davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

The BELLIG ERENTs. Ts.-The Austrians, in
stead of risking another battle, before re-
firing to their fortified line that separates
Lombardy from the Venetian provinces,
and of which Mantua is the central point,
are in full retreat for it. They abandoned
the AIDA and the towns along its line
Lodi, Pacenza, Pavia, Bologna, &c-after
a mere feint of resistance, and the French
and SardinianS Immediately crossed it in
pursuit, hoping to bring them to another
battle in the open field but there was
small prospect of it. The Austrians have
now substantially abandoned all Lombar-
dy, and all the Roman states, and retain
only Venetian Italy. Here they are to be
attacked, both in front and rear, by the
allied army, flushed with the victories of
Montebello, Palestro and Magenta, and by
Prince Napoleon with strong French force
landing at Venice But they will not be
easily discomfted in this new position /;
they are nearer home, and will be invigora-
ted by large fresh supplies of men and
means, and will stand protected by some of
the strongest Notifications in the world !;
while the allies, further from the sources of
supply, will operate at a greater disadvan-
tage, and are in danger of becoming involv-
ed in questions of the future and in Jealous
les of nationalities that threaten division.
The Hungarian republican leaders are now
mixing into the contest. Kossuth is on
his way to see Napoleon, and Klapka has
issued secret circular to the Hungarians
in the Austrian army, calling upon them to
desert. Hungarian regiments are already
forming on the side of the allies, and prop
erly marshaed will become as important
an auxiliary force as Garibaldi's fighters
upon principle from among the Italian re-
pnblicans. The Austrian headquarters are
already located at Mantua, showing that
they have no purpose to dispute the inter
vening territory. Napoleon has establish
ed himself in a little village II miles
east of Milan but he cannot linger long
there-he must follow the Austrians to
their chosen battle field, and then comes
"the tug of war"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
THE ONLY ARTICLE UNRIVALI-
Il ED IN MARKET, WITH IMMENSE
Homo and European Demand,

The why is that by Natures process restores
the natural color permanently after the hair becomes gray
supplies the natural huid aud thus makes Il grow bald
heads removes all dandru itching and heat from the scalp
ques and tones up the and thus all
scalp and hair viii stop and keep from falling Off makes
soft glossy healthy and beautiful and Il used by the young
two or three times week, will never fall become gray
then reader read the following and judge for yourselves
n NEw YoRK, Jan. s, 1858.
good deal about Professor Woods Hair Restorative and my
hair being quite gray made mind to lay aside the pre-
judices which in common with great many persons had
against all manner of patent medicines and short time ago
commenced using your article to test II for myself
The result has been very satisfactory that very glad
DID So and in Justice to you as well as for the encourage
ment Of others who may be grey WAS but who having
willing to give your Restorative trial till they have further
proof and the best proof being occuar Demonstration write
you TINS letter. which you may show to any SUCH and also d.
rect them to me for further proof who in and out Of the
N y Wire Railing Establishment every day.
My hair is its natural color much improved In an
Peaasce every way being gossier and thicker much more
healthy looking. am, Yours Respectfully, -.. ~
Cor. Columbia and Carroll sts Brooklyn
LIyINGsroS, Ala, Feb. a. 1853.
PROF o. j. wooD Dear sir-Your Hair Restorative has
slightly diminishing for several years past caused
pose, from slight burn when quite infant 1 have
have fine head of hair growing after having used all
other remedies known to effect think It the val
liable remedy now exan and advise all who are afflicted that
You can publish thi; if you think proper:
PHILADELPHIA Sept 9, 1867.
PRoF wooDDear Sir: Your Hair Restorative is proving
itself beneficial to The 'front.' and also the part Of
my head almost lost its coverngwas in fact bald have
ed but hall pint bottles Of your Restorative and now the
top of my head well studded with promising crop young
hair and the trout is also receiving Its benefit have tried
other preparations without benefit whatever think
my personal recommendation induce many others
to Try il. Yours, Respectfully, d. r. THOMAS, MD.
...|." No. 464 Vine street.
The Restorative put up bottles of Sizes viz large me-
dium and small; the small holds u pint and reais for
dollar per bottles the medium holds least twenty per
cent more in proportion than the SMALL rets for two dol
lars bottle; the large holds quart 46 per more IN
proportion, and retails for SO bottle
o. j. WooD Co. proprietors, 444 Broadway New York.
and ia Market st., St Louis No. sold by all good
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. 3n498
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
The Reseuers Liberated |
o1Ser111a TriJIraThA1at-
Lo,oer Lac in he dust Loco capital gone up


