davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

ass nomination wss a triumph Of the anti
Pierce, anti-Nebraska aud northern elements Of
the party--his administration has proved oil
the South could ask. May not Douglas and
Charleston and 1861 repeat this history
Among the gentlemen spoken Of in counec
ton with the coming presidential campaign,
Hon. Edward Bates, Of Mo-, hes had no small
degree Of prominence. MIR. Bates locality is
favorable aud as to his ability, there seems to
be no doubt. lie seems not however, to have
commended himself to that class Of old gentle
men in New York city, "who take their toddy
regularly, and vote the loco foco ticket occa.
sioually," who sought to bring him out as his
letter in reply to their circular was suppressed
until the Tribune obtained copy from MIR
Bates himself To the attempt to stiae the let
ter, Mr.. b. is, probably, more than to anything
else, indebted for the prominence OF his name
That letter takes rank with the more important
political literature Of the day. His views Of pub
lie matters ore expressed in plain strong language
aud are sound. On the slavery question he has
chosen to say very little but OF his devotion
to free labor, there is satisfactory proof While
he has long lived in a slave State, he has nei
ther owned slaves nor counteuanced slavery il
any manner. Next to Seward, Mr.. Bates i
probably the man most likely to 60 into the
nominating convention with good show o
strength.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

Gs- The President has issued proclamation
for a sale of Public Land in Iowa, commencing
at Fort Dodge on the 26th of September at
Sioux city on the Sd of October. The lands
are in the north western parts of the State, at
the head of the Des Mones river and its tribu-
taries
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11
DOC ORDINANCE. E.-sec. II, of the
THE TROTTING STALLION ~
BLACK ROVER, ~

BLACK ROVER, G
Win stand the ensuing at the following stables
Thursdays Fisk House. Ashbua; and the remainder Of the
week at the stable Of j. B. Pierce, Austinburg.
This splendid young thorough bred Horse is six years old
this spring of jet black COLOR sixteen hands high and weighs
pounds and for speed style and endurance not
passed by any other horse in this country
Black sired by the celebrated imported tho
rough bred horse Wild Rover. As tOtng horse he has
taken IL premiums at different societies in Canada West
where he raised He took prize at Toronto In 1882 of
Provincial Show London in lS54tme 23 and 1882 He
also took the Grand Provincial Prize of $1,000 at Detroit
Black Rover is from thorough bred Trumpeter mare, i'm
ported rea the North of England and sired by Trumpete
and Miss Beyo and by FLYING Chdes and noted toI
her speed and strength and several Of note in as
and So She is the dam of the young Warrior owned by Mr.
TERM--SI0 for the Sc SON Good pasture for mares al
distance All accidents at the risk Of the owners
Ashtobulu, Ohio, 1859. 4oi
CHERIFPS SALE REAL ESTATE.
- Ashtabula Common Pleas-March Term 1850.
Shearer and King
Calvin Woodwork.
BIZ virtue Of vend uy issued from said court in the above
to me directed, will oier for sale by way of
Public Auction, at the door Of the Court House
in jefferson, Ashtabula County, and State of ohio
Saturday the 10th day July, A d 1859,
ing described Real Estate, to wit
Situate the township OF Ilapersfeld County of Ashta
bu and State of Ohio and bounded and described fol-
lows, to-wit:
south by the running East and West past Calvin
WOOdwOrhS House. East by n Road running Westerly 10 th
River, past Riley Woodworths North by lands Of Riley
Woodworh. and West by the East lire of Lot No 0S in sale
Township saving aud reservng x of Land IN the
of said Lot bounded south hv the East and West Road
belonging TO Asa Wooworth containing by estimation ate
deducting the said six Of the said Asa WoodwOrth Thr
ty-hve Of Land.
Appraised at Sixteen Dollars per acre.
wM HENDRY, Sheriff.
SheriTs Office June 9Th. 1859, 5w49IS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

