davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

Docs, over at CoDneaut, have become so
numerous and dangerous, that for the purpose
of thinning them out, the people have resorted
to shooting. A surplus of NANCY ours is not
generally considered a good indication, and we
are happy to find our neighbors thus looking
to their reputation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

Relief for the AFFLICTED.
nR. S. Il. CLARK, German Reform
- ed UrpOthc Physician aud Surgeon formerly of the
firm of Clark GibsOn) be consulted the following
times and places:
Conneaut fremont House. July 9th
Ringsyle, Rodgers House ." 9th
Geneva, Union House, 9th
Centeryie, Wheeler House, 7th
Painesvie Cowles House, 9th
Ashtabus, Fisk House, 18th
Jefferson Thompson, 18th
Rock Greek. Lippard 10Th
Orwell, Smith House, goth
Cole Brook, Exchange House, 2lst
jamestown Pa. from July 22nd to August 9th.
Charge for medicine for month, from LOO to 300.
Dr. h. g. Clark having had frequent urgent solicitations
from his patients and their friends visit the neghborhood
occasionally that they might consult lin personally as well
as by case will hereafter visit the above named places
amOnth.
Having had seventeen years experience in the practice
medicine, during which time he has treated thousands pa
aeled (o which of your friends neighbors
testify and is prepared give relief to all who may APP
ply. Particular attention will be given the cure Cox
and all diseases of the and chest Dyspepsia
Nervous Diseases Female arrangements Of every character
will be treated with success.
Also will old and all eruptivs diseases OF what
character they may be lie makes Of universal
BOtOHicGt remedies No calome other deleteous drugs
used
general description Of the appearance of the urine, with
correct statement of the cause origin Of the disease and
general history of the symptoms with name, age, &C.
All communications must be directed to
444 5. C. CLARK, ND.
jamestown, Mercer Co.. Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

TRADE OPEN.-A dispatch from New Orleans,
of the 9Th says The schooner Clotilde with
l24 Africans on board arrived in Mobile bay
A steamboat Immediately took the negroes up
the river.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

ROOTS & SHOES--As good an assort-
IL men can be found In Ashtabua County, and of the
very best quality Mems fine calf shoes at twelve shings
Mems Brogans at ten sings Ladies' tine Caters foSed al
round at five shings Chdrens Shoes styles prizes
eoephhd; Ladies' fine Morocco heeed BOotse At
twelve shings We have everything in that line to
few pairs OF tine Boots small sizes, which viii sell At les
than cost for cash ROOT 4 MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
RpTnHAM e. co.

,'3ot BRIGHAM f. Co.. I
A RE now prepared to furnish ALL wh'
A are in want Of
CLOTHxrHTG,
Of all qualities and sizes, St Prices second % None
Indeed we expect as HERETOFORE, to furnish q p 4 /
Good Garment Cheaper
Than can be found ELSEWHERE. We ha4. t.J
ALL STYLES OF GOODS,
Ready made, for Nsn, Youth and Boys And in addition We
1s 5.s.a Extensive Stock Of .dr
CLOTHS AND TRIMMINGS,
that cannot ,l to please even the most particular which We
custom department is under the charge OF
IHDH EDW. HoWELL6TG0e /.
whose long experience and success in Tailoring need no com
ment. We assure all who nay give us a trial Of
ESTIRE sAr1sFAcT1ox.
The success in this department the past winter gves us en
confidence Of ability 70 meet the Of apprsciatne
Pe""N' w NN'N 'NAa 5f'NA "a
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods,
Umbrellas Rubber oil-cloth Goats, Pants
Hosiery and Gloves,
Trunks, valises, Carpet and Enameled Bags
In short all Goods fer
Men, Youth, and Boys Apparel,
except BOOfs and Shoes rhich a trade BY issE
We particularly invite tbs attention Of those living In dis
tant parts Of the County to give call before purchasing
Grateful for the liberal patronage Of the past our endeavor
to please shall be less.
Brigham & Co..
TREE BUYERS-LooK HERE @@
10000 Apple Trees,
5000 PeEch Ttees
1000 Pear Trees,
1000 Cherry Trees,
$4,000 Strawberry PlansA,
$4,000 Grape vinss
1900 Raspberriss, GOO'sbsrrisG and currant,.
10000 LAvtOn BlAcLb.rriss
&e4 &s; &s, Ia
In fact everything IN the NURSERY line can be procured rs
to 100 per cent cheaper at tie
PAINEsviLLE NURSERIES,,
than buy Of agents from eastern any other nura
cries Besides being better adapted your soil and climate
and consequently worth from
.iEi1 / HEf-s
100 to 400 per cent. more to you,
than Trees delivered by agents.
II Remember "a penny saved is good as two earned
and call on before giving orders to Tree venders
storrs g. Harrison.
Painesyille, June 9th, 1860. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

