davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

?. WORK, AND FAINT There Safe
times wheua heayiness comes overthe' hears,
and we feel as if there we're no hope. Who
has not felt it, For this there isino cure
but work. Plunge into it put all your en-
ergies into motion rouse up the inner man
-aot-aad this heayiness altdisappsar as
mist before the merning sun u aabaoI
There arise, doubts: in. the human o mipd
which sink usinto lethargH wrap Us 10 gloom
and make us think it were ,bootless torat-
tempt anything. Who has not experienced
them Work !! that is the.cure. Task your
intellect stir up your feelings; rousesths
soul !; do : and these doubts, hanging like
% heavy cloud upon the mountain, viii scat
teraud disappear, and leave yon in sunshine
and open day. Z al 49,
There comes suspicion to the best msn,
and fears about the holiest efforts, and we
stand like one chained. Who has not felt
this? Work therein is freedom. BY night,
by day, in season and out Of season, work
and liberty will be yours. Put in fequisii-
tion mind and body; war with inertnss
snap the. chain link Of sel6shness stand up
a defenderof the right; be yourself; and
this suspicion and these fears will be 1ulled,
aud, like the ocean storm, you win be- pdd-
fed by the contest, and able to bear shd
breast any burden Of humsn i'll,
GLADDEN. life with its sunniest features,
and gloss it over with its richest hues, dad
'it will become merely poorspnd painted
thing if there be in.toil no hearty, bard
work. The laborer sighsfor rspose. Where
is it? What is it r. Friend, whosysrtbou
art, know it is tobe found alone in,woska-
No good, no greatness, noprogress, g gaiued
without it. Work, then, and faint net; Tor
therein is the we'll spring of human hope
and human happiness. -SoutR Homestead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

the strange language was addressed to you. If
Milton had the remotest idea of injuring your
son, has be not had abundant opportunities during
the thirteen years of your absence from England?
And if old Loo, (it must have been her) did not al
lude to your son, when speaking of the boy whose
mother had been murdered, then it is plain that
the good man is not guilty Of the murder Of your
wife, - 70
ar of some woman, then,' said D'Viltou.
4 do not believe, it sirn said Dulson, emphat-
icaly. That old creature, Loo, is public nui-
sance-stark, raving madp
well, WE'LL said D'Vilton we shall see-we
shall see. Then, suddenly jumping to his feet,
and taking Dulson's arm. be said: Let us see
how our patients are getting along-I thought
that heard Millions voice awhile ago. ..-@i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

s@ Jacob Jones was elected Sheriff of
his County in November last. Jacob was
very proud of the honor. His neighbors
called to see him. Approach, said Jacob,
approach very near. Though 4 sm sheriff
elect, I feel that am still one Of you
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
H. FASSETT, Agent


Sale, Purchase, and Rent Of Real Estate,
INSURANCE,
Negotiation Of Loans, Collection. of Debts, &c.
ASHTABULA, OHIO.
DROPERTY Sold for Commission only,
Il and sale charge Sale direct indirect, con-
stitutes Commission.
Three of land situated Of the most pleasant
streets in Ashabula village which there is good house.
good fruit &C. being the property owned by Warren Cook
for sale at bargain Enquire of Mr. Cook the premises
of II. Fassett.
Fam Of 80 acres, owned by T. C. Hoffman, good improve
ments at great bargain
The farm owned by Mr. Kngbury opposite Willis Davss
Steam saw mill Plymouth, containing 45 acres with good
buildings fruit and water for sale cheap and favorable
terms OF payment
Acres Of land under good state of cultivation with good
buildings, fruit and living water less than mile north Of
Court House in Jefferson most desirable resdence-or sale
at the very low price Of $780, with very easy pay
ment Enquire OF Joseph Chaee, premises, Of H. Fas
sett Ashtabula.
That well known grass and grain Farm containing Of 900
acres (only miles from Ashtahua Plank Road) owned by
ID. Hubbard, Esq. Good buildings fruit Forty
timber balance under cultivation. Price OO0 Enquire
Of owner or at above Office,
90 acres miles south, Plank Road the Farm formerly
owned by solomon SmNna house and barn. fruit and good
timber. Can be had at a bg rgain.
Two large and valuable farms owned by E. Harmon ESQ
One of acres Sheffield under high state Of
cultivation except 40 timber Large dwelling and barn
cheese house, fruit &c. An excellent dairy farm Price $50
per One Of 3l acres "a mills south AZ Monroe Plank
OHeunded improved; good buildings Terms of pay
ment on either Of above accommodating
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17