THE ONO SLAVE HUNTING DEMoCRACY.-The
Dred Scott amalgamation Democracy of Ohio,
in the opinion of the Detroit Advertiser, tried
hard to ride two horses at the State Convention
they recently held to nominate a State ticket
and build a platform. They had to endorse
Buchanan, or lose the spois, and by doing so
they we're in danger of disgusting their follow
ers. So they compromised, undOing in one res
olution what they had done in another Their
resolutions may therefore be read, like all dough
face resolutions of the present day, both for and
against him, to suit tastes and locations. On
the slave trade they were equally double deal.
ing. They denounced its revival, but endorsed
those who favored it. And so on through the
chapter.
The condition, and peculiar cast Of the various
wings of the party seemed to render convenint
platform necessary. The turn-table principle
upon which it was constituted, meets the want.
of the party to a t. The centre can be mad;
to hold the same relation to a Northern Oh
Southern, Eastern or Western, Buchanan o.
Douglas track. In this, there appears to be I
great waste of ingenuity. These different fac
tions can all be brought up to the same rack a
the crack of the whip, without so much trickery
or soft soder.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11
July Appointments.
nR. II. TUBBS will be in attendance

July Appointments.
nR II. TUBBS will be in attendance
~ follows;
Ashtabula, AshtAbua House. Thursday, July7
COnneauy fremont House, saturday July l6
IsinesNile, CoWes House Monday, July 1s.
Warren, National House, Tuesday, July s.
For consultation upon all diseases of the Throat Lungs
Heart, Liver, stomach, Bowels Kidneys and speeni also
Dropsy Gravel, Rheumam Nervousness Debility Dyspepsia
Female diseases Ague and Fever Fits Impurities Of the Blood
Eupuons Cancers Ulcers and all other varieties long stand
ing complaints both external and internal
For soe ten years Dr. T. has devoted his entire time 70
chronic diseases treating thousands annually Of whom
had exhausted every other within reach IN
mineral other p0s0H employed does he make Sck
aaks peH tear dO0H build up again The medicine
be taken with safety by the delicate and patients may
diet and exercise Many hundreds have recovered under the
treatment alter friends and physicians had given all hope
the evidences Of which always be Furnished
lhAu now Yer reduced or despang invited 70 cAl
and may be assured that encouragement will be given or
expense incurred whOuta corresponding prospect Of recovery
RAvKSNA, o, Nov 1858.
Dr. H. TURBs-s IL glad to add my testimony to the
sussions that Consulted yoa Perhaps this may inausnco
some other hesatng invalid to seek relief at your hAaos
strongest 10 at at the table. Ny affection said %
be disease Of the lett lung heart and stomach Ins
very severe attended with shOnes OF beaah nsne
sweats and swelling Of the feet and anees Digestion wa
feeble that could eat little ele than cracker during ts or
ter two successive weeks subssted on nee &
gum arabic alone. Sinking turns came on R nsIy yy
day, occasionally several In one day deIriss
The heart appeared % stop times causing sen-
aaon though the breath was gone sna , y, III al
balancing between life death, fingered anil relief was
obtained under treatment ,. S bs sS1s a
en- were Known generally. now enjoying comfortable
health, and though not az ~ many am a3e 70 Per
Ell over two mies With suderng nothing more than fatigue
he as ne gses benefit asI,ee rom yosr ilsfGsG
s''''S' '''''N aRs, NARY 4, SAfEMAN,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11
July Appointments.
Prove all Things !

nR II. w. WADSWORTH, Eclectic
- Physician and Surgeon viii bein attendance as follows
Ashtabula Ashtabula House, Thursday July Z.
Jefferson, ThonpsOn's, Wednesday July 6.
Madison, Friday july s.
Painesvle COwles House, Saturday, July o.
Cleveland, johnson House, July II 10.
Conneaut, Randolph House, Monday, July 4.
Kingsvile, July 9Th.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Mode of Examination pursued by DR.. w.
is very simple entirely and by 1t disease Of any
Of tn internal vital organs is In very few minutes detected
with facility and certainty without asking the patient ques-
tiOn having the least previous knowledge OF the
Among the diseases treated successfully by him. may be
mentioned the following:
Scrofula, ard all Diseases of a Scrofuous origin.
Ulcers Tumors Enlarged Glands Joints Hip Disease swell
ed Neck Goe Scrouous Eyes Scad Head, Eruponi
on the other parts Cancer Fstula, Spinal Diseases
Dyspepsia Gravel Impotence Structure ST. Nitus Dance Ep
lepsy, Rheumatism, DrOpsy, &c. &c.
All diseases peculiar TO Females and all chronic diseases
the Brain Eyes Throat Lungs Heart stomach Liver spleen
Kidneys Skin other organs. speedy warranted IN
all Syphip venerea character without the
mercury other poisOns which destroy the constitution
Regular visits will be made during the year, giving those
whs treatment opportunity to continue till cured
Dr. w. has fully qualified himself for the practice OF hi
profession of which any person shall be satisfied by calling
| at his
No certificate of published but references to
number of patients who have been cured will be given
those desiring them
The Poor Literally Considered
ANY person sending statement Of their symptoms
and enclosing S. will have medicine adapted to their case
sufficient to last month five them by Express
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Relying confidently upon the intelligence
and patriotism of the people, aad invoking
earnestly the favor of the Supreme Ruler,
we submit to the freemen of Ohio the fol.
lowing declaration of Republican principles
and measures
/. We entertain an abiding confidence
in the cardinal doctrines heretofore inscrib-
ed upon the banners of that party, aud in
the defense of which il has never failed to
secure from the free electors of the State
an ardent and triumphant support and
re-affirming the same, commend them anew
to the discriminating consideration of the
people
2. That the people of Ohio demand a re-
organization of the Judicial Circuits of the
United States, and that they be SO consti-
ted as to give to every section of the Con-
federacy its just and equal voice in the Su'
preme Court Of the United States that
provision be made for reviewing the decis
lons OF the District and Circuit Courts d
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

