davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

4 u B L. X N & A X 2 q.
IA Thre--p ply lrrrajn and Venetian CARP s.
In IMPROVED auaLITIEs and SEW DLsIGSs.
GEO. e L. HYATT.
E,s 275 Ca6a AID 81 hosa-d a.,
dooi eat u Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

yhe tpevftabie success Of enyIbf1s based upoK
and strict justice IL web ustrAted BY he great
don Of GrsafsDbss Family Medicines Tne reader
ssnec 70 our general advertising columns.
JOSHUA y. BRIDGE, NJ D.,
Secretary and Attending Rhysosn GsefeD berg Compssy
No. 50 Park row. Nsv-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07


Fire Department.-rhe following oonespondence has
passed Hon John Sooe and the fTuses the
FEwYoRH, March l. 1853.
GENTLEMEN; Il has been suggested to that ectnre upon
principles Of the federal Constitution, would De
very acceptable the present tme wren important qeoh
Themselves and dhaeDces OF opinion tie enter
who equally anxious 70 srnye d sound ani
truthful norons 1t subject which have reflected upon
With little interest .
do not inow ehAritsbe fund would aid than that
of this city. Nor BODY Of ez ms be
fore hon voud prefer oetyerins such slcctTe vi" 90 %
with pleasure, Il be WISH a. tine and pace winch
700 appoint Nv subject viii BE- The Birth and Develop
zseu. Gf ihe American Republic
Win great respect and esteem, -
remain yours, tguly, JOHN B. sCOLEs.
NJ I 19sfSY Ssfs YnWSATkrNs cOmmit,se Of Trustees
NJ aAMUEL b. THOMSON oiFhe pePAr-nrlS
hIw.YoRE, March 3, 1859.
rSe Hon. JonS ScoLEs,
DsaR SIN: Your favor Of the la last a. hand Your hind
spa nbera Oher with peaIure accepted The lecture
fhs Birth ana Development Of the Anerisan Kepiso a
subset the whole community Wi take
rae, a the Cooper Iuyttate GA MONDAY ENESlh0, IAN
,sst u oeook The price Of tickets Will BE- % cents e.oh
IN. .N from Chsfitab Fund the pas year we're
over Trty Thousand dollars sSCO The csi for arc ae
fnerssstas We Therefore hope that this benefit viii materially
ssst CO IN relief the soE and afflicted hemen and
dove and orphans OF those tst have departed t NE
Z0PHAR MILLS, ComWttse Of prn'tess OF
SAMUEL g. TBoAsoN) Fand
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

rate letter, being determined TO make this
a fair and full expose Of the doctrine
and polity, in the very words OF its Proph-
ct 30 far as can recall them. do not
believe President Young himself could pre-
sent them IN terms calculated to render
them less obnoxious to the Gentle world
than the above. But have a right Io add
here because / said it to the assembled
chiefs at the close of the above colloquy,
that the degradation Tor, il you please the
restriction) Of Woman to the single Office
Of child-bearing and its accessories, is an
inevitable consequence Of the system here
paramount. have not observed sign in
the streets, an advertisement in the jour
nails, Of this Mormon metropolis, whereby
a woman proposes to do anything whatever.
No Mormon has ever cited to me his wife's
or any woman's opinion on any subject !;
no Mormon woman has been introduced or
spoken to me and, though l have been
asked to visit Mormons in their houses, ro
one has spoken to his wife (or wives) de-
string to see me, or his desiring me to make
her Tor their) acquaintance or voluntarily
indicated the existence of such being or
SOhbos Will uOb ubtOAhpe w lOpOlb Oul
talk on his1subject, because, unlike what
have above given, it assumed somewhat
the character Of disputation, aud could
hardly give it impartially; but one remark
made by President Young l think can
give accurately, and it may serve as sam
pie Of all that was offered on that side
1t was in these words, think, exactly -
"lf l did not consider myself competent
to transact certain business without TAX
ing my wifes or any woman's counsel with
regard to it, think / ought to let that
business alone" The spirit with regard
to Woman, of the entire Mormon, as Of all
other polygamic systems is fairly displyed
in this avowal. Let any such system be-
come established aud prevalent, and Wom-
an will be confined to the harem, and her
appearance in the street with unveiled face
will be accounted inmodest. / joyfully
trust that the genius of the Nineteen th
Century tends TO solution of the problem
Of Womsn's sphere and destiny radically
different from this. q. @.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

