davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

DEATH OF THE REV. DIR. BEErT.-The esteemed
pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church at fompkins-
vie Staten Island died on Saturday, at the age of A.
Previous to his settlement Staten Island he was the
pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church in Fieth street.
in this city previous which he was for some seven
years & missionary on the Island of ST. Thomas, and
we believe for short time at St. Croix. He was the
grandson Of the late venerable Rev. DIR. Philip Mile
doler, whose name he bore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

CITY MoRIALITf.-The deaths in this city during the
past week according to the report Of sIs City inspee
ter were 5 which Is an increase of upon the week
preyious Of hese there We're III men 70 women, l6j
boys and 70 girls The principal diseases were: Ap-
oplexy IO Bronchitis III congestion of the brain, H.
and lungs s. consumption, IL intantle conyulsions,
Az Group 30 debility adult, s. infante, 81 droPsy in
the head, II; puerpera fever, 81 scarlet fever, 56
typhoid 9, and typhus s. heart dissase 6; Inflammation
Of the bowels T. of the brain :, OF the lungs 60 and
the throat 6; infsntile marasmus, 20; measles, g.
palsy, z; smallpox 81 deium tremsDs, 81 intemper-
snce, 3; old age, g. poison, Il premature birth, D.
suicide, l. There were ii violent deaths or the de-
csased SCI were born in this country ~ in Ireland %
in Germany; in England; in France. We append
special note to the City Inspector, by Dr. Ramsey,
tie Register of Records:
The City Inspectors attention ia called 70 the IN
crease Of mortality Of this week. compared with the
corresponding weeks in the years 1858 and 1852 This
II accounted for by the great increase vi scarlet lever
Group, and inflammation of the lungs, reported thls
week. De referring to the reports it viii be found
jan ie is5s there were q deaths from scarlet fe-os
Jan. It, Isss there were ~ destht from c-oup.
Jsn l6 1853 there 26 deaths from inflammation o. the
jar u.s. laSe there were death. from rearles fever.
Jan. l5 1889 there were IL doa;hs from Group.
jan Is 1882 there Is deaths from inflammation Of The
jar a. l9Go there deaths from scarlet fever.
Jan. IA, 1890 thsre ere 30 deaths from Group.
Jan A. 1890 there 60 deaths from inflammation Of tho
Increase over 1881 &C. and over 1859, %.
have no doubt but there still larger number
Of deaths this week from scarlet fever than shere re-
ported for the reason that many physicians In their
certificates Of deaths from this disease call it convu
stone lac many die with those symptoms or malignant
sore throat which is also of the symptoms OF
let fever. There is also increase in consumption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

THg NEw ARSENAL AND TIE SEVENTH REeptEsr.
The alarm caused, according to the statement of
contemporary in the minds of certain MEMBERS of the
Seventh Regiment by the alleged insecurity of tho
new Arsenal is probably without just foundation in
fact After the fall Of the roof two years ago. which
disaster owing to defective principle Of construc-
toD, the building was razed TO the lowest damaged
point and rebuilt in the strongest and most approved
style. On completion il was inspected by full at
tenisnce of the officers of the Third Brigade, including
Col LeFerts and the Captains Of the National Guard,
AID pronounced safe and admirably adapted for purpo
res Of drill and storage. Only or two dissented
from thir opinion dead weight Of 1000 tuus placed
upon the roof only csussd to sink about one inch.
On the evening of Thursday, the l2th int the left
wing OF the Seventh Regiment, 1870 in number, won,
through with their regular drill exercises in their
room, and, to use the words Of officer, "the floor
was as solid as the sidewalk few Of tho members
have been unnecessarily shy of the new Arrenal, on
account of the fall of the original roof, but not the
least apprehension entertained by the prominent off,
in relation to the security of the building now
s;ands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