Terms, Cash or Ready Pay.
To all tohOm it may concern:
KNOW YE THAT when King Solo
N earth the first time, he said there we're
nothing under the SUM- but had be lived until this tis
he would have seen Grocery Store filed with
All New Goods;
and would have said that Ashabula Village nor even tbs
they surpassed having been selected with great care
and bought at the lowest cash prses and will be sold for
Cash or Ready Pay,
at prices that will suit the purchaser and in no other va
The following few OF the articles that hand
Pork Hams Shoulders Dried Beef Lard Fish ell kinds;
Molasses, Sugars Rio other Coffee ground and In the berry,
Spices CnamOn Cloves Mustard Starch Corn Starch ChO
eoate Cocoa Saleatus Ginger Soda Cream Tartar Soap
Tobacco Snuff. Rasngs Curants Figs, Prunes Cton Teas
choice article, Searne and Taow Candles Herring BY the
Crackers all kinds Shoe brushes and backing Hoze brush
Cuey combs Horse cards. Lanterns three kinds Sceves
Butter Ladies', Coffee mills, ChOpng Knives Scrub brushes;
whe-Essh brushes Clothes Pins Pals Tubs Brooms, Mop
Rock and Glass Bottles Shoyels Spades and Hoes
Corn in the Ear Oats Flour aud Meal and n fact everything
that is generally kept In aNell regulated
Family Grocery Store.
Being satisfied that The Ready Pay System the a
va1tgeens TO the consumer me subscriber has adopted X
ana he will strictly carry but the PRINCIPAL in all
Having beea engaged selling Goods for the last four years
for Messrs. Prentice Tombes, H. c. Tombes, and J. II:
Thomas Esqrs who probably the most experienced gro
the county he Stttfs himself he can and Will
sell good articles in his line and prices be
found ~ any establishment in the County
Butter Eggs Lard Potatoes, Turnps, and almost every
thing the farmer has TO SELL will be exchanged for goods al
the prices that will sell for cash f
~ Remember the place, Hulberts Block. Main street
the Park.
.Ashtsbula Marsli 29tA; 1850: 53e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

THAT GOOD TIME HAS COME !
LOOK HERE!
H. @. TO M B e s
Has been Akin his Grocery Provision Store and has
made 1t what Asht Ibula has long needed,
A Fist Glass Family Grocery Store
He intends to keen everything in his line the choicest
kind. His goods shall be right in every respect
You will always find at his store xxx, Xxx and single
aour with prices to correspond to the quality
Hams of his cureng Pork purchased by himself
and warranted Corn-fed
Also all other kinds OF Provisions and Groceries, together
with horse feed, Oats and Corn
lie keeps assortment of Oils and rants also Nails and
Hardware, &c. &c.
Coal and Carbon Oils, and
COAL OLE l. MP S!
will be found at his store, of all prices and qualities In
short he intends to supply the wants Of the people, and is
bound to keep up with the times
He has lived in Ashtabula about 6 years. and has been
gagged in the Grocery business for the last years and the
knowledge be has acquired Of the wants Of h people, and Of
the business in which he has been engaged enables him to
Maintain Store and Goods,
just adapted to their wants So his highest ambition
and he viii leave effort untried to satisfy aud please his
He respectfully soieits share of the patronage of hts f
'' ' H, G. TOMBEs.
Asbtabul,, April l3 1850 ...r.
He is the A gent for the sale OF all kinds Of
Also C. F. sadds Agent for the salc Of
LLvSEED OIL,
by the bbl Price correspond with Cleveland and slnein
natl markets.
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS, MUST
W BE SOL
M. Or. Dick
has brought on the largest stock in his line
opened IL AshAbuS and they Wsrs bought 50 o too that
he JsGr' no competition
SCHOOL L MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
lsrgs lot o Dollar Book, for Four shillinTs.
STATIONERY.
opd ,.l pareular attention 10 this branch Of nv stS
Jobber'I Prices, for the Wholesale and Retail Trade
LOOKING GLASSES.
Large and Small at extremely low prices.
ARTIST Materials. ft
American and French Lithographs Painter CANVASS Tuba
Paints Water eoors Brushes, Pallets, sclOrsd and plain
Foils, CfaJonS, &c.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
A stock unsurpassed in AshtabalA county.
zEPHYRs-sput Single, Double, cOudsd and chinshInA
SHETLAND WOOL
Nets and Rubber Combs.
SAX Nets, for shinings Psrset Round Combs, Is sts
Ladies Baskets and Clasp Satchels.
A fun stock which vfl be sold very lb~. t.
BIRD CAGES AND CABS.
Fifty feet Of Bird Cges string. Don't forget The 81
books ioI shiLlingS -
Now, good people. come one and an, and sse 1hs
5000
new things. have not time to mention.
am authorised agent tor a.-lL ..
Kings County Fire Insurance Company
Of the city Of BrOOklyn. A good reliable company
-..... -. g. DICK,
Atnuhala, June leoVi ~S1HTs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
Trslns Leaving A,htabuis Depot.
GOING wEsT.