A GREAT STRIKE has taken place among the
journeymen builders of England. The demand
is not for an increase of wages, but reduction
from 10 to 9 hours day.
Another English item is the announcement
Of the sailing of the Great Eastern. This great
hulk is nearly ready for sea- Her engines have
been tried and pronounced all right. A
short trial trip is to be made, when she will be
in readiness for her trip to Portland, embarkiug
about the lst prox. The following comparison
between this monster, and the one in which the
animal creation found security from the deluge,
VIC find instituted by the Cleveland Herald
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

RG~ The dwelling-house of Mr.. DAVID
EAToN, in Monroe, about Eve miles south Of
this village, was destroyed by ERE on the
18th inst. The greater portion Of the fur
niture was saved We have not learned
the amount Of the loss. Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

THE SENATORIAL WAR, is becoming some
what interesting. There are four candidates in
the field, instead of three, as we stated week
or two since. These are all located at Panes-
vile. Two Of the number have called in the
aid OF the local journals TO define, each his own
as well as each the others position This course
promises to generate little heat, perhaps more
than is really profitable bat as Lake has the
right eseded to her Of furnishing a candidate,
We shall not volunteer to advise her to the
course she ought to pursue. We have had the
opportunity to take part in the strife, by pub
fishing the articles Of the respective candidates
but prefer to stand aloof from a newspaper
eanVassing OF personal qualities
Perhaps it is we'll here to say that reports
have reached US Of what is thought to be an
improper meddliug with our own county affairs,
"hleh' II true. cannot but have damaging ef-
Iect upon the prospects Of those who engage in
that course While we take for ourselves the
course OF nou-interierence. and accord to the
several senatorial candidates full freedom 10
canvass the district in their own behalf we
stand ready to rePel any interference 10 matters
with which our Lake county friends have notb.
ing to do. We hope, however, there i not 60
much truth in these reports as there seems To be
and that due degree Of circumspectiOn 10 this
wise, will save Us from any further allusion 10
the matter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AS TABU u A:
Saturday Morning, August 27, 1859
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Fr GOvzA0-WLIliam DennisOn, Jr.
Fer Lieut. GoreTH0r-RObert O. Kirk.
70. Supreme Jadgs-WillIam Y. GhOIson.
For State 3uditOr-RObert w. Taylor.
For State TTsasursr-Alfred p. stone.
For Secretary Of Stdte-AddisOn p. Russell.
For PRbhe WOrks-JOhn b. Gregory.
For School COmmissiCRer-AnsOn Smyth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

At same time and places they will also eoet one delegate
for each township with additional one for the townsbn
Ahhtabu AndoyeT Conneaut Geneva Jefferson and Kings
vile 70 represent the Convention to be held at MADISON
ON The EIGHT Dag or SEPTEMBER, 1859, to nominate
candidate for Senator and the Board OF Equaaton
for the District composed Of the Counties Asa Lake
and Geauga.
also recommended that suitable persons be chosen Al
each Primary Meeting to act Central Committee for bis
respective township and that his forwarded to the
Convention, by the Delegats.
w. Q. HowHLs
T. 5 SMoNDs, A. KELLOGG,
ID. q. ALDEN, N. OWEN.
ReDHbiedH Central CozNaitise
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

NEW PHASE OF THE RESCUE CAsEs.-Pro-
fessors Peck and Fairchild of Oberlin, 4 Judge
Carpenter Of Akron, who we're attending the
Anti-Slavery Convention in Columbus, have
been served with a notice of suit instituted
against them by ]. X. Lowe, q. S. Deputy
Marshal, who was indicted in Lorain county for
kidnapping the negro Price, for false imprison-
ment. Damages laid at $4,000
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Ashtabua County notified that
convention OF Delegates will assemble in JEFFERSON at IL
lean Candidates for the following Offices One Representa-
ave IN the General Assembly, Sheriff. Treasurer County Re
eorder Prosecuting Attorney Commissioner and Director of
the County lndhrmary and transact the business Of
County Conven ion.
their usual place OF holding elections at O'clock p NJ Of
SAIOkDAf AUGUST "a 1885, and elect delegates for their
respectHe tnanshina fnllnNs -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
EEsTy Pal,Isn a, !. q q. swan, Manual.

