davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

THE PRINCE OF WALEs-WHo, AND WHAT
IS HE?-It may interest our readers to know
what the numerous titles of the young
Prince of Wales are and we therefore qoute
them in detail from the last edition of British
Peerage.
"The Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall.
The most high, puissant and illustrious
Prince Albert Edward, Prince of the Unit
ed kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
Prince Of Wales, Duke of Saxony, Prince
of Coburg aud Gotha, great Steward of
Scotland Duke Of Cornwall and Rothsay,
Earl Of Chester, Carrick and Dublin Baron
Of Renfrew Lord ofthe lies X. g., and O
Colonel in the Army"
He will be nineteen years Of age on the
10Th of November next. On the 4th of
December, l84l, when he was not yet a
month old, he was created by patent, under
the Great Seal, Prince of Wales and Earl
of Chester. The title of Great Steward OF
Scotland, Duke of Rothsay, Earl of Carrick,
Baron Of Renfrew, and Lord of the Isles,
were by act of Parliament, in I849, vested
10 the eldest son aud heir apparent of the
throne of Scotland forever. The titles OF
Earl Of Chester and Duke of Cornwall
we're given to him by still earlier patents,
and the remaining title of Earl of Dublin,
was granted to him by the Queen 10 l847.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

The TALENT OF SUCCESS. Every man
must patiently abide his time. He must
wait. Not in listlssSness not in useless
pastime, not in querulous detection but
ia constant, steady, cheerful endcaVor al
ways willing, fulfilling, and accomplishing
his task, ''that when the occasion comes he
may be equal to the occasion" The tai.
ent of success is nothing more than the do.
ing what you can do well, without thought
of fame If it comes at all, it will come
because it is deserved, not because it is
sought after. 1t is q very indiscreet and
troublesome ambition which cares SO much
about fame-about what the world says Of
us--as to be always looking in the face Of
Others for approVal-to be always anxious
about the effect of what we do or say-tO
be always shouting to hear echoes of our
own oices.-LOngfelLOto.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
ny NFECTTNE,
HE pERSIAN FEXER CHARM.

For .rd cure Of Frsr asd Agus aHd Riiicss
Ftrsrs. This wonderful reuedy was bfOught " - ts
edge Of the rrsent propretors By friend who has been
great traveller IN Persia and the Holy Land ,.s !.
While going down the river Euphratss ne
ssrere attack of Fever and Ague On discovering n
ton one Of the Boatmen took from his person an ~
ipv Usar fis asa ns Fsrer h OacA yea Mthooga IN
crelulous ts virtues he complied ene ~
meiiae relief, and has since agays ouna =" e'' P
tscfon itom all malarious complaints. a., -. -
on further Investigation he ound that The boatsn sttfl
h,te5 IL nj -oeus powers and said that could only b
obisiped rom the Priests Of the Sun. Sometime atsrwa
the Gentleman In eonverng with Priest obtained from hls
th st IN s ard ascertned where the nedi-
sin.l berh we're found OF which u compounded The
wonderful virtues Of this srtiee have induced full beie
In the minds Of the natives in the miraculous healing powe
Of their Priests .,,,.,..
ps et bv several Ladies' and Gentlemen Of high ehaas
er who have given ~ the most unqualified praise This re
ev having been specific Ia Persia or hundreds Of years
or the prevention and OF Fever and Ague and Bou
Fevers-is now offered to the American people.
It will sent BY mail prepaid with full directions Tor use
on receipt Of one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory 1ss Main street. Rich
nond Va Branch Office Bank Of Commerce Building NeV
York. Say Address JOHN WILCOX h CO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
Tho Prince of WnIes.

The landing of a live Prince in British
North America had set Victoria's loyal
subjects in fever of enthusiasm, and his
receptions in the cities of Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick have been popular ova-
tions to the King in prospect. At Mon
treal extensive preparations are being made
to receive the Prince with ecLat, and in the
principal street six magnificent arches are
being erected to his honor. On the Noun
tain back of the city, temporary ball
room, TO accommodate ten thousand per-
sons is approaching completion, and an arch
of great magnitude and canopy will Or
nament the wharf on which his Royal
Highness will land. A grand illumination
and fireworks will turn night to day in hon.
or of the Prince. The cost of the fete in
Montreal will reach $3.50, 900.
Quebec, Toronto and all the principal
cities and towns of Canada, are also push.
ing forward preparations to welcome the
Prince in priucely style. The rooms en-
gagged for his entertainment at the various
hotels are to be furnished with very elegant
new furniture, got up specially for the use
| Of the Prince. 1t is to be of maple, and
appropriately carved and ornamented. The
Prince is expected to arrive at Montreal
August oath. On the 25th he will open
the exhibition of the Board of Arts and
Manufactures, and afterwards proceed to
formally inaugurate the Victoria Bridge.
He will remain in Montreal several days
After inspecting Canada the Prince will
visit the United States, crossing the line
probably at Detroit, and visiting Washing.
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, &c.
As all cannot see the Prince, and nearly
all like to know how he looks and behaves
on his travels, we give, in another column,
selections from the New York press rela.
tive to his visit in the British possessions
1t appears agreed that the Prince is very
clever young man, who has boyish enjoy
ment Of the fun of the thing
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