Ss-DR, CLARK will be at the Fisk House on
Tuesday next.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

pAINTS and 0ILS.--Boiled and Raw
Il LinSeed O Hudson River White Lead pure iu oil, the
very best; Niagara White Lead pure in Oil New York Pre-
MUM pure in Oil Black and Red Lead Litlimge, TIMBER,
Venetian Red Chrome Green Paris Green Hnmden Permanent
Green, Vendgris Chrome yellow Yellow Oehre, Whiting,
Japan Narnish COpal Yarnish Chinese Vemloin, Lamp
Black Spirits Turpentine Paint Brushei Yarnlsh Brushes
Sash Brushes, complete sssortnlntat -
ROOT A MORRISONS,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
9999.
EOR sALE.-The Homestead Of -

TOR SALE,-The Homestead of ~
Il the subscriber elgiby situated Park street. IN al
Of the best neighborhoods il the village, and
Peasantet portion q that beautiful street. n good condition
fruit trees shrubbeTy and aowef excellent garden good
ter and altogether most desirable place, Is offered for sale.
To wishing for quiet and sufficiently retired resi-
denee In fine thrifty village, good society," the beat OF schools
prosperous ehzehes and within Convenient distance Of the
great east and west hpoughe the lake Shore Road where
every train makes stop within three miles Of the lake, and
withh surrounded BY eOuOty hardly PaTaeed for is beau
~ and vafied pOduutveness aud health this a the SPOT
Terms Of payment made easy and satisfactory All nfomas
On concerning the property be had the subscriber
living on the Premises or by Addressing the editor Of this
1 aper. EDWARD HILLS.
Ashtabnls, July IL, 1859. 400
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
Terms, Cash or Ready Pay.

HENpRY & CorELAYp. Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

A BOLD FRAUD.-We noticed some time
ago the establishment of a Bank at Lebanon
under the provision of the Free Banking
Law, called the Boone County Bank. Re-
cent developments go to show that the
whole concern is a fraud Bills printed
from the genuine plates, have been filled
out with the forged signatures of tie Regis
ter and Auditor of State. When presented
at the counter of the Bank, along with gen.
nine bills, all have been redeemed alike
which makes a strong suspicion that the
owners of the Bank are fully committed to
the swindle. Large quantities of this bogus
currency have been sent to the West for cir
culation, with the apparent intention of do
ing a big business in the distribution of the
fraudulent money The fraud is so appar-
ent that shreYd. business men have readily
detected it. None of the bills of the Bank
have been received on deposit anywhere III
the State--bankers suspecting that some
thing was ''rotten in Denmark" and refus-
ing to take the bills in any kind of transac-
ton. 80 =
State stocks were deposited with the
Treasurer of State sufficient in amount for
the issue of $4,000 in bills. How many
of the genuine notes have been put out is
unknown, as is likewise the amount of the
bogus issues The public should be on
guard and refuse any and all of those bills
under all circumstances.
We have heard of no legal steps being
taken to reach the perpetrators of this fraud.
Somebody has committed forgery, and il
the guilty party can be found residence AT
Jeffersonvlle or Michigan City will be his
reward for some years to cOme.-Ind's
Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