STEELE, THE @ysssns MAKER,
~ Is again at home, and \4fNAG Is prepared 10
repair all kinds of Time NSeE22tsS Pieces. Assisted
by WM. II. HAMLET, who has proven him
self TO be OF the very best Of WATCH REPAiRERs We
put In any Part good Jewel old watches aud make
new ones, when required, All work warranted.
The undersigned would further state that he has few
goods In his line, and that he Is not 10 be e-aA@
andersold, even BY peddars or auctioners. 1 GS
A. W. STEELE.
n Is. Town Clocks Watch Makers Regulators and waich-
e. made TO order All orders repairing promptly attended
Ashtabuls, Ohio, June !, 1859
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

NOTICE is hereby given that an appli-
IN cation will be made To the Governor Of Ohio for the
uardon Of smith scott who at the June Tem 1855
of the Court Of Pleas of AhabuA County convicted
on charge Forgery and senteneed In the Penenay at
Hard Labor for the period OF three years 3ws4g3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

ANY person sending statement OF their symptoms
and enclosing S. will have medicine adapted to their
sufficient month five weeks them by Express
~" TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY GALvANIsM.
Address H. W. WADSWORTH, NJ. D. Batavia n. Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-11

PnLEBoToMY BY THE BREACH OF PROMISE Pro
cEss-A wealthy cid codger of some 60 years,
worth Si,000,000, more or less, and living in the
suburbs of St. Louis, reveled in the smiles of O
rosy damsel of just half that age, under the
sanctions of an agreement to make her hisn.
Though melted to a tolerablc degree of tender
ness, and enthusiasm, Inconsistency and fckleness,
seem to have been among the attributes of the
old swain, and when all things were ready for
the mystic, or, perhaps gordon knot, he proved
faithless, giving force to the old couplet, that
"Friendship often ends in love,
But love in friendship, never"
The disconsoate fair one appealed to the le-
gal tribunals for reparation of her lacerated
sensibties The verdict rendered by the jury,
was 100000, which will not only make good
all loss, but probably put the lady on Il far bet
ter footing of eligibility than before she suffered
the breach.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-01-08
G02B1BU5g5GA480o
For the Register
Woman Her Influence.
BY STELLA.

The exefiion Of influence is uni7ersal.
Man is so related 10 his fellow man that
an exception cannot be found. The ma
ture Of the influence which every man
exerts is governed greatly by the force Of
circumstances, and the moral character of
it's wlelder. It's extent is Influenced
much by moral position, and the sphere
opening for It's development. Drops
compose the ocean and its vast shores are
made Up of single grains yet every drop
III the one, or grain in the other. occupies
lis proper position, and bears It's legjlI-
mate relation 10 the whole. Similar is
the bearing of individual on social or ma
tional influence. The latter is bu, the
aggregate OF the former. Circumstances
greatly color individual influence wr,
ter SAYS circumstances form the man"
This truth is every where sustained. The
American Revolution produced ile Wash
ingDon and Henry. II brought ou, the
traits Of character which won for them
distinction and immortality. O,ner clI-
cumstances would have failed 10 have ac:
complshed such a work, and through
their existence the world would have new
er remembered these mighty men.
Society is divided. By lis division ii
necessarily presents various spheres OF
action. There is always a very close
analogy existing between the arena OF ac-
1lon, and the actors chosen. The battle
field from its nature demands military
sklII--courage and judgment. So ls II
with all the professions life. Each one
requires elements of character kindred to
lis own nature the display of which
elements will be appropriate and harmo-
niDus.
Mas (sexuaily cons;dered) hes his Pc
cuIIar spheres of influence an influence
which is Tadialed from thousand centres.
His II is to lmpart it positively in every
avocation. His arena of action God has
directly assigned him amid life's sternest
material TO contend in debate TO
mngle amid scenes of strife, and breas,
the storms of passion 10 be supreme in
those avenues of life for which woman
has been kindly incapaci,ated by her Ma
ker. But woman has noble theatre up
on which TO display the virtues of her
character one which is by no means in
ferior or even contracted. Her influence
is extensive, and like the unseen leaven is
operating upon the worlds great mass and
pervading every portion.
The female character considered in any
or all of its relations is one OF extreme
loveiness. When purified by moral and
cultured by mental discipline when el-
s'sled to lis proper position by virtue and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-01-08
For the Register.
BEAUTY