The Cleveland Leader of Thursday morning
brought us the welcome, but unexpected news
of the liberation Of the whole bevy of Ober-
lin Rescuers, with an account Of of their depart
ure from Cuyahoga Jail, and their temperate,
discreet, but manly bearing in this the moment
Of their exaltation and triumph over govern
ment persecution. Though they have suffered
a three month incarceration, and every means,
fair and unfair resorted to to bow their spirits
in the dust, they have never lost sight of the re-.
sponsbility of their position as freemen, suffer
ing for the cause of freedom, nor in any way
compromised their cause by indiscretion or pu-
silanimity as patriots, or as Christians allowed
their faith to waver in the cause of right, or
yielded to murmuring or impatience. Iu the
conscious rectitude of their cause, the have in
calmness, dignity and frmness bided their time
and the result has not failed them As in the
Brooks case, ard the Kansas iniquity, the evil
dence Of higher power, as well as higher law,
are not dimly traced. They leave their prison
house, and the scene Of their trials with some
'N'"b " WV oN1AN wy fSAAg1 MhiCu bu6 upue-
tie addressed to his custodians, and with pride
selCrespect, which in their proudest days has
perhaps never been paralelled. The cause of
liberty has received a sensible impulse, traceable
to their stedfastness and fidelity, and wrong and
oppression has been constrained to halt aud
swing round, and ingloriously recede from its
vaporing and bravado.
The tight place in which the Kentucky slave
catchers-Jennings, Bacon and Mitchell-found
themselves, took the chivalry out of them, and
they united in request TO attorney Beden, for
the entry of a mole in the Oberlin cases on con-
dition that they should have the advantage of
a similar course, which resulted in the quashing
ofall the indictments. Thus ends the government
furore, fitting finale for the administration and
its servants who instituted the proceeding.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
REPuBLIoAN srATn T1cKET.

For eovrnor-William Dennison, Jr.
FsF Ltsut. Gopernor.-RObert g. Kirk.
Fsr SuFrans Jadge-W Y. Gholson.
Tor State Audaor-Robert w. Taylor.
For State TrsasuTer-Alfred p. stone.
Fr Secretary Of Sate-AddisOn p. Russell.
For PHbhe Works-JOhn II. Gregory.
For School Commissioner--Ansom smyth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

BD- 1t would be difficult to parallel the
following facts:-Rev. William Williams
was for 56 years pastor in Northampton;
his son Solomon was "a years pastor in Le-
banon; Eliphalet the son of Solomon, was
for more than so years pastor in East Hart
ford; and Solomon, the son Of ElipbaIct,
preached in Northampton for upwards of
so years Here are father, son, grandson,
and great-grandson, each pastor for upward
of so years, Of their respective churches,
and two of them of the same church
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

A letter from Robert G. Winthrop to Hi
ram Ketchum dated the 10th of May, has got
into the papers. The New York Journal of
Commerce says that with little modification
it might be taken for democratic manifesto.
Mr. Winthrop would not once have considered
this complimentary. The latter appeals to
northern men to cease from sectional strife,
which in the cant of the hunkers means, to let
one section aud one interest rule the Union, and
make no wry faces. That sort OF talk is too
stale and inert to be seriously noticed in these
days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

WALKER-Notwithstanding the preten-
sions that Gen. Walker has given up fill
clustering for matrimony and the church,
our government has reliable information
that, in connection with some of the Nicar-
aqua transit route, he is concocting a new
scheme for revolutiouizing Nicaragua
The administration processes knowledge of
its details.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ITO The Stockholders of the Ashtabu-
Il ia & New Lisbon Rail Road Company.-The Stock
holders of the Ashtabua New Lisbon Rail Road Company
are hereby notified to meet at Fremens Hail. in Ashabu
Wednesday the goth day of July inst
at 10 O'clock A. NJ to take into consideration the policy of is
suing Bonds for the purpose purchasing ro and com
peting and equipping said road.
general expression of the Stockholders either In person
or by proxy, is most earnestly solicited.
By order of the Directors,
Ashtabuls, July 8, 1859. 2t49s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

b@r They have in Philadelphia, for a
novelty, a vegetarian church. 1t it called
the church Of the Bible Christians, Rev
Mr.. Metcalf is pastor and the members
are bound to live on an exclusively vegeta-
be diet and avoid Intoxicating drinks
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
sanford,a Family cathartio pinr.