The lile Of tho farmer has ever been con-
tidered by himself one Of toll and drudgery,
but with how much reason, It may be well
TO ask 70 investigate, and 10 become salts
fed Il Is the lot Of man in general to
have an occupation. A few born to wealth
OK titles, pursue no calling but that of plea
sure. Such lead miserable lives aud do
little or no good in the world. 1t is APP
pointed unto all men TO work. IL is neces
sary TO health strength, comfort and happi-
ness. But to work II is necessary to guide
the plow or harrow, TO WELD the axe or
scythe, to SOW or reap There are other
kinds Of work equally lsboriOus and fatigu
ing, other occupations more wearing to
the system, and attended with less pleasure.
In this country there are more men enga-
ged in farming than any other occupation,
and ia the rural districts, they constitute a
large majority Of the inhabitants, and as q
consequence, see and know little Of the
drudgery of other occupations. In their
visit to the mechanic, or manufacturer they
see him sheltered from the storms aud cold,
they notice that his skin is less tawny, his
hands softer aud whittier and his clothes
perhaps less soiled aud torn and it is but
natural tnab bneY SnOulu Jnlnk MS laDOf
less hard than theirs. They see the mer-
chant behind his counter smiling to his Gus
toners, or at bis desk counting his money,
and they can not think be works and
they 60 away wishing that Providence had
been as kind to them. They see the law
yeradvocatiug the cause of bis client, ut
tering with eloqnence witty or grave sen
tences, bringing tears to to the eyes, or
laughter to the countenance, of judge, jury
and spectators and they 60 away repining
that the gifts of Providence are so partial
ly bestowed. They see not the mechanic
at work by his lamp, while farmers are
reading by their hresides they see him
not with his accounts, auxiously looking
forward to the time when bis payments be-
come due, or his -four barrel empty, or bis
pork barrel out they see not the anxious
care-worn countensnce of the merchant
while alone in his Office, just before bis
bank notes become due, and no money tC
meet them and they see not the lswyel
in the still hours of the night, with his ach'
ing head and wearied eyes, looking mp au.
tnorities to sustain his cause on the eve OF
trial.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm OF
vegetable decay This exhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat wet soil, and rises with
the watcry vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earths sur
face and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excreng organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also Finally the instinct of our or
ganism, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal exoretores to force them to cast it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with cOngestive violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as if in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In this
also it falls and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND AGUB.
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health If it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an
antidote,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17

MANURE HEAPs-If your compost heaps
are under sheds and refuse to heat, either
turn them in mild weather to encourage fer
mentation, or make holes in the top Of the
heap with crowbar, and pour in large
quantities OF boiling water or boiling spent
lye. The covering up of few heated bricks
in a manure heap, will often engender fer
mentation; or the burying lump of unslak-
ed lime in compost heap, win cause fer
mentation, from the amount of latent heat
rendered present during the slaking of the
lime. If a compost is dry, add water, and
the mass will soon be in fair heat; indeed
the pile should never be too dry, or the con-
tents will .frsfang, and thus much of its
value be dissipated.- Working Farmer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
HOWARD NEGOTIATION.