! BY sHEPHERpsTowN SCHOOL GIRL.
How many persons wish for the pos
session of this Gift, which much more irc.
quenIly proves curse than blessing 10
those who have it Yet beauty in cer-
tain sense adorns all the works OF the
Creator.
The little violet, dropping its modest
head beneath the tall grass of the mead
ow, or concesling itself beside some rip
Il ling streamlet, is il not beautiful in lis
sw eet smilitude OF modest innocence
And that blushing rose, rearing lis
proud head above lis ompanions, in all
It's lusuous tints,-how beautiful it is.
The warblng melody of birds, in their
gay, glossy pIumage. The bright sum-
mer sunshine dawning in sparkling beams
on the limpid stream meandering through
vocal groves, or dashing over mosscOver-
ed rocks and draped with litchens,-are
beautiful.
But far superior 10 those are the beau
ties of the mind-when accompanied by
purity and truth. Those who so ardent.
ly desire external beauty-rarely think
Of or seek the more enduring charms of
cultivated mind and tastes, so essential to
the highest enjoyment OF natures lowell
ness. Many persons have handsome fea-
lures, fine figures and even graceful man.
ners, and yet are grossly ignorant I! OF
what avail then is their external beauty,
whilst thus unqualified TO enjoy the feast
that Nature has thrown around them, or
express themselves intelligibly on COM
mon topics Say not that beauty Of
person will suffice 10 carry US safely. and
successfully through the world dissocla-
ted with cultivation of mind, and virtuous
habits.
December l6, 1888.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-01-08
CHOICE 208ggss52. 8. e. Z .
WHEN WE WERE GIRLS AT HOME.

Oh George, well love to sit, 3.
And lei my memory Ioam
Der many year, long past and gone
When we were girls at home.
Life then was sunny way,
No care or grief e'er come
To cloud our path or chill our hearts
When we were girls at home.
All no we lived in sweet content,
Nor thought of years to come,
When we no more should gather meath
The old roof tree at home.
But time hath fed, the band is broke
Aiar we all now roam,
And strangers own that dear old place
Our happy girlhood home.
Ah sister mine, we little thought
That we should ere become
As staid and matrouly as now,
When we we're girls at home.
That line should thread our hair with grey
Should rob our cheeks of bloom,
And FL our hearts with many care,
Ne'er known when girls at home
Bot life hath many a changing way
And all meath heavens blue dome,
We knew and loved in days gone by,
When we were girls at home.
We can but weep 10 think they died
In all their glrIhood bloom
But. ah we've lost those dearer far,
Since we were girls athome.
But. sister, life hath nothing sure
JOY, toll or grief may come
I've learnt TO meet with patience all,
Since we were girls at home.
Ard ever as the spring time comes,
Our summer flowers bloom,
My memory wanders sweety back
To our loved girlhood home.
l thought, see it all again,
And DER each loved spot roam
As we were wont TO DO years gone,
When we were girls at home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-01-08