COMPOUNDED from Pure Vegetable Extracts and put up In
Glass Cases. Air Tight and will keep 10 any climate.
THE FAMILY CATHARTGC PILL Is gentle but active
Caharto which the prope tor has used in his practice
more than twenty years. ~
The constantly Increasing demand from those who have
long used the pills the satisfaction which all express
In regard 20 their has in = duced 10 place them with
in the reach Of ALL -
The Profession well know that different Cathaftics act
on different portions of the bowels
The Family CBharc Pill . has with due reference TO
this well established fact = been compounded from a va
riey OF the purst Vegeta bic Extracts which act alike
every part OF the amen tary canal and good and
safe in all where Ca q thartio is needed such
Deangements Of the Sto- mach Sleepiness, Pains in
the Back and Ioins Cosve ness Pain and Soreness
the whole body from sudden cold, which frequently Il neg
lccted end 10 long r Of Fever loss Of Appetite
Creeping Sensation Of cold over the body, Restessness
Headache weight in the : head, all lnfammatory Dis
eases. Worms In Children or . Adults Rheumatism a great
Purifier Of the Blood and diseases TO which flesh is
heir too numerous too mention in this advertisement Dose
70 3. Price 80 cents.
The Liver luvgoqtor and Family Cabaic Pills are retail
ed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale by the Trade
all the large towns.
S. 7. SANFORD, NJ, D..
. Manufacturer and Proprietor,
1y493 1856 Broadway, Few York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

NOOt-Whnleu
counts, or in exchange for Goods and Cash, by
Ashtabula, June l, so. GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES DRESS GO0DS-In great variety, fQraEae cheap
... by GEs. WILLARD
LADIES SHAWLS0f description for sale cheaper than
ever by GBo WILLARD.
LADIES MANTILLAs & RAGLANs-A fine assortment for
sale by GEO WILARp
LADIES sK1RTs-A splendid lot of the different grades
some very gehteel-by GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES BoNNETsAnd for the little ones aso-for
sale by GEO WILLARD
Tens Gloves and M Of every description for sale cheap
by GEO WILLARD
LADIES HOSEA splendid lot Of Ladies and Childrens.
Hosiery Of amoit every kind desiredfor sale cheap by
GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES SHOES--A general assortment Ladies' and chill
drens shoes and bootees very choice goodcheap by
GEO. WILLARD.
LADIES PARAsoLs A beautiful assorment--for sale by
- GEo. WILLARD.
LADIEs-YOu find almost any article you need in the
way oil Goods-very cheap at GEO. WILLARDs.
GENTLEMEN-You too, can find Hats Cans Under and
Outer Clothing Stockings Boots Shoes and In fact every
thing to fit you out from head to foot at all times by calling
at the store of Gro WIiLApn
CLOTHS CASSIMERS-A splendid stock of Broad Cloths
Cassmere Vestings and Summer Stu for sale or made
up to order, by GEO WILLARD
CARPETS OH, CI.oTHs-A and fine assortment o
Carpets and OIL Cothsust received and for sale
can be purchased in Cloveland-by GEO WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

The whole number Of lives lost by the
Rail Road disaster on the Southern Mich
igan road up to July 5th, is 40.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
DIED.

In this town-at the Lake. the Ith inst JULIA A. wife
OF HENRY HUBBARD, ESQ, aged SO years
In Kngs7ille, the 4th, HENRY, Jesse Benham
aged a years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
MARRIED.

In this village the 9th instant by the Rev j. NJ. Glett
WIN. p ROBERTSON to Miss LYDIA WILEY.
In Conneaut July 5th by Rev. p w Mills Mr.. JUNIUs
F. BROWN of Kansas, to Miss JANE b. eldest daughter
John Il. Kilborn, of COnneaut.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