A n.,r.i a.. ~, puuished a new edition OF
nAnua, or hAecuiors and IN te "a tter,e,t
6c 6c R, Io, D,sVeased Persons; with Practical Forms,
Judicial circn,t F,eS nwen late President Of the wenh
70 she present , rse.cs hy Noble ltorpsv Al sw Co.
innousi WIN Noea Of the Enact,rrt, "a -,
70 The present time; BY ~ MsbaAnq Anq decisions oVrh
gsrior Court Of Frankiln county ONE. yeoge oi te gu
Binding. Price 81 go. vol Svo In Il"
The character Of Swan'a Manual a N IN -,
~ seem entifeiy unnecessary, at this time ~ ens y
% OF IT, The present edition 4 bai,y W ~ ~
N every respect 10 one " ps
~ ana ts fuhliaher weuld therefore recommend
and Executors and Admlnistratora - "'e 'ndgee,
ceipt Of the price. toln,nnhnrs 49,, ~, On re- Ers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

TaE SHAVE Trade AND rHE DEMocRArIc Pan
rT.-rhe Louisville journal confidently asserts
the belief that an overwhelming majority Of
the Democracy Of South Caroline. Alabama
and Mississippi are in favor Of the re-opening
Of the Foreign Slave Trade. Thus drifts the
Democratic party
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27


Locofocoism seems to be losing whatever
remnant Of propriety it may have left, in its
hilarity over the discovery that the slaves of
Judge GRoLsoX, when that gentleman left the
land of bondage, some is or 20 years ago, were
sold, instead Of being manumitted. They first
charged him with being practical aboltionist
and, worst of oil, proved it by his having eman-
cipated his slaves in Mississippi and moved to a
free State. This was enough to deprive him of
every democratic vote, for there is nothing a
democrat hates so much as the idea that man
should be free; and to have anything to do with
freeing man is enough to secure a democrats
undying hostility. Now, we suppose the dis
covery only remains to be made, that he Is in
favor of sending back into -servitude, upon the
authority OF some juggling power of attorney,
issued by second or third deputy clerk of
Southern county court, any one of dusky CON-
pexion found north OF the Potomac, to induce
them to give the Judge their cordial support.
The affinity between slavery and modern demo-
cracy has become almost as' marked as that be.
tween democracy and public pIunder, the only
features Of any boldness in the protraiture of
the party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

PErERsoNs Mag AEISE, for September, is al.
ready 90 our table. II everybody was as pune
tual as Peterson there would be less complaint
about hard times.
The present number is 6lled, as usual, with
engravings. fashion plates patterns. and divers
and sundry items Of interest to the ladies, to-
gsther with large amount Of reading matter.
Price $500.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

- A tramping Jour. printer arriving at
Cincinnati the other day and out Of sorts as
usual invested the remnants Of his money 10
lottery ticket which drew three thousand dol
lars He settled bis bills and went home salts.
ded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

LEASING THE PUBLIC WoRKs.-We believe
we have not before alluded to the failures, on
the 18th inst. to lease these works, as prescrib.
ed. No bids were made and no securities de-
posted for bidders. Several canal men were
present, says the State Journal, evidently met
to consult on the feasibility of taking a lease
but the result shows that they decided that a
lease under the law was impracticable. Thus
endeth all the labors Of the extra session.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
No Charge Unless as .adUertised.
IN To Horse Men. n
i HE AMERICAN ART of 8BS

! i HE AMERICAN ART Of dTA
Tanning Vicious Unmanagable aud Wild Horses,
Colts, Mules, Jacks, Steers and Heers.
wish to inform the people Of Ashabula and particularly
Farmers Breeders and Stock Dealers that will be at r. q.
weeks or more that System for Tanning Wild Horses
which chalenge the world 10 equal drugs med
but take them their natural state operate upon their
intelligence by the art Of teaching them my Will Having
learned this art ofits distinguished representative whose
| cess honors his country, practice
Mr. Rarey's System Modified,
the public that Mr. Rareys system has been
with Book of Instruction with their tuition. will have
for the purpose of Teaching the Art to those wishing
those having Wild vicious and animals will bring
| them as subjects to operate upon before the class.
viii ride the worst horse that DO produced and will
carry Umbrella Drum, Buffalo Robe, any other ghtful
object horses that have always been known 70 fear such
things will take colts that have been handled and In
short time will ride them, and stand their
them will make any horse however vicious down
his feet together and perform ests equaed in America
nor surpassed In the old world those performed by the Won
der Of Europe the Whsperer Sullivan not excepted after
few hours handling him. Although these performances
magical and supernatural the operations that produce
these effects are simple that will understand them
Immediately and be able to practice them with Any
one receiving copy Of the book and seeing demonstration
Of every club of persons win operate upon any
horse they choose to bring Kcke Rnuaways and hos
nnS few hou without R to tBe bopss o1 Sno % sG
Diseases OF horses attended to. Those having Horses
Of health or unsonnd with Ringbones spavin urb spnt
sweeny spraned limbs swelings, pipes poll evil cbbi0g
cured as well other diseases not mentioned any
he ailments that horses are subject to- will end above
and will bring their horses in for inspection No charge
examination.
PIcking aud Docking done in a workmanlike MARINER with
out the Of stocks.
Come and for yourselves examine nv instruments and
witness my operations on different horses test my skill and
wish those having anything to be done IN my line to look
o o %e M motto Is o~ charges and Gntng energy Az
do him any good or noor there diseases which
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
Guide for Guardians,
ISAAC N. WHITING has this Dav