PHLAD ELPHIA

Renepoienf Asfiiufi0n established bV special EndqoHem
FOR he Relief II ne Sick and Distresstd Inflicted
phh Virsslent and Epidemic Diseases
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in
i view Of the awful destruction Of human lle caused BY
fortunate victims Of such diseases by Quacks, several year
ago directed their consulting surgeon CHARITABLE
ACT worthy oftheir name, TO open Dspensay for the
treatment OF this OF diseases IN All their forms and 10
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, TO all who apply by letter,
With absorption Of their condition. Gage, occupation, habits
oflife &c) and IN of extreme poverty to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II IL needless to add thai
the Association commands the highest Medical ekl Of The
age and will furnish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors Of the Association In their Annual Repor
upon the treatment Sextua Diseases for the year endni
January lat 1883 express the highest satisfaction with the
success which attended the abor Of the Consulting Sur
Reon In the Of SpenatorhoUa Seminal weakness, I'm
poence Gohorhoa elect Syphilis the vice OF Onanism o
Heabuse &c and order continuance OF the same plan 10
the ensuing year. "a.
The Directors on a review Of the past feel assured tina
their abors in this sphere Of benevolent effort have been
great benefit to the afflicted especially TO the Young, au
they have resolved 10 devote themselves with renewed zeal
to this very important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Spematorrh0a or Seminal Weak
ness the Vice Of Onanism asturbation or Self Abuse an
other diseases Of the Sexual Organs by the Consulting Sur
peon which will be sent by mail dn sealed Envelope,
FREE OF CHARGE the receipt Of two stamps FOR pos
age. Other Reports and Tracts the nature and eatnen
Of sexual diseases diet &C. constantly being puhshe
patuhNus distribution and will be sent 10 the afflicted
Some remedies and methods OF treatment discoy
cred duttug the last year, Of great value.
Address Dr. J. SKILLtAN HOUGHrON, citing Surgeo
Howard Association No South NINTH stuSt Philadelphia
Pa. BY order Of the Directors.
452 EZRA ID. HEARTWFLli. Presden
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
shoep IIusbandry Proatacle.

Nathan Cope, of Columbiana Co., 0. in
writing on the profits of farming compared
with sheep husbandry, in the o. Farmer,
takes the ground that "many of us" farm
ers of this section, could make more mon
ey than we do with half the labor, proYid-
ing we farmed no more ground than we
could put in a high state of cultivation,
aud stocked the balance with sheep, pro-
ducng heavy feeces of wool" The follow
ing paragraph is worth quoting in this con-
nection
ITO make farming profitable, the ground
must be be in high state of cultivation.
Sheep not only produce larger incomes in
proportion to the capital invested and la
Dor employed than other stock, but they
furnish the farmer with the most Efficient
means of euriching the soil. The winter
manure is equal to that of heavier stock ;
the summer manure is more than double,
from the manner in which it is distributed
os-the ground. 1t is generally believed
by men who have kept large aocks of
sheep for number of years, and obserVa-
tion has fully convinced me of the fact,
that sheep improve land on which they
pasture, more than any other animal
They are also much more efficient in de-
stroying briars and shrubs that could not
be eradcated without the plow. No doubt
many persons entertain very erroneous
opinion in respect to the sheep impoverish-
ing the ground on which they pasture
such was the prevailing sentiment of many
persons in this section of the country fifteen
or twenty years ago. A farm adjoining
the farm on which now reside, was fire.
quently the subject of such remarks. But
at this time, it is admitted by all that
l have conversed with on the subject, to
be one of the most productive farms in the
neighborhood. The owner has stocked
heavily with sheep for thirty or forty years.
have frequently heard him remark that
some persons thought he was injuring his
farm by stocking so heavily with sheep
But he says My farm is constantly grow
ing richer as my crops sufficiently prove. ."
Mr.. Cope thinks the Spanish Merino,
bred invariably from pnre blooded bucks,
the most profitable breed for his section.
Thirty to forty acres will keep hun
dTed such sheep, summer and winter, and
the annual sales of wool and lambs from
such flock, often overgoes three hundred
dollars, meanwhile the expense aud labor
is light and the fertility of the farm con-
stantly increasing. The subject is one wor
thy of the attention of farmers generally
Other breeds claim the favor of farmers in
some sections, and no doubt each are valu-
able in the hands of those who care for
them properly, and understand the disposal
of their products in wool and mutton to ad
vantage Country Gentleman
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
sanfordls Family oathartlo PIlls,