will ring forever over angel harp-strings.
Woman has exerted strong Influence
upon the public mind through the press.
The writings Of Fannie Fern, Alice Carey
and Lydia Il. Sigourney have exerted a
beneficial influence upon the world. ST.
lent influence is often the strongest, and
nearly always the most effective. There
is majesty in the thunder peal and the
oceans roar, ,butin silence, ,sublimity makes
its home. What young lady has ever vsl-
led on the afternoon of Saturday the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral of Baltimore, and
been unImpressed with the mysterious
ceremonies, or unawed by the strange
and painful solemnity. A long column
of black robed priests gaze in adoIing ST.
lence at the Virgins picture, upon which
sepulchral light is cast by the burning
incense. The soft notes of an Eolian
harp played by the evening breezes, AVA
ken holier emotions in the sanctuary Of
the soul, than the thunderings Of Julien's
grea, orchestra. The sweet notes Of
Hewitt in 1.-The Dying Girl, "--the trem-
bling tones of Dempster in "the May
Queen, the flute like richness of Mrs.
Howard's voice in "the Old Arm Chair,
or the slow and solemn accents Of
Woodbury. in ''the Gamblers Wife, )" will
ring through the soul and fringe the cas-
ket of memory long after our most cele-
bra,ed operas have been forgotten.
The period of early womanhood is one
deeply interesting, fearfully important,
and fTeigh,ed with responsibility. Then
does the character take it's shape, and
obtain the impress ofits destiny. Let no
young lady look upon her moral position
as unimpor,anl;-as having no high du-
ties demanding performance. Grateful TO
God for that elevation of character with
which christianity has honored you, and
for the sinement which religion promi
ses TO bes,ow even spar! from It's everlast-
ing rewards, 60 forth young lady 10 be an
angel of mercy. Go visit the hovel and
minister kindly to the poor. Go cheer
the sufferer and pour balm into the wound
ed soul Would you be truly happy {?
Go, brush the tear from the orphans eye,
and cheer the afflicted with words of flose.
Thus may you be entwining flowers Of
happiness TO form your earthly crown,
and decking with stars your heavenly di.
adem. Go forth TO win by holy IN.
Auence souls TO Jesus, and in eternity
shall you see the fruits of woMAN'S IN
FLUENCE.
ooh woman high and holy is thy mission,
Blest is the sceptre placed within thy hands !;
Thou'rt crowned Queen by Gods divine COM
mission,
Der household bands.
Watching with tender love around the dying,
Moi.tenlne the feverish lips, raising the head,
Pointing to realms whence sorrow ,sln and sigll-
ing,
Are ever fed
Seeking the lost in deepest degradation,
Snatching the wine cup from the trembling
hands,
Like bright angel offering full salvation
To fallen man.
A holy woman who can tell her power
Casting abroad her seed Of priceless worth,
No human pen can count till the great hour
When gems spring forth,
In that bright morning when the harvest reap
ing,
To gather in His sheaves the Savior comes,
An then The seeds she sowed with secret weep
ing,
In Heay'n shall bloom.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-01-08
College Convention.

The Phi Kappa Sigma Paternity has
been holding a convention IN his clty du-
riug Ihe last two days. Delegates from
every part Of the Union were present.
! They held their sessions al Gaulief's who
appropriated the second story OF his es-
/ lablishmeht 10 their use. On Tuesday
evening an Grafton was delivered by Sam
uel Dickson, of Philadelphia, and poem
by VIM. B. Ritter, Of Richmond. On
Wednesday morning, through the kind.
ness Of Attorney General BIach. the mem
bers having been invited 10 call on Tho
! President, were presented TO him by the
Attorney General himself. After which,
the president Of the convention, the Rev.
Mr.. Stevenson, Of PbilaGelphs, inuodu-
ced each one by name. Mr.. Buchanan.
after alludlng to the visit in very sinJ
terms, spoke Of the responsibility resting
upon the educated men OF the coUpiry,
and expressed The hope that ihey would
oil prove devoted 10 its interests and use
their influence to preserve the iDlrgriiy
and glory Of tie Union. The gIacious
reception lhus extended 10 the fraternity
was of course highly gratifying To i's
members, and as they Iefi tbe WAiGs
House they warmly congratulated one an
oher upon ihe kindness Of the AlJrney
Genera and President;
Prof. Henry also invited The society 10
visit the Smithsonian institute, and in ac-
cordsnce there with, they examined the
ruriosiles collected there during the after
noon. Last evening banquet was given
al Gaulier's, and thus ended the conven-
ton. We understand tha. nearly sysIy
State in the UDiOn was represented !; and
judging from those present, We are in-
clined to think that The fraternity viii take
a high stand among The organizations in
this country and. while doing much for
literature. viii also help 10 insure the per-
peiuily OF tue ion.-Washingfoa
Union.
-