Guide With Forms for Guardians Of Minors and Probate
Courts IN Ohio; concerning The Relation Of Guardian and
Ward with Directions ard Forms, includne Journal En-
tries or All steps from the appointment The anal settle
ent o Snardanj containing also In all Matters Of Guar
dmnship. BY y J. MATTHEWS, Judge OF the superior
In law binding w
The eet OF this volume 10 furnish hand book 10 Guard
Ans and fIooae Judges in which they may have small
copas me general principles governing them the mode Of
proceeonga an all matters touching Guardanships with forms
pertaining thereto svey desirable that there should be
some unory OF proceedings and Of form In the various
Probate Courts Of the stae and that Il obtained brnh
the fundamentally Of this work. much which the sntho A.
sres will have been accomplished. ~
He has van complete set Of Forms for every proceeding
In Court from the application for the n nar
dian to the FINAL settlement each section Of which
Is separate and vet altogether forming whole Thus Ire
work begins with the application for the appointment and M
lows in regular order with FORMS until the uarsis q.
qualified TO commence the duties Of his trusts then fo
the proceedings exceptions TO the bond the release ~
suretes Se 6e the proceedings to sell estate from The
filing OF the petition 10 the confirmation Of sale and deed IN
the purchaser will be found In their proper place. so on
until the closing OF the Guardians and the suit b
the ward for the balance in his hands.
The work will be sent by mail postage prepaid on the re
eeipt OF Sl,OO, Columbus, August-5O4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

DoING UP HIS ToILEr.-The National Demo-
erGt tells the following story of negro who
was engaged in loading a cask of useed oil on
one OF the upper lake steamers the other day.
While number Of deck hands were engaged
in placing it in the hold Of the Iron City, some
thing gave way and the hogshead fell fair and
square on the head Of q stalwart darkey who
was at work in the hold. The hight from which
the hogshesd fell was some six feet and it end.
cd about so that one of the heads struck him.
a wild though smothered yell came up from
that hold, and the other darkies, turning pale
as fidelity to their parents would permit rush.
ed down to gather up the manged remains
Of their comrade. Imagine their CONSERVATION
upon seeing the hOgshead stand upright aud the
frightened and somewhat lacerated countenanoe
OF the negro protrudiug through the upper
head His adamantine Uranium had driven
through both heads Of the hogshead without
doing him material injury more than few cuts
and pretty bad scare" The hoghesad had
to be knocked to pieces in order to release him,
and be emerged the greasiest nigger probably
ever seen in America. While they we're bind
ing up bis head he was heard to remark, "Gosh
mighty, guess dis ere darkey don't want any
more lie on his har r He was at his work IN
the afternoon, as well as ever apparently.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
TOR SALE.-Tbe Homestead of -.