Compounded from Pure Vegetable Exiraet and put up 10
Glass Cases, Air Tight and will keep in any climate
THE FAMILY CATHARTlC Pill. Is gentle but active
Cahartc which the propre tor has used In his practice
more than twenty years .. fr.
The constantly Increasing demand from those who have
long used the Pills and the satisfaction which all express
inegard to theirus has in : dueed place them with
in the reach OF ALL '... r 'f
The Profession well know that different Catharties act
different portions Of the = bowels If
The Family Ctuharc PHI p, has with due reference TO
this well established fact, been compounded from va
rety Of the purest Vegea- BILE Extrncts which act alike
every part OF the amen tay canal and are good and
safe In all where Ca q tharc Is needed such a.
Derangements Of the So- mach Sleepiness, Pains In
the Back and Lons Cosve ness Pain and Soreness over
the whole body from sudden cold which frequently pe-
ected end In long = Fever Loss or Apnette
Creeping Sensation Of cold the body Restessness
Headache, weight in the 9 head, all naanatory Dis.
cases. Worms In Children or . Adults Rheumatism, great
Purifier Of the Blood, and diseases TO which nesh h
heir too too mention In this Advertisement Dosq
] to 3. Price 80 cents.
The Liver lnvigorqor and Family Cathartc Pills are retail
ed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale by the Trade
all the large towns.
S. T. SANFORD NJ, D., -..
Manufacturer aud Proprietor,
1y493 1886 Broadway, Few York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
Prentice. Smith & CompanY.

Prentice, Smith " Company,
nearly the range Of trade heretofore but with much
enhanced stock and facilities.
One Of the firm has Just returned from New York. where
time has been taken to make liberal purchases, with discmi
nation such goods viii not fail to meet the wants. and
challenge to the approbaon of the citizens Of the vii
and county The results Of these purchases be
and judged of the goods coming to hand daily and
will be followed by others necessity shall require The
condition Of the market East Is sufficient guaranty OF the
favorable range Of prices at which these purchases have been
made That these inducements offered may be put to the test
Is the chief desire Of those making them.
GROCERIES.
In this department the establishment will be well sup
piled with general and choice selection of goods can be
found in the county. - u
WOODEN WARE,
Consisting of Pals Tubs Wash Boa rds Sugar Tubs MoPs
BrOoms, Butter LGdels, Rolling Pins, &c. &c
WILLOW WARE.
In large variety such a. Clothes Market Baskets Rocng
Dining and sitting Chairs the children Bugges and Cabs
Hobby Horses, Hand Sleds, for the Boys.
Berlin Baskets for the Ladies'.
In Dry Goods Line may be found assortment Of Do
nestle Goods-Sheeng Shirug Tickng Denims Prints sc
PROVISIONS
This Is trade to which special attention will be given both 10
the purchase and sale Win keep constantly hand full
stock Of Flour Feed Pork, Fish, Salt together with Water
Cement, Cured Hams aud Shoulders for family use &c.
Daily supplies of Fresh Can Oysters both Fair Haven and
Baltimore, Picked CLAIMS and Oysters Lobsers and Sauces
Small Dealers furnished with fresh supplies liberal terms
PRENTICE, SMITH co.
Ashtabula, Dec 1st 1858.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
ASHTABULA
ION SCH l..
Rev. c. e. Bruce, a. NJ. Superintendent

Rev. c. z. Bruce, a. NJ. Superintendent.
G. Z. BRUCE, Al H., Principal of Hgih School
Miss s. l.. PAINE. Grammar school
Miss A. D. wiycHEsTER, Asst in High Grammar Schools
Miss NJ. Z. Brown. intermediate
Miss MARY ROBERTSON, Primary
Miss ANNA FORD, Assistant in Primary
The School is Free to all persons Of suitable residing
within the Village limits, and the District attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitute year. Tenls pupils from abroad
will be-
For Primary per annum, 500
For Grammar 90 1900
For High School 1900
And pro rata for each term.
Tuition payable in advance.
All applications for admission to be made to the supern-
tendant.
The Fall Term September 15 1852 and the Winter Term,
January 3, 1860.
is highly desirable hata pupils should begin at the open
ing of terms No pupils out of the village will be received for
period than tem and deductions for absence
cept in cases of sickness nOval.s
II. FAssETT, PTesL
A. +. HUBBARD, Clerk
STEPHEN HALL, Treas. | roord 81 r1,oo+;or
j. A. PRENTICE, ~ " ''
H. L. MORRISON,
L. HALL. 432
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
CANFORDs LIVER INVIG0RA.
~ TOR, NEVER DEBItIATEs.