MASSACHUSETTS AMENDMENTS AND Ma
rURALIzED CITIzENs.-The vantage ground
says the Springfield Republican, which the
Massachusetts two years amendment gave
the democrats over the republicans, with
the naturalized citizens, has all been lost
by the doctrine of the administration that
such citizens are not relieved from their OBJ
legations to their native governments, but
if they return to Europe, either on visits
of pleasure or business, they do so at the
peril of being called upon to serve in the
armies of their original sovereigns, without
protest from their adopted government
This is felt to be hard doctrine, as it is and
as several cases of great personal severity
have already occurred under it, aud many
naturalized citizens are deferred from going
abroad by the refusal of our government to
protect them from impressment and deten-
tion, it has made considerable sensation a.
mong the more intelligent portion of our
foreign population. The republicans and
even the Americans seize the occasion to
prove lack Of real sympathy with our a.
dopted citizens on the part of the democra-
cy, as well as to expose the inconsistency
and wrong and weakness of the principle
isself, as laid down in various letters from
the state department The democrats writhe
under the discussion of this subject, but
with characteristic doggedneSs or party
blindness, rally to the defense, and render
the party responsible for that which might
have been treated as blunder of the Sec
retary of State. This course has made it
an established democratic doctrine that our
adopted citizens will not be protected a.
gainst conscription or any other burden
their former government may choose to i'm.
pose upon them on the ground of their for.
mer citizenship.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

ENGLAND - The peaceful revolution of
the government of England has been per-
fected, and the liberal ministry is fully in
stalled, with Lord Palmerston, Lord John
Russell, Mr. Cobden Mr.. Gladstone, Lord
Granville, Mr.. Gibson, and other chiefs of
the various factions Of the opposition as its
leading members. Lord Granville, instead
of Palmerston, was first invited to head
the new ministry, but he could not make
the thing work; Russell would join only
Palmerston, and so the queen was forced to
invite him to the task. The London Times,
changing with the ministry, now gives ex-
preston TO the true English feeling, and de-
mands of Austria the full and free aban-
donment of all italian influence, control or
ambition. All Europe, save Prussia, is now
combined against Austria, and to the con-
joint influence of arms and moral power,
thus steruy arrayed, she must soon yield
Prussia is almost furious in the constrant
of her position. Prepared or preparing to
throw herself fully into the arena, and add
her forces to those of Austria, under the
significant but stern warning of Russia, and
the force of England's change in position,
she evidently fears to launch away. Aus
tra, humiliated, and restricted to her prop
er territories, leaves Prussia to exercise
a more controlling influence in the Ger
man confederation, to which she is en-
titled also by her more liberal spirit, and |
better home government. The policy
of Prussia, therefore would seem to lie in
the opposite direction, from that which she
seems impelled by her preferences to es-
DouSe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
SANFoRD's LIVER 1NvlGoRA.
~ non NnfER DUnrl IATEg NH

SANFORD'S LIVER INVlGORA.
~ T0R, NEVER DEBrfhrEs
Ut rs COMp0uNDED entirely om Cums and has become
AZ established net alandard Medicine known and approv.
"a BY al ihat have used u, and now resorsd 70 with
conhdence IN eli ne diseases f which recommended
It has cured Thousands within the last two years who
had given up all hopes Of lief az the numerous unsoc-
tied certificates IN my pos + session show.
The dose must be adapted Z 10 the temperament Of the
individual taking w. and used 2 In such quantities 70 act
gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your Judgment guide you IN The
Of the Liver Invigoraor and Il will cure Liver Cora-
pains Bilious attacks Dys pepsa Chronic Diarthoea
Summer Complaints Dysen terry Dropsy, Sour stomach,
Habual Cosveness, Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Morbu a,
Cholera Infntum, Fatuence Jaundce Female Weakness
and may bo used 5 fully Ordinary Family
Medicine. 1t will Sick Headache, las Thousands
testify IN twenty mnutes n = two or three reaspoonuls
taken az commencement Of - attack,
All who Il Citing their testimony In its favor
Mix water In the mouth with the Invgorato and swallow
both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
Ashtabula July 5, 1859.
New and Valuable Invention.

New and Valuable Invention.
II NOWLES q HARVEY'S Selfseal-
~ ing Fruit Jars the only really safe and reliable ar
cle Of the kind invented These Jars Liver
pool Ware and glazed with pure flint glass and the process Of
sealing is so simple and not to fail in the hands of
child. =
The manufacturers have made arrangements with me 10 i'm
oduce these Jars into in this region and do with
feet confidence that they just what has long sought
am prepared to furnish Merchants and Dealers in this
county, with the above Jars at the lowest wholesale factory
prices Samples may be seen at my residence the
or George Willard, and George c. Hubbard,
who have them for sale. EMORY LICE
Ashtabula, July ], 1853. 4os
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
GROCERIES, DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, ~ Glass, Putty, &c.