A COOP CoNsuTU uoN.-Some of Mr.
Douglass friends were expostnlating with
him during his visit to this city, on the in
discretion of his speaking so frequently and
so long, assuring him that there was danger
of his running his constitution by such Sc
we're labor. After listening for some time
TO the sanitary advice, Mr.. Douglas assured
his friends that so far from being in danger
Of breaking down, he was never more Wig
orous in his life tnsn at that time as re-
gar1ed the breaking of his constitution, Mr..
Douglas assured his friends that it was
proof against peril, as lie was supported by
the Constitution Of tie United StatoS.-- Nem-
phis Appeal
He didn't seem 10 be SO supported last
winter, when avoiding speech in honor Of
Broderick's memory and dodsiug divers
votes of Importance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06


Mrs. JOHN &. CALHoUN.-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun
says:
Mrs John G. Calhoun, relict of the distir-
guished Senator from South Carolina, has
been for some time Oh visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Clemson, near Bladensburg. She
leaves tomorrow for her Southern home
Mrs. Calhoun is now sixty eight years of
age, with an eye scarcely dimmed by age,
cheerful in conversation, and refers with
pleasure to her many valued associations
during former residences in Washington and
Georgetown. The lady of the departed
statesman does not choose to trouble herself
with politics, and within the past few weeks
she has wrought and exhibits to her friends
q large and splendid curtain of crotchet
work, done with her own hands, f'and with
out the aid of glasses adding that this
was the first of ten which she had under
taken ......
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06
How 10 F1v1sH RooMg.-Bayard Taylor'g /

How TO FINISH RooMs.-Bayard Taylor's
opinion on this subject is thus expressed in
the Independent 81
For the finishing of rocehs there is moth
ing equal to the native wood simply oiled
to develop the beauty Of the grain. Even
the commonest pine, treated in this way,
has warmth and luster, beside which the
dreary white paint, so common even in the
best of houses, looks dull and dead. Moth
ing gives house such cold, uncomfortable
air as white paint and white plaster. This
color is fit only for the tropics. Our cheap,
common woods-pine, ash, chestnut, oak,
maple, beech, walnut, butterUut-offer ns II
variety of exquisite tints and fbrous pat
terms, which, until recently, have been
wholly disregarded in building. Even in
furniture we are just beginning to discover
how much more chased and elegant are
oak and walnut than mahogany. The
beauty of a room is as dependent on the
harmony of its coloring az that of picture.
Some of the ugliest and most disagreeable
apartments l ever seen were Just those
which contained the most expensive fnrni-
ture and decorations - #
My experience shows that room fin.
ished with the best seasoned oak or walnut,
costs actually less than one finished with
pine, painted and grained in imitation Of
those woods. Two Verandahs of yellow
pine, treated to two coats of boiled oil
have richness and beauty of color beyond
the reach of pigments /; and my only regret
connected with the house is thatI was per-
suaded by the representation of mechanics,
to use any paint ataH. s---rtsL III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

THE USE AND ABUSE OF ITALIC LETTERS
In good prose, says very learned wri-
ter, J every we'd should be underlined; that
is, every WoId iould be the right word, and
then no one word would be nearer right
than another. Among literary men ii has
descended into proverb that, the weaker
the brain, the more it italicises For the
benefit Of correspondents we give the follow
ing dilrctiOns,-which experience and good
taste have made necessary: Never under
line ~ ord or sentence if theameaning can
be comprehended, and if it cannot, it is
better 10 change the construction of the SENS
tence so that it can never italicise two en-
phatics in the same sentence, as can apollo
gy was refused, and mccarthy notified that he
would be forced to fight, unless he proceed
ed with the challenge" The italics would
have conveyed the meaning equally as well
upon refused % or forced" while they
were not necessary upon either. 1t is Gus
tomary and proper to italcise all foreign,
obsolete, and provincial words.
Frederick Schlegel says there were no
italics in Plato What asks Holofernes,
did Plato print his books all ia Romans In
mentioning Plato, we mention him whose
style seems to be the summit of perfection
But if it be objected that the purpose of ital-
les is to give force to style,-which Plato,
from the character of subjects, was not so.
licitons about--we would reply that there
are no italics in DemOsthenes. Nor are there
in any of the Greek or Roman writers,
though some of them were adopts in the art
of putting as much meaning into words as
words are we'll fitted to bear. Among the
odd combinations which chance is ever and
anon turning up, few more whimsical than
the notion that one is to gain strength by
substituting italics for Roman. ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