Il OIG HUIlbSLbHU OF -
n the subscriber, eligbly situated Park street. sM
ono of the best neighbohoods Of the village and -
the peasantest portion OF that beautiful cond
ton and penuly supplied with all the attractions of shade
and fruit trees shrubbey and flowers excellent garden good
water and altogether most desirable place. Is for sale
TO any one wishing for quiet and sufficiently retired resi-
dence in hne thrifty village good society," the best Of schools
prosperous churches and within convenient distance
great east and west thoroughe the Lake Sore Road where
every train makes STOP within three miles the lake
and wtha surrounded by country hardly PARALLEL for its
beauty and varied productvnes and health this spot
Terms Of payment made easy and satisfactory All information
concerning the property be had of the subscriber living
on the premises by addressing the editor Of this paper
~ EDWARD HILLS.
Ashtabuly, July 12 1859. 4ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

NON WIN DTNMsoN, Jr. our Republican cam
didate Tor Governor, is now passing through
the State filling the speaking appointments as
signed him by the State Convention. His la
bors are received with great acceptance. His
candor and fairness favOrably impress even his
political opponents. while the thOrOughness with
which he discusses Republican principles, and
lay bare the false CLOSES of the Buchanan and
Douglas DemOcraeies, is beneficial to the cause
Of Republican freedom, and justly damaging to
the pro-slayery Democracy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27

ROBERT l.. PRLLs's FARM AT RoUNDoUr.
gentleman has farm of 1900 acres on the
Hudson river, 200 of which are orcharding.-
He has 10000 Newton Pippin" trees in full
bearing. The excellence of this fruit is we'll
known in England, where Mr. Pell has made
large expectations. Such are bis care and cul.
tivation, that none have been sold for less than
SO per barrel, and many Of them in the English
market have brought $50 per barrel. Great
care is taken to cultivate and manure the or
chards. The mode of manuring is to plow
within few feet of the rows of trees and plant
potatoes manuring heavily in the drill. The
hoe and the cultiVator do the rest. Mr.. PeIl
has over 80 acres Of potatoes on this farm in
cultivation, all of one variety, and seeding
Of his own production More than 100 miles
Of stone drain have been laid on his farm and
. miles Of walks. Strawberries, raspberries
grapes are here raised for market, but all are
neat and in order. The proprietor must be
sort Of universal genius, for he has several 9TH
er irons in the fire. Few men in this country
have given more attention TO the artificial prop.
agation Of fish, Of which thousands of yarie-
ties live 10 his various ponds BE also raises
the only Chinese sheep in this country. These
are wonderfully prolific, producing from three
to hVe at birth, and doing this twice a year.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27


Russian DEMAND FOR AMERcAN BooKs-lhe
New York Eveniag Post observes that few
people have any idea Of the extent TO which
some Of our book publishers in New York are
interested in the Russian trade. Last week the
Appletons filed an order for three hundred
dozen American works, chiefly of American
authors, with few reprints for St. Petersburg.
These American books go to stock circulating
lbray in the Russian capital
es- We notice by the Cleveland Herald that
@. e. MAN. Esq. the good humored and popu-
lar landlord Of the johnson House." on Tues
day emigratedfro the state of Bachelorhood'
to the state Of Matrimony" in company with
Miss ALICE LEE daughter of N. E. Critteuden,
Esq., Of that city
Mr. and Mrs. MAIN departed on Tuesday eve
ming on the Northern Light, to enjoy the cool
nights Of Lake superior.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
UUIs hV5ptClIUIyI
II. II. HATCH, Secretary.

Our opinion, we believe is the common one
entertained in this quarter, that an Insurance
company that pays no losses, and the principle
business of which is laying assessments upon
every new victim, who signs premium note, is
essentially a swinding concern, The mcnaces
OF the company, therefore, have no terrors, and
will fail of the object, so far as its sortie upon
us is concerned. The Washington Union Insur-
Gnce Company can just go its gait, and fortune
favoring, we will endeavor to go ours.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-27
The following circular bearing our address,
came to hand on Thursday last.

The following circular bearing our address,
came to hand on Thursday last
OFFICE WASHINGTON UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
CLEvELANE, August %, 1859.
Dear Sir; We find it necessary to call your
attention to the assessment levied on your Pre-
MUM Note on the I'd of July last and which
remains unpaid. We desire to collect the as
sessment with as little expense as possible, both
to the members and the company; aad to avoid
any extra expense and trouble, we hope you
will, on receipt Of this, remit the amount due
from you at once.
Members will bear in mind that the amount
due from each, respectively, is too small to JUS
tify the expense of sending agents all through
the country to collect, and consequently there
is no other alternative only to send an account
OF unpaid assessment to the proper officers for
collection. This will be done unless the amount
is forwarded without further delay. After re-
ceiving this notice, should members allow their
assessments to remain unpaid, they will have no
occasion to complain if costs are made. The
amount due from each beipg so small, we be-
lieve there are but few members who cannot as
well pay now as at any other time
YOurs ReenpcffnllV