All of which have been purchased since the great decline
prices and will be sold cheap and favorable TERMS
they be obtained Of any dealer In "Norhern Ohio
With many thanks to my friends aud for past
vors and with the assurance that will not be undersold
solicit and hope to receive continuance of their patronage
Very Respectfully,
Ashabuls, June 1st, 1859. GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
THE TROTTING STALLION
BLACK RoVER.

WIN staud the ensuing at the following sablest
lhutsaayS ts House. Ashabua and the remainder Of the
week at the stable of J. ID. Pierce Austinburr
This splendid young thorough bred Horse s six years old
this SPRING OF JET black color sixteen hands high and weighs
1900 pounds and for speed style and endurance IL not sur
passed by aay other horse in this country
The Black Rover was sired by the celebrated imported tho
rough bred horse Wild Rover As ttottnr horse he has
taken IL premiums at different socetes In Canada West
where he missed He took prize at Toronto In 1881 AZ
S30O-time 240 Another at Hamilton $780, another Al the
Provincial Show at London In ls54-time 2:s and 22 He
also took the Grand Provincial Prize Of 900 al Detroit
Sept 1S55-time 2;3l 2-31 2i32
Black Rover Is from thorough bred Tumpeer mare inn
ported o the North Of England and sired by Trumreter
and Miss Bevo and by Flying Childers and noted for
her speed and strength and several Of In as
and 50 She is the dam Of the young Warrior owned by Mr.
Roewell Wilson, of Hamilton.
TERMS-S1O for the Good pasture for mares at
distance. All accidents at the risk Of the owners.
WM. J. ADAMS.
Ashtpbua Ohio 1850 dop
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

MER ANDIZEI
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM NEW YORK BY
George willard.
Consisting Of every description Of Dry Goods Hats Caps
Boots, Shoes, Crockery Glassware, Hardware,
Saddlery House A Carriage Trimmngs
Iron, Steel Nails, Anyils. Vices,
Sprnqs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09

ANY person sending correct statement OF eif yip'os
md enclosing So will have medicine adapted ease'
ufcient 10 last one month or sent mem o EXPRESS
e-zJ- TEKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM ny GALvANIsH.
Address H.w. wADswoRTH, NJ. D., Batavia N. Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
"a no IET.--The house and lot situated

E:M. on Pennsylvania Avenue, some ten min
t ak from the basiness center Of AShabula belonging 10
IIHY RtcHop will rented for the ouHent year, ar
rilcsiiorfo /, GEO W. DICKINSON.
SsbeabsIa june 1859, ls3tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-07-09
Wool wantedI

10000 lbs Of Clean Fleece Woo-wanted on notes or ac
counts, or in exchange for Goods and Cash, by
Ashtabula, June l. so. GEO. WILLARD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-17

OF which bOas, aud justly too as being part OF The
military deicnee OF the country.
IL because OF this OF Inconsistency and stupid
t-pardou me sir, mean nothing onensive-that Vu.
ginia made laughngsock and butt in the eyes Of
all men, when she speaks Of proposes act in any
thing With reference to her material interest.
would, therefore, sir implore the aid OF your power
tnl pen in exposing the wretehed cement of the
Raj Road officials, and their supervisors the Board Of
Public Works, in Withholding from the people of the
state, all the incidental advantages thew would enjoy III
the hundreds of thousands of dollars that are now ex
pended out Of the State by Railway corporations
were expended within the State especially might ali
things considered be done with fully much econo
INV, 10 the corporations themselves Cause this change
TO be made rst let the State the example because
she is in reality expendng the money Of the people then
commerce reform in the expenditures of your city cor
poratons and your Gas Compsnes See H. that these
corporations, who feed and faten by the exercise IN
ooe way or another OF power to levy taxes do their
duty to The peopeby giving them their fair share of the
crumbs that fall from the rich mans table"
YOU viii look little into these matters am sure
yoa will agree with me in the opinion have long enter.
tanned and often expressed that IL Virginia aud the 9TH
er Southern States would watchuy attend the expen
dtures OF the Railway corporations and other corpora
tons Of their own creation they would more effectualy
establish manufactures and receive all the advantages of
diversified industry, than be done by any Tariff
Law that Congress ever did or ever can enact
RAILWAY SrOCKHoLDER