TaE AsFRIcAS SEsDAr-SoHooL l.. ''.I w =, 'A'
bath evening large audience assembled ~ ''e co'pc,
Institute, to unite in the exercises announeed A'
Of the missionary work Of the American Sunday 10
Union. After the usual prayer and hymn, a very IN
,4,estire opening address was made by the Rev. C. O.
Goes mssiou airy Of the American Sunday Cnioa
in the Nebraska Mission for two years last he gave
copious details Of his labors during the PERIOD s'aunS
that be had established and supplied with Libraries over
200 Schools and called urgently for aid t. tbs che ia
the far West. The Rev. B. w. Chidlaw, Tor twsrAJ-
two years worker in the harvesseld OF ONO, i0i-
lowed with similar account He drew vivid con-
trast between the condition Of the Sundsy-Schooi
movement in Ohio a. the inception of his labors there,
and at the present date. At the close Of bis spsscb
collection taken up, and the evening closed vita
the doxology and benedetion. During the six monas
terminating September l. 1852 the American Sunday
School Union have organized I,776 new Schools, en-
bracng l3S, s65 pupils, TO whom have been supplied
$50, eco volumes of the Society publications !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

covrusoR AtpKS.-The Inauguration Of Charles s
Adm Covsrpor of Nsw-Jerssy, takes place to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
NEW BOOKS IN GERMANY.
srrespondence OF Tho n. Y. Tribune.

Csnespendencs OF Tho N. Y. Tribune.
Boss, Sept. 49, 1860.
Notwithstanding the stress Of politics, doubt not
The TRIBUNE will be able to find place for few liter
AIRY notes upon what the learned Professors here have
been or are still doing, which have been collecting
during few weeks past.
most importsn. work to tho history Of the Latin
language, just finished, but not yet pubshed-indeed
have not yet hsp to any announcement of
is one with this title:
Ty,as LGnita, Monuments Epigrdphiea al Ayehstypo.
FiSem EIenp' Lithographb Repra'enianda, CYyaVL
FIedericus Risehoua
Many years ago, under the Ministry Of ysmsin, the
French Academy the idea of publishing CON-
p.ts collection Of all the Latin inscriptions known dat
ing out Of the classical period but, with the secession
Of Villemsn from the Ministry the idea was given up
The Berlin Academy afterward took Il up aud, under
tie direction Of Mommsen, lienien and DE Ross, tho
work has been begun the above named volume, edited
by Ritschl being the first Of the ton or twelve of
which il ia TO contst. The Idea Of simply priSting
tbeie inscriptions given up, account Of the
inevitable creeping in Of errors In reading and Ia set
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.


Tho War Tiger: By William Dalton. nno PIP. ss5 W. A.
Towos.d Co.
The White El,ph.n. By William Dalton. lamO pp a The
Same.
Famous Boys l2mo PIP. 2e6 The Same.
Tho Princes Bal. Brochure from "Vsnity Fair" BY Ed.
rnund C. Stedmsn. 1emo. PIP. SO. Rudd 4 Carlton
Ws-WsWsnds. Legendof Old Orange. limo. PIP lSo The
Same
Geschictte der sk.vf ei lHtc O. Slavery In then
stsies) BY Frrleriek Klpp. 12no PIP SIS. l. Hsuse'.
The Blue Law % Co ectcu E1iied by NJ 5mucker LII.
ID. l2mo Pr. 2 5. Duane oil inson.
The Redskins BY gtnimor, Cooper illustrated barley
limo PIP. $40. W A. Towns. nd Co
The King the Mo tains From the French Of Edmond
About BY Mary l. Booth. l2mo. pp 300 j. T. Tilton
Winnie ard Walters Evening Ths with their Father about Old
Times. lsmo. PIP h2. TIE Same.
Winnie and Walter: Or story Telling at Thanksgiving Isuo
pp. VI. The Sane
Winnie ard Walters Christmas Stories 9mo PIP. 1914 The
Seine
Analysis Of the Cartoons OF Rsph, l2mo. pp ll Charlie,
Norton.
The Ruined Usmsster By GeoH w NJ Reynolds. avo. PIP
ia T. Il. Peterson Brothers.
The Man with Five Wives BY AleIanler Dumas. Svo The
Same.
Rosmsry; Or Life ard Death By j. Vincent Huntington.
limo. pp So. ID. J. ssdier Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