Ea- A sick boy, dreadfully sick from
chewing tobacco, lay on a store box. An
other boy sympathized with and cheered
him by saying "Grin and bear it, Sam
we've all got to come to il some time.
You'll get over it by-aad-by."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
AshtAbula, ApHi 20, 1890.

DAINTS. OILS, &c.-300 gal. Linseed
II Oi-lO0 gallons Sperm Oil-IO0 gallons Tanners Oil
90 gallons Lard o5O gallons Lunar Oi5O0 gallons c0a
40 gallons Alcohol, 9s per cent
5000 n White Lead O2OoO Ms Nnerel PAin6OO tbs
yellow Oehre-500 lbs jet Red300 lbs Putty IN BlAdders-
90 lbs Furniture YaTnsh-4O bs Coach Yarnh-6O bs jan
pan Varnlsh-25 lbs DemAr Varnish
Also, Chrom Green Paris Green, HAmp6en Green Chrome
Yellow Red Lead Black Lead lthrlge Indian Red Chinese
Vemion Ivory Black Whiting and large assortment OF
Artists COlOrs, for sale b. GEO. WIDLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

Sa- Birch rods after ali, make the best
baby Jumpers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
400 ROGERS IMPROVED
,DO( J Double-Thread Elastic Lock-Stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

In this age Of hechanc the Sewing Machine stands for.
ward In bold relief ecOnomzer OF time labor Ibe
fact evident that the wants OF the at large cam
not be met through the medium of and
machines meet this want the Rogers Machine has been
produced at price SO low, as to
Place it within the Reach of all.
It's construction simple and yet It is so reliable in IT.
execution that ebd manage II with success 1t il al
most noselesS In Its operations for sill kinds OF fancy or
plain sewing for Families, TaOrs Dresmaker &C. II I not
e1eelled by any machine in the market.
Among the advantages this Machine has others are
the following: "
LIST. il simple In It's construction that few ornsnts
instruction will enable any person to become master OF H.
I'd The seam Is so elastic the elastic fabric and there
lore Is ee trom all liability 10 break from washing or ironing
3D. IL will sew alike on all material from the finest linen 70
| the eOarsest wOOen
4h Every kind OF sewing silk ard thread can be used and
| the thread does not need 10 be oiled.
The question may arise how furnish machine At
so low gre which is In every respect equal soma
SUPERIOR To high-pneed machnesi We answers
lBt The profits on expensive machines those
! on ours are necessarily small.
End Our machines simple In their arrangement that
they he produced at much less cost thereby also redu
| ing the liability OF their getting out Of order
construction and neatness and quality OF work We
place Il In competition with any machine the market 1iIy
relying upon It's merits TO sustain itself before the public
~ Agents Wanted, to whom exclusive County rights vl
be given Orders by mail or Express respectfully Collected
| and promptly attended 10.
Manufactured by ROGERS BROTHERS. SAlss Roonos
Marble Block, No. 2ll Superior Street. Cleveland,
| Address, G. W. CRoWLLL, GenI Agent
| ooolIh Cleveland, Ohis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
Terms, Cash or Ready Pay.