DELAwARE.-S Slavery is very near its end
in the little State of Delaware, and the
nearer it approaches complete extinction,
the greater is the prosperity of the State
The aggregate population has increased be-
tween 1850 and 1860, from 81, 1872 to ll2,-
347. But the slave population has decreas-
ed, during the same period, from 2, 800 to
1908. The population of Delaware is but
little over one-sixth of that of Philadelphia,
and there are several counties of the int
ror that contain as many, or nearly as
many inhabitants as she does. But she has
her Representative in Congress, who in q
Presidential election in the House, would
have as much weight as the whole delegation
Of PennSy lvana and she has her two Sen
ators, who have rs much weight as those of
any other State. Heretofore the influence
of Delaware, in the national councils, has
been on the side of Slavery. In the grad
nal extinction of the institution in her own
borders, and in the steady growth of the
Republican party there We see signs Of the
coming time when Delaware will be work
ing heart and hand with the free-labor
States Of the North Philadelphia Bulletin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

l Electors for Lle State at Large
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of jefferson.
District Electors.
ist EiStrict-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox
I'd District-JOhn w. Ray, of Clarke.
Sd District c. Hunter, of Monroe.
4th District-Sohn II. Farquhar, of Franklin.
9Th District-Nelson Trusler, of Eayette.
9Th District-Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock.
9Th Distriet--John Hanna, of Putnam.
sth Districts Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe.
9th District-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10th Distriet--Isaac JenkinsOn, of Allen.
I tn District-David o. Daley, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

JAPANESE TEA.-The tea districts Of
Japan are said to be very extensive, and
the cultivation Of the plant may be
greatly extended. Its importation into this
country has already commenced, ten thOus-
and pounds having been received in New
York. 1t differs in flavor and appearance
from the Chinese product. having been
evidently prepared without manipulation,
or the use of artificial heat. 1t can be FUR
nished at n lower cost than China teas of a
corresponding grade, and may prove to be
an acceptable substitute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

nEa-Mr. Samuel Hotaling prominent
merchant and old Henry Clay Wing of New
York, addressed the Young Mems Republic
can Union on Monday evening, in support
of Republican principles. lie claimed that
Mr.. Lincoln was the only national and con-
sentative candidates in the field, and that
were he Southern man, and tile owner of
slaves, as he should not scrupIe to be if he
lived there, he would vote for Mr.. Lincoln
in preference to either Of the other candid
ates before the people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

DIPrHERIA IN NORTH CARoLIEA:-Dip-
iberia is prevailing to an alarming extent
in Cherokee county, North Carolina Four
died in one family, and others of the same
family were very low at the last accounts.
Two corpses were in the house at the same
time. One little girl was playing about the
house as usual, although she had had sore
throat for several days. she lay down on
the bed, and in a few moments fell off the
bed corpse. Another of the same family,
little boy, died quite as suddenly, while
lying on a little bed on the floor. Other
deaths have occurred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

B5~ An invention for the prevention of
gas smoke has recently been patented and
introduced in London. 1t consists of sim
pie circlet of metal stretched across with
sort of seive Of fine platina wire. 1t is in
tended to be placed as cover on the top of
a globe or chimney. Its effect is most re-
markable. The smoke seems to be instantly
annihilated, and the fame increases in bulk
and becomes more clear.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06

INVITATIONS are given that Spain is in
triguing TO obtain foothold upon this con-
tinent. Her operations are said to be on
a grand scale. They are not confined to
Mexico, but extend also to Central and
South America. She is understood to have
the cooperation of leading European
power, which, should it become necessary,
will render her material aid. The admin
istration being in possession Of these facts
will keep a vigilant watch of her move
ments. -LoweB Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-06


MEMPHIS, GAINESVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
RAILRoAD-EARLY CoMPLETIoN.-We learn
that the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville
Railroad is rapidly approaching its compile
ton. Eighteen miles between Paris and
the Tennessee river are prepared for the iron,
and the track laying has been commenced
at Paris. This leaves only section of
seven miles between Paris and the river,
which will be graded in short time. The
whole road will be in successful operation
i'll few months. Many difficulties have
been encountered in the construction of this
road, but all have been, to a great extent,
surmounted under the able and efficient
m Engagement OF Gen. VIM. A. Quarles, the
President OF the company, and the friends
of the enterprise will regret to learn that he
contemplatcs resigning the Presidency Of
the company ut an early day. Circumstan-
ces of a private character, over which he
has no control, impel him to this course.
Mem Argts.