Cousin Harry, by Mrs. Gray p2r. PIP. 402. T. B.
Peterson & Brohere is the reprint of pglish novel
by popular female author founded domestic life ia
that county and depicting series Interesting
In a spirited narrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

The Var Tiger, and The White ELEPHANT, by
WILLIAM Dalton u2mo. PIP. 237, 37i. w. A
Townsend & Co are capital stories for young readers
illustrative # events in Oriental life Famous Boys
n2mo. PIP. 500, from the same publishers, is seres
Of Biographies describing the early days of several
men yboee names have since become widely celebrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

An attractive series of juvenile books consisting of
Winnie &. JValtr's Stories in three neat volumes,
has been issued In Bottom by j. E. Tlton & Co. They
exhibit good taste in their composition and an excel
l,I moral tone, and, with their handsome exterior,
Cannot fail 10 become fsvorites in the ohdren's
library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

The Adventures Of james Cap'n adams by THO.
DoRE H. HIrTELL Q2mo. PIP. 37S, Crosby, Nichols,
Lee & Coz gives amusing account CT the psrious
adventures and hair-bresdth escapes Of the famous
mountaneer and erisly bear hunter of California
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28
H1eeIer &. HIRson,s Machine

this description and Family Machine has more
good points than any other in It has stood the test Of
time and experience, and occupies higher place In public
ematOn than any ofits competitors ntuges other
patents and has njuncOns hanging It, Of
cheap machines have il has responsible local agents TO make
good all that claimed for it, and to supply thing need
full 10 keep Il successful operation. Enlightened economy
and experience point to this the cheapest machine be-
fore the public Its advantages these, and any
wishes TO test them before purchasing they invited to do
l Its simplicity and beauty Of construction.
The excellence and neaness Of its stohake on both
sides, and its freedom from anything like raV0ling
brous cord on the underside.
SpeedacouTacy and reliability at any rate Of speed
4 Economy OF thread,
5 Portability-ease Of operation and management.
Quietnesk of movement
Ready adaptation TO every species Of family sewing gath
eTing, &c.
The Hemme which has recently been added Is Of the
the facility that ordinary stitched and with
uniformity and beauty that cannot be approached BY hand l
peFiormance fails TO elicit admiration. .t.t
This pure and simple narration OF its qualities which
will appear to every acquaintance with the machine
III design and mechanism Is such, 10 make rs presence an
acquisition any ones paroF For the truth o. these dee
lArations reference may had to the families Of Rey j. A. Gil
lett Dr. Harrington, l.. Tyler Mayor Hendryi John Mans
field George G. Hubbard, +. Q. Hubbard, Capt a. D. ha
Geo. W. Dickinson, and Mrs s. b. Hubert al OF Ashaona
Some Of these persons speak from more Than years ex
herienes and from comparison with Of the cheap
chimes having purchased and used them until the conviction
forced upon them that the sDgethead ravelng ma
chimes not adapted to meet the wants OF the family
The testimony Of JUDGE AEIGs President OF the American
Institute, that There but one Sewing Machine, and
that Is Wheeler Wilson s"
denee subscriber who 70 supply demand
for them In this vicinity. JAMES REED.
AshtAbua, Nav. 1855.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

Coon FINANcIERING. Not long ago one OF
our firms having occasion to remit two hundred
dollars to New York, sent that amount to a
neighboring Bank, together with the premium,
for draft. The return mail brought the draft
less three eents-that amount being deducted for
return postage 1t was an operation that so
commended itselSto our consideration that we
would do the institution injustice to withhold il
from our readers.-COnneGM Reporter.
The same rule of courtesy and justice
observed iu other correspondence, we be-
lieVe held good in banking aud financial
affairs. The printed letters of bankers
very commonly, if not generally have the
item OF postage inserted, and very few bu-
siness men in this day, think of asking an
epstolatory favor without inclosng stamp
for the prepostage of such favor. The
only delinquency noticeable in this affair
is that which lies at the door of zone of
our firms"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