IermsJ Casn OF heauy ray
To all tchom il may concern;
II NOW YE THAT when King Solo,
IN earth the hrst time he said there
nothing under the but had he lived until this tme
be would have seen Grocery Store filled with
All New Goods,
and would have said that Ashtabua Village nor even the
County the before, for quality quantity
and bought at the lowest cash prices and viii be sold for
Cash or Ready Pay,
at prices that will suit the purchaser and in no other way
The following few Of the articles that hand
Pork Hams shoulders Dried Beef Lard Fish Of ali kinds
Moases Sugars Rio other Coffee ground and In the berry
Spices Cinamon Cloves Mustard Starch, Corn Starch, ChO
enate Cocoa SRlerRtus Ginger Soda Cream Tartar Soap
choice article Searne aud Taow Candles Herring by h'
box Powder Shot and Lead Dairy Salt in bags barrels
Crackers all kinds Shoe brushes and backing HOzse brush
Curey comb Horse cards Lanterns, three kinds Sleeves
whitevssh brushes Clothes Plus, Pals Tubs Brooms MOI
Sticks stone chuns Jugs and Butter Crooks. Yellow ware
Rock ware, and Glass Bottles, Shove Spades, and Hoes
Corn in the Ear Oats Flour and Meal and In fact eveyhin
Z that Is generally kept in a. well regulated
Family Grocery Store.
eiag satisfied that the Ready Pay System I the most ad
vantageous to the consumer the subscriber has adopted
and he will strictly carry out the PRINCIPAL in all
Having beea engaged in selling Goods for the last four
for Messrs. Prentice & Tombes II. G. Tombes, and j. i
In the county he Aaters that he and wi
sell good articles in his line and at low prices
found at any establishment in the County.
Butter, Eggs Lard, Potatoes Turnips and almost every
thing the farmer has to SELL will be exchanged for goods
the price, that will sell for cash
t-5- Remember the place. Hulberts Block Main stree
near the Park
Asbt.bpl. March Qatb 1860 50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

9999.
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY II -
IN Great Bargains at
The New York Book and Variety Store,


I
ia Fancy Goods Yankee Motions, and especially in
ST "A IT Y q M "A R ".
Paper by the Quire Ream. have 90 Reamt in Stock
Envelopes by the Package Thousand my stock is oOo
Ink by the bottle dozen. also have, and will sell single
by the quantity, % Gross Pens co dozen Lead Pencils
Now those that wish TO buy to sell again. ill do well 10
these things and those that want for their will
remember that by calling at the Right Place they buy
qures Of Paper package Of Enveope six Pens and PEN
holder, all for hillings. Remember the right place.
n. G. DICKS New Book and Variety Store
Asbtsbuta Tune
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
w REDHEAD, successor to Ga
Wv 70 II. C. TOOMBs. onposite the Rank. kE.Ae.gSA

Hubert Lot-bas hand and for sale, large and
splendid Of Harness Of every description which
will sell ready pay low be found elsewhere in the
county Persons wishing to buy good substantial team
carriage Harness. will find 1t to their advantage to call
examine his work before purchasing elsewhere All work got
up the and for elegance and durability
be surpassed. All work warranted.
WH.s-is assortment of Whips never as1arge hal
cheap present He is also prepared to do all kinds
carriage trimming with neatness and dispatch.
REPARING Of all kinds promptly attended tC Do not for
get the place-Main street. opposite the Bank.
Ashtaula, Ohio. June o. 1889
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

GARPETINGS, &c.-A fair assortment
" OF Carpets and Floor Oh Coths direct from The Manu-
factnrers- Also ohnsss Mating DrugSet &e, Tor sale b.
june 3 1900. GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
is the time to buy your
MONEY SAVED.

DIANO FORTES & MELODEoNS,
stools. Covers, Instruction Books, 6e on termf that
cannot fail 70 please al Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
NRAEFENBERq FAMILY MEDT

Vegetable pin, per boz 20 saruapsla per bottle q o.
Green Mountain Oint- . Eve Lotion, {" q ~
ntent, per Dor, 70 Childrona panacca %
Fever Agae Remedy box 80 Health Btterr package 7s
yscntrry Syrup, bottle 90 Conaumptives Balm bot %
harshslrs Uterine Cath Manual of Heailh pr copy q
olson, psr bottle, 80 Graefenberg Pile Remedy OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA

BeHssOlsHt InstHtion ssabshsd by spsoal En6sumsas
for The Relief Of the Sick aRd Disrsised afflicted
Nh TirVieHt and Epidsmic DsseGseS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
MASTER COMMISSIONERS Sale o.
1NI Lands and Tenements.
Ashtsbula Common Pleas, June Tern, 1850
Isaac Lyon, Administrator Of !
John B. Corp,
: Orcer 81
Joseph Claain, and

