speech. After alluding to the death of Mr.
Choate, he stated that the object of his Wis.
it TO Europe-the restoration of the health
OF Mrs Pierce-was partially accomplished
Attorney General Black, in conversation
with Democratic editor in Pennsylvania
said that he was in receipt of letter from
Nice-Presdent Breckenridge, in which h,
said that he was not, and would not be un
der any circumstances candidate for thu
Presidency. This is from q source entirely
trustworthy.
RS~It is said that the issue of postage
stamps by government anticipates tht
amount required by the public for immediate
use to the amount of not less than 5 100000
So government has constantly out "a million
OF dollars of promises to pay, on which i
gains the same permanent advantage al
that ACQUIRING to a bank of issue from its cir
cnlating notes
The Washington Constitution says thai
"our Government wants noting of Mexico
but peace" How large piece ?
A New York paper says that "a very
great business is done in neck ties" in thai
city. Certainly not balf so great as there
ought to be.-Lou. Jour-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03
BGy- The Hamilton &c. WI S

BG- The Hamilton &c. W. Spectator
estimates from data gathered by the Board
Of Trade, that Canada will have at present
prices, ten millions of dollars worth oil
wheat, oats. barley, rye, Indian corn, peas
and Hour for export this season. In addt-
ion 10 this there viii be fifteen millions OF
dollars worth Of lumber, and 6sh worth o
million aud Q quarter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03
SaV- Barnum is said actually to have Of.

Sa- Barnum is said actually to have Of.
fered Mr.. SpurgeoB, the celebrated EGG
llsh Baptist preacher, $4,000 year to
come to America and make a leeturing
tour. Mr.. Spurgeon replied by writing
simply. Acts, xiii: TO-" and sending it to
Barnum. The verse reads thus
20, full Of sUbtility aud all mischief.
thou child Of the devil, wilt thou not cease
30 perVert the right ways Of the Lord .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

ToM CoRwrS, who has had the good sense TO
bury the dead whig party aud identify himself
With the live opposition, is doing good service,
and his efforts viii do much to put out the light
Of Geo. E. Pugh, and is enlivenug the canvass
with his wit, drollery, and puugent satire. Mr..
DENNrsoS and Mn. CoRwrN, are 10 a shoulder to
shoulder work, occasionally addressing the same
audiences. In the course Of bis remarks at
Irontou, he gave the following characteristic
Illustration Of the inconsistency Of the people
What would you think of any man Ito
ilustrOte--of any farmer, who would make
one Of those fine patent plows and plow down
his barren ground, aud raise q good crop
upon his land which he had thrown aside as
useless. lie gathers his crop into his garner,
reaps the reward Of his labor, thanks God
for his fruitful harvest and pockets the mon
ey it brings to him and that same man,
when he had another crop, to raise should
say, BY that plow got good crop, bet
ter one than ] expected, but as l have the
power to do as please with my own land, l
will try the old go devil plow this year
You all know what a go devil is. You
know it is harrow with three prongs, u
very good thing in its way, but by no means
good thing to break up ground with.
daughter Well, be takes his go devil'
and he kicks the ground about, and be gets
no crop, and tell you he can't get much of
a crop that way, anyhow. Well, be gets in
debt He says We'll 1 was great fool
to take that 'go-devil,' l will get that pat
ent plow TO work again The third year
he uses that pillow again, and he gets another
good crop, and gets out Of debt. He gets
his money into his pocket, and goes to his
thanksgiving dinner, eats his turkey and
thanks God for his goodness. The fourth
year, however, he says Have | not a right
to do as l please, will take that old go
devil again. (Laugher) Yet you have
done the same thing with this right Of vot-
ing. You have acted in just that way, and
now when we lift up our hands with indig-
nation, at the bad conduct of our rulers,
don't let Us blame the 'go-deviP because he
did not 60 twelve inches into the ground,
because he can't That is what we have
done. Let us cast the beam ont Of our own
eye, and then we will see clearly the mote
that is in old Bucks eye. daughter At
least it looks that way to man up tree.
(Laughter.)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

Some bremen 10 San Francisco. recovering
ffon three days drunk, agreed together to
"dash away the d---d stutf, drink no more =
And from this feeble beginning has sprung up
the "Dashaway Association numbering now
some alteen hundred, from the hardened old in-
ebriate who was frat governor Of California to
to doctors and diviues wbO have never imbibed
al an.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

Gov Chase, says that the Priest and the Le-
vito who passed by on the other side, leaving
the man who fell among thieves, were "dsmo.
cratic uon-interventionists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AsHTABULAs
saturday Morning, October 3, 1853.
RtfUBLIoAN STATE TICKET.

~ Gosenor-Wflffam Dennison, Sr.
~ fisuA 0orsrusr-Robext Q. Ktrk.
~ sersnss Jasgs-wtlliam Y. 0holHen.
~ nais zsasor-Robert w. Taylor.
~ Sfait Trsessrr-Alfred p. stone.
~ srusfay qf Sfa's-Addison p. Russell.
~ Patiie B@ks-John n. Gregory.
~ Srhssi Connissioner-Anson smyth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

F~ prsssuiotirs-Abei Krum.
~ shsrW- william IEsndrY.
~ rrobo,s Jndgs- Hsnry Fassett.
Fsy grsasrrv-N. y. French.
Pv Pres Aaornsy--1ohn q. Farmer.
~ Essads-Jamos WhitmOre.
~ obunisaonsr-JOhn n. KiibOrn.
Fsy I4frssvy DirsdOr--.J. r, Eastman,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-03

NJ To the Creditors of Henry Keyes.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the under
signed, j. O. FARMER has been duly appointed and quail.
fed as Assignee Of Henry Keye his creditors requested
to Immediately present their claims against him. duly authen-
tieated for allowance at the Office OF Sherman Farmer in
the village of Ashtabula, Ohio. j. O. FARMER.
Ashtablla Aug. 25 1853. bO5w4