New AMERICAN CYcLoPEoDIA.--We are in
debted to Mr. @. G. CALKINs, agent for this
county, for the first FIVE volumes of this admir-
ably arranged work, from the press of the Ap.
pletons. 1t is we'll printed, neatly bound, and
contains an amount of useful Information not
comprised in any other work. The volumes
contain about eight hundred pages each and
comprise in the fifteen volumes, through which
the work is TO run, complete library, in the
most succiuct, accessible, and reliable form pos
sibe. Price per vol, in cloth, SO 10 sheep,
full binding SO so. The materials and mechan-
ical execution of the work, are of superior
character The eighth volume has just been is
sued, and the remainder will follow from time
to time, as they shall be prepared
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

@S1The Atlantic Monthly for February con-
'ains' Counting and Measuringi My Last Love;
a shetland shawli ROba di Roma, by WV.
o'Oryi amber Gods (cOncluded) by Harriet
r. PRESCOTT The Poets Friends, by W.D.
Howellsi The Memorial of ABB, or Matilda
Muihn'by Rose Terry, Some Account of a Wis
iohary' by Marian James, London The Truce of
Piscataqdn, by John G. Whitthr; The Maroons
OfJamaicn byT.W. Higginsou, The Professor.
Story BY 9. Q. Hssewslli MexicOi Reviews and
Literary Notices; Recent American Publica.
tons The magazine sustaibs the reputation Il
won under the direction Of Phillips Sampson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

POPULAR MOVEMENT. - The action Of the
village authorities Of embracing the village in
ono road district, and holding the control Of that
matter in their own hands, is one that meets
with general favor. 1t will do away with an
annual scramble for bevy Of Supervisors, for
considerations Of personal advantage and put
the whole matter in a shape that will make the
public good question Of paramount import
anrp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

CARMICHAEL & RoBBNs.-This is the name Of
new firm, who have purchased the Ambro-
type establishment of H. A MARsH, of this vii
lage, and expect to go at once vigorously into
the Ambrotyping business. Mr. Carmichael
will have the principal mana cement of the ar-
fairs of this Office. The facilities which this
firm will bring to bear 10 the conduct Of their
business here, may be inferred from the extract
which follows from the Warren DcmoOrat-
Some specimens of their work have been shown
us, which are not surpassed in merit by anything
in this line Of business. We bespeak for them
a share of public attention and favor.
SOMETHING NEw.--We have taken occasion
to speak frequently of our neighbors, Messrs.
ROBBINS & LEROY, photographers, &C., of this
place, but we do not think we have spoken
more often in their praise than their enterprise
and skill have merited They have now the
most perfect establishment for taking likenesses,
in the West In addition to their former facili-
ties, they have just purchased a new Camera, of
mammoth size, made to their order in N. York
and which is the only one of the kind west of
that city. has the new diaphragm centre, a
principle that enables the artist to take pictures
with exceeding accurateness and certainty. 1t
will take photograph sixteen inches square,
and do it well. 1t is large investment to
make In town of this size, but we hope the in
creased business that will follow, and the supe-
rior order OF their work, will fully compensate
Messrs Robbins & Leroy for their extra ex-
penSe We would also mention that they are
doing large business in supplying artists with
stock.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

POKE FUN AT Us" HA!-The Sentinel
seems to think that the Cincinnati Gazette, in
its manner of noticing the shirtless condition of
some of our citizens, is pokiug fun at US If
the Gazette is heartless enough to use us for its
merriment under such circumstances, we hope
it may share a similar fate and its editor 60
shrtless to his-for six months.
Mrs. NrTTALL, since our last issue, has been
examined as party in the larceny and bound
over. The partes-three--ar all out on BAIL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