BlhAuetn Slonn
by virtue Of an Order Of Sale daily uuaps s Csrs
IN the above case, TO directed sil s1.a 81 1z
lie suction at the door Of The Coart Ho1., - sfspa
tAbala county Ohio,
Monday. the Sd day Of September. A D. lses
between the hoars Of 10 oeoe q sas1 cay, ssxnr
described Lands and Tenerneuts to-vit:
Situate In the township of IrurabaI Coznty 81 AshAs
and State OF Ohio, and bounded and described falsvs
Being OF lot number thirty n the center division Of lou
In said township and bounded follows Beginning wbsr'
the road nteree the North line Of said lot number thirty
thence West along the lot line to the NORTHWEST
said let thence South along the lot line to the Southves
OF that part Of sd lot which John B. Colp originally
bought Of Hiram Bliss thence East line parallel will
the North line of the lot 10 the center Of be highway there
IN Norh-eastery direction along the center Of the high
70 the place OF beginning containing forty Of land
or less.
Also other piece parcel Of land situate in the
ship Of Trumbu County OF Ashabula, and State Of Ohio
being part Of lot number eleven-1lin the sentre dvio
Of lots In said township and bounded follows: beginning
where the road neec tho South line OF sad lot numbe
H. thence along the foad the South line Of land
dded By John B. Copp TO Albert Pool thence West along
said Pools South lire to post stake in the West line
the lot thence South along the lot line twenty rods TO tbs
Southwest OF the lot thence East along the lot line
the pacs Of beginning containing nineteen OF land
OF less. Appraised at SlI7O.
WM. HENDRY, Sheri6 a.
Special Master Commissioner
sherifrs once, July 20, 1850. Sw552$s rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

III ATS, GAPS, &c.-A general assort-
nsns o. every description. Cheaper than ever ~ "a
Seneo leoO. GEO WILLARD,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-29
Death OF Hon. William C. Preston.

We gricvc to announce that the Hon. w.
G. Preston is no more. The enchanting ora
tor, the brilliant wit, the accomplished man Of
society, the elegant scholar, the trusting Chris
tian-he who had sOmany and strong titles to
our regard and admiration, has yielded up his
spirit and gone to his rest. Honorcd and blest
be his memory, and warmly cherished be the
associations of his name and multiplied honors
with our community The grave into which he
has descended so hopefully, has swallowed up
all, in the living around him, but the kindest
thoughts, the most touching recolections, and
the most heartfelt benisons.
The bell tolls as we write, and sends thrill
of sorrow into the hearts of ALL that the venera-
bic form, which enshrmed so.much genius so
many accomplishments, such spotiess honor,
and such lofty spirit, shall be seen no more
amongst us forever. "Man ,goeth to his long
home, and the mourners go about the streets"
But they mourn net without hope. IF the
mere conception Of the reunion OF good men
ina future state, infused a momentary rapture
into the mind of Tully: if an airy speculatioH
could inspire him with such delight, what may.
we he expected to feel, who are assured. Of such
all event by tie true sayings of God"
Southern Guardian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-29
The Darlington Flag.
In recent notice of the opening of the st

In a recent notice Of the opening Of the 9th
volume, says =
While we earnestly desire the continuance
of the Federal Union, We will not concede the
nincty-nnth part Of hair when its prescrya-
ton shall require the shadow Of compromise
of State Sovereignty. Believing that the only
safeguard, Of the Union is the faithful cxecu-
ton Of the articles Of the Constitution, and the
frmness Of the South in demanding such g
course on the part Of the Executives Of the diff
ferent members Of the Confederacy, through
the Chief Mag istratc of the Republic, We have
no faith in the availability Of that conservatism
which would seek to save the Union and avert
the dangers and honnors Of sectional warfare
BY compromising with q determined and M
compromising enemy. Let us hear no more
about anaginary wrongs, for no wrong which
involves the principles of truth, justice and
the Constitution" can be imaginary.
The true Democrats of the North who have
been battling for those great principles tell Us
they can do nothing unless VIC stand fairly and
squarely committed to the world in the mo-
mcntous struggle which is now going on and
will grow hotter during the next Presidential
campaign. If We are modest in our claims,
the foe will become more bold and arrogant
in their demands. There must be no dough-
faces in onr ranks, and, as Democrats, we can
not stand upon double-faced platform. We
ask nothing but What is right, nothing but
what is the inheritance Of every white man in
the Union, and we will have nothing less.-
This is our position. Is it right? Is it true?
Is it constitutional It is right. 1t is true!
1t is constitutional And We will maintain
it 49,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-29