1T IS COMPOUNDED entirely nom Gums and has become
an established fact standard Medicine known and approy
ed BY a that have used H. and s reaofted 70 With
confidence all the Diseases fo which u IL recommended
II has cured thousands within the last two years Who
had given up all hopes Of lief the numerous unaoic
tied certificates IN my pos I session show. I..ln
The dose must be adapted 20 the temperament OF The
individual taking H. and used IN such quantities 70 act
gently on the Bowels.
let the dictates OF your p Judgment guide you in The
use Of the Liver lnvgoator and V will cure Liver Com
plsnts Bilious attacks Dys pepsia, Chronic Diarrhoes,
Summer Conulains Dvsen. ery Dropsy. Sour stomach
Hstitnal Costvenes Cholic - Chuera Cholera Morbut
Cholera Infanum Fatuence Jaundce, Female weakness
@ ond nav be used success fully as an Ordinary Family
Medicine II will cure Sick Headache (as Thousands
tes In twenty mputes II : two or three easpoonns ere
| taken AZ commencement Of = attnck .
| All who Il giving their testimony IN im iaF2r
Mix water 10 the mouth With the lnvtgoratO and SWALLOW
| both together
Price One Dollar per Bottle. rIt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-12-17
IT is NOT MUCH TO SAY SINCE
ALL
Old and Young Affirm its truth,

Old and Young Affirm its truth,
viz That Professor Woods Hair Restorative
WIN preserve iaby the gro,rih and color Of the hag n
iecty restore the gray, the bald With natures
nament the hair make " more soft and beautiful than any
OIL and preserve the scalp free from all disease TO the greatest
age Statesman, Judges Attorneys, Doctors, Clergymen
Professional Genemen and Ladies of all classes all oyor the
vora bes testimony that We do notsay too much n vor
Read the following, and judge
Hickory GROVE st Charles co. Mo-, Nov. 10 1857.
PROP, o. J. wooDDear Sin Some time last summer We
induced to of your Hair Restorative and its eff
fecs wonderful we feel i our duty TO you and the
oSr itso sSp head for some time had been perfectly COW
cred with Sores and called scad head The hair al
most entirely OF in consequence when friend seei g
his sueng advised to your Restorative we did so
with little hope Of but to surprise and that Of all
friends very few applications removed me disease en-
rey aud and uxurant crop Of hair soon started out
and we can now say that our boy has as healthy scalp ana
luxurant crop Of hair any other child We cn there
fore and do hereby recommend your Restorative as perfect
remedy for all diseases Of the scalp and hair We are youra
GEo. " iAfeGINBorHAM, SARAH A. HIGGGNBoTHAM
PRoFr wooD-Dear sr My hair had, for several years.
been becoming prematurey accompanied bYa harshne
which rendered the constant application of oil necessary In
dressing It. When commenced using your Hair Restorative
about two months ago n in that condition and having
cOnnueds within the last three weeks has turued to
its natural color and assumed sones and ustre greatly to
be preferred TO those produced by the application OF oils or
any other preparation have used regard 1t as an in
Hair Restorative for the simple purpose Of dressing or
besuting the hair You have permission to refer to me
all who entertain any doubt Of its Esgom2g al thai Is
claimed for il. MRS. ShMONDS,
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 10, 1857. ia third st.
WELLINGTON Mo-, Dec. 8, 1857.
PRoF. WooD-Dear Sir BY the advice Of friend Of mine
who had been using your Hair Restorative was induced &c
try t. had the fever time last Ma, and n5acy every
hair in head out. Nothing but duty and sympa-
thy that feel to communicate TO others who afflicted as
have bcen would induce TO give this public acknowledge
ment the benefit have received from Prof Woods Hair
Restorative. Yours respectfuIy, A. r. JACOBS.
The Restorative is put up IN bottles Of sizes viz large me
dium and small; the small holds pint and retais for
one dollar per bottles the medium holds at least twenty per
cent in proportion than the SMALL reais for two dol
lars bottle; the large holds quart, 46 per cent moro in
proportion, and retails for 50 a bottle
o. j. WooD & Co. proITetors, 444 Broadway New York
and ia Market st., St. Louis, Mo- And sold by all good
Dr1ggists and Fancy Goods Dealers 3m5l3