"-ETYA INSURANCE Co.," OF HARTFORD, CT.
Our attention has been called to the January
annual statement OF this old aud Justly deserv-
ing Company, which has just come to hand, by
which we notice their capital has increased
from $l000,000 to $l,500,000, still leaving an
undivided surplus of over 100000, TO meet
contingencies, making now a fund of over
"ItOo Million Dollars" invested in cash and
the best paying stocks of this country, with a
prudence that guarantees the utmost soundDess.
1t is not at all strange that the confidence Of
the public is SO abiding, in a corporation, who
have ever maintained so high and unmistakable
reliability, in these days of general dstrust.-
Instead of dividing as other Companies have
done, all their profits land sometimes more)
among hungry stockholders or what is worse,
even dividing profits with Policy.holders, las
some would be Mutual Companies are doing)
they have rather ret, med their accumulatons,
and increased their strength, for the protection
of their Policies. That is what the insured
want, safety and economy.
This company have always maintained a
steady aod progressive course, aiming 10 obtain
fair consideration for risks TAKEN always meet
ing their obligations with scrupulous prompt
ness and richly deserve to be called what it en-
phatcally is, the great National Insurance Co.
Of the American Peopie.-CieUeLdnd Herald.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

DR.. BAIRD.--Our citizens will learn with
pleasure that DIR. BAIRD, who entertained them
so acceptably and proftaby on former visit
will lecture again in this place on Saturday eve
ming Of the present week. The subject is q
very popular one and no one is better qualified
to do.iustice to IL. than DR. j.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

PUTRID SORE THRoAT.-This disease which
prevailed in this vicinity last fall in somewhat
fatal form, is now again, more or less prevalent,
but, we believe, of a more modified type. Por-
tions Of Lake County are afflicted with it. as
we learn by the Painesville Commercial and
several deaths have occurred in Mentor, Kirt-
land and some other places.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

The Printers Festival, in Cleveland, on Tues
day night of last week, was graud affair, ac-
cording to the reports in the papers of that
city. Mr.. FAIRBANKs OF the Herald, presided
Gov. CHASE was present, aud other distinguish
ed statesmen. The highest encOWiums are
heaped upon MAIN for the elegant table spread
before them. One Of the papers say
"MAN, the host of the Jonhsoni did his pref
test and so well did he succeed, that of ali the
Printers Festivals held in this city, that Of
Tuesday eclipses and surpasses them all"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

CHANGE-Among the business changes that
spring is to bring with it, besides those already
mentioned, we hear that T. s. LAY, boot aud
shoe dealer, has taken the old store of Tyler &
,Collins
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

hcStluuU Ol0rk ~ COS. COu Liver Oh'
pronounced by Physicians the best Remedy for consump
ton, Scrofua, Chronic rheumatism &c. discovered
Cautton.-The value Of this remedy depends upon its
purity and in order to customers pure article
one OF our firm went TO Newfoundland to supentend the
manufacture OF our OIL and raTaRt pure See that the
label has the eagle and MORTAR and the signature over the
cork OF each bottle as there Is great cea Of cheap inferior
OIL Pamed OIL or genuine to the great injury OF patients
uR ASK for Hegemau CLARK Cos, and take no other as
many have been cured with the genuine who have used others
without any benefit. 3ns5l2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

Saleratus like Port Wine can be be made at
almost any price by using cheap uddeliterious
substances. HeFrick Aliens Gold Medal Sal.
eratus is perfectly pure a uaadulterated. One
paper will convince any intelligent lady that
thy and will produce more bread than apv
other. Use this instead Of soda ii Is much better
and cheaper, Most Of the merchants sell it.
Il +. a 5. Burgess and Benton Brothers, OF
Cleveland, Wholesale H.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

The reader will see that our friend INQUIRE is
offering inducements in his line, which should
not be overlooked.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28

rK II you want any JeveIry, now s the
time to obtain H. at No. Mechanics Rowe or almost moth
ing. Call and examine IL
Ashtabula, November, 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-28
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
BY JAMES REED.

REV. j. w. B. CLARKs, Donation Visit win
take place on Tuesday evening, 3lst.