A MoTnER's LovE.-Somc of our readers
NAV recoicct thrilling ballad which was
written on tile death of a woman WHO perish
cd in the snow drifts OF the mountains. That
mother bore an infant on her bosom. and when
the storm waxcd loud and furious, true to a
mothers love, she rent her own garment, and
wrapped them around her babe. The morning
found her corpse, but her babe survived.
That babe grew to manhood. How thrilling
must Lc his thoughts of that mother. How
many mother is there who would die TOR her
son. Let SONS when far away from home, on
the land or sea- when the eye of no mother is
upon them, remember her love, and he restrain
I'd by it from entering the path OF vice. Let
them say nothing, do nothing, which mother
would not approve, aid they never will bring
down her gray hairs with sorrow to the grave.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-29

A REAL REL1sHER OF JoEE.-A man late
" received twenty lashes well laid on, at the
whipping-post in an English town. The cul-
prit. instead of believing when the constable
applied the lash, laughed immoderatcly, which
made the angry officer lay on with h;r Ter torc".
On irving him the twentieth blow the angry
oficcr could stand it no longer "Well, here,
mister" said the offended officer, "iye done
my duty, and can lick We no more but Ia
lost like to know what it is that's so funny
"Funny," roarcd the other, @why it's excellent
you.ve not The wromg Smith,! Amt the man
that was to be whippcd' It's the other one! .
Now You'll have to 60 it all over aganin !!
Really its ton yood! You must lick tie other
man Ha. ha ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-29
preside,,taI Dinner:

The STATE OF ALABAMA The State OF
Alabama contains 5O,722 square miles, and its
population in 1855, was s+1 ,7O4.
The State Senate consists of 33 members,
and the House of Representatives 100:
Alabama was admitted into the Conte,leracy
in 1919. ssNIobilc, the only seaport in the State,
is third in rank of exporting cities oftBc Union
The number of convicts in the PenitentIary,
on the first Of October was 2l7. Of these IS
were committed for offences against the per,
son; for offences against property. l2l; tor
miscellaneous offences, IS.
According to the census OF 1855 the popula,
ton was classified as follows; Whites 464,45G
Insane persons, 464. Slaves 374,7S2. Free
prcsons of color 2,466.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-29
geographical PecuIiarities. orllo-

We .abridge the following from recent
Spanish newspaper -
"rhe Moorish territory is divided, like the
Agerine, into TELL that is, country susceptible
of cultivation, and 'Zahara,' or desert. The
dividing line between these runs between 40
and 50 kilometres south of UZdah or Undxhah,
ON the frontier cf Algerina, to Suluga; and
thence to the fountains of Siz and Laragh, OH
the southern slope of the Atlas; then skirtng
those mountains, and inclining towards the
South, to the Lake Ed-debia, terminates at
Cape Nun. The Tell covers strip of country
whose eastern border is nearly parallel to the
coast of the Atlantic, 800 kilograms in length,
and 800 or 400 in breadth, being about two
ffths Of all Morocco, and nearly half the eX-
tent Of SPAIN
"Morocco is very productive, notwithstand-
ing the neglect of the people. In January the
fields are covered with grass, flowers, and
young grain in March is the barley harvest,
and in June that Of wheat maize, and sorgho;
and these, under the culture ofmiserable wood
en- plows and rough harrows, never yield less
than thirty fold, and sometimes seventy and
even eighty. On the plains and hills grow
olives, figs, pomegranates, almonds, oranges,
oaks, some of which arc evergreens, and mul-
berry trees; and their southern slopes bear
date palms, whose fruit is one ofthe favorlte
kinds of food Of the Moors.
'There are also numerous date palms in the
north and west but their fruit is inferior. 1t
is sufficient to say Of the oranges and lemons,
that they are esteemed above all others in
Spain, and, like the grapes ripen much earlier.
The melons ripen instantaneously, and there
fore cannot be exported. In short all fruits
and vegetables abound in Morocco, and are Of
the finest quality.
"But the locusts sometimes produce terrible
famines and by injecting the air when dead,
bring on the plague and contagious fevcrs.--
Lions, panthels, bears, hycnas, jackals, and
foxes, abound in the woods while there is
much trade in fine camcls, oxen, bufalos, hor-
ses, mulcs, asses, and sheep. Poultry is ex-
trclncly abundant Camcls' are far cheaper
than mules, though carrying heavier burdens,
and more able to travel in deserts and on rough
roads, They can transport troops with great
rapidity. The horses in the north are Of the
Barbary breed, and in the south Of the Arab
ian, and, although the tyrannical government
seize upon all the beasts when they can, some
of the independent tribes in the interior rear
those of the best blood, with the greatest pos
sible care and attention, equal to what is prac-
tised in their original country, ard by the
Arabs of the desert"