davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
Are women Naturally Polite I

Mrs Wyllys asks that question, and then
elaborately answers it herself thus
Are women naturally polite, did you ask,
dear, good natured pubice
Did you ever know woman to make
room in an omnibus, FIVE on side, when
Number Six was entering, aonnced and vel
veted, until ordered by the driver. e
Did you ever know little pair OF gaiter
boots to turn one inch either to the right
or left, when they could have saved you
from streaming gutter by the operation ?
Patent feathers don't behave so-not they |
Did you ever know woman to soy, II
am sorry to have given so much trouble"
when the dry goods clerks have turned
things topsy turvy, without finding the
shade or color that never existed I
Did you ever know O. woman who did
not know it was Outrageous" for another
woman to travel with baby, or who didn't
regard it as "cruel and barbarous," if any
one objected to the crying Of her baby 7
Did yOu ever know two women to talk
over third without ridiculing her, even il
she was her "dear particular friend ?p
Did you ever praise one young lady Ia
the presence of another, without beiog
con6dentially told Of some enormous fanlt
or deformity in the other that you hadn't
dreamed Of? F tet,,is.I s slll' a
Did you ever know pretty woman TO
make an expression without half q dozen
other pretty women ruining the effect OF 1t
! the instant she left the room
Did you ever know a woman to apologize
fof having knocked another woman's bon
net into api,@ (that's printerism, but ex.
pressive, notwithstanding,) with the corner
of her parasol t,t.
Did you ever hear Of a woman who had
an idea that she was making trouble by her
little airs and grace HN
We don't believe you ever did, reader
They are race of unaccounsables, thes,
women, jpst as sweet and ipiquant as Jdn,
roses, somenmes, aud then again, hristling
like SO mauy yenompus thorn bushes. $50
There's one thing we =eeey ceased 10 b
inwardly thankful for--that we're not
man, and consequently not obliged to mar
~ one Of em Why she wonid drive u
crazy in week, with her whims aud fan
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
ralklng nleht out.

That old Clay Wing organ, The Common
wealth, Frankfort, KY, after ayowing it
editors individual belief that any State tha
will has right to secede from the Union
goes on to say that 9a
"If the people of south Carolina. Ala
bama, or Georgia, desire to secede from th,
Union, in the name of the Constitution lei
them 90 So Let them form a Republic, an
Empire, or anything else they may fancy
Let them enclose themselves within Chinese
wall If they want to, and here is one who
will contribute his mite toward furnishing
the necessary rocks Let them do what
they please. Let them do it as they please
and when they please, with one solitary
condition, viz: that their separation shall
be final, Their absence would be an incal.
culable and Invaluable relief to The balance
Of the people of these United States We
should escape large quantities of qnadrenni
al gas, and noise and confusion and stuff
'Atevery Presidential election, these politi.
cal hlibusers remind US Of the poor French.
man who locked himself in a room with n
rich ditto, and threatened to blow his own
brains out and charge the rich one with the
murder, unless the latter gave him then and
there five hundred dollars Every four
years these Southern Quixottes swell up
with bad whisky and worse logic, and tell
the balance of the people if they don't do
SO and SO, that they--the Quixotes--will
secede. Let them secede and be-blessed
We are tired of their gasconade, their ter
rife threats, and bloody prophets. They
were never calculated for any higher destiny
than that of Tightening old women and
young children. They have been revived
and repeated until--to use and expressive
vulgarism-they are played out. Their
bombast is absolutly sickening.P
Mind that thisis no Republican, no North
ern hater of the South or of Slavery, but a
lifelong Kentucky Wing now doing his
best for Bell and Everett.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
Ode to the Prince of Wales.
InUaiHg his Royal HighHess to a country Cottage.

a BY JOHN Q. SAKE '.'t
OPrince of Wales
You We found your recent travel rather dreary:
don't expect an answer to the query
But arn't you getting weary
Weary OF Bells, and Balls, and grand Addresses2
Weary of Military aud their uiesses 2
Weary of Adulation and caresses
Weary of shouts from the admiring masses ?
Weary of horses mayrs and asses
Of course, twas kindly meant
But don't you now repent
Your good Mammals consent
That you should be,
This side the sea,
The "British Lion which you represent? s
Pray leave your courtiers and their capers
And come to US we've no pictorial papers
And no Reporters to distort your nose
Or mark the awkward carriage CT your toes
our style OF sneezlng, and such things as those;
Or' meaner still, in democratic spite,
meaSdre your Royal HighnesS by your height?
1ag Then come to US .l.s f.r-8 r.si..r
We're not the sort of folk to make fuss
Zen for the President-but then, my boy
We plumpy promise you special joy,
To princess rarely known,
(And one you'll never find about throne,)
10 wit, the bliss of being let alone
No scientific bores from Atheneums ;-r-.. :.
No noisy guns, nor tedious te-deunls, n . III
Shall vex your Royal Higbness for a minute
A glass of lemonade with something in it,
A fragrant merschaum with the morning news,
Or sweet Virginia fine Cuff you cheers
These, and what your Highness may demand
OF simple luxury, shall be at hand
And at your royal service. Come
o come where you may gain !
What advertisers oft have sought ia vain)
@ The comforts of home
Come, Prince Of Wales 1--we greatly need
Your royal presence, Sir,--we do indeed,
For why ?-we have pretty hamlet here,
But then, you see, It's equally as clear
Your Highness understands Shakspearean hints
A Hamlet isn't much without Prince y = +
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

A WORD TO MoTHERs.-C Consider it your
religious duty to take outdoor exercise,
without fail, each day. Sweeping and trot,
ting round the house will not take its place
the exhilaration Of the open air and change
of scene are absolutely necessary. o, /
know all about "Lucy's gown that is not
finished" )" and fsTommy's Jacket, pand even
his coat, bis buttonless coat, thrown in your
lap, as 10 to add The last ounce tosthe cam
els back still / say--up--and outi Is u
not more important that your children in
their tender years should not be left moth.
erlessl and thatthe should not be born TO
that feeble constitution OF body which will
blight every earthly blessingi Let buttons
ana strings go you will take hold OF them
with more vigor aud patience when you do
return, bright aud refreshing, aud if every
s'Iteh Is not finished at Just such a moment,
land it is diseouraging not to be able to
systematic your labor, even With your
best efforts, tllllremembsr that eShe who
hath done what she could, 2 is entitled to no
mean praise. Your husband IL unidentified.
ly the "best Of men;p though there are ma.
licious people Nho might answer that that
Is not saying much for him +, Still he
would never to the end of tjue. dream
wbetyou were dying Of So accept my
advice and take tho matter 10 hand your.
self.-FaaSy FeTs, - ''-'i''a.A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
ThanIssglvlns Proelamatlon
MS ExoELLENcY, WIN, DENN1sox, GOVERNOR.


tits the duty of every people to make
lpublic Acknowledgement of their gratitude
70 Almighty God for the Blessings which
He hath bestowed upon them.
Recognizing this obligation, my prede
ccssors in The Executive Office have been
accustomed to set apart one day Of every
year to be observed throughout the State
as day of Public Thanksgiving to our
Heavenly Father for manifold Blessings
which we have received from His hands.
10 conformity with this custom. do here
by designate and appoint THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to
be observed throughout the State for the
animal offerings of Praise, Thanksgiving
and Prayer
And do respectfully recommend. that
The people will abstain from all secular occu-
pations on that day and from their dom.
este alters, and at their places of public
Worship, offer mp their devout thanks to
God for our Institutions, National and
State, Civil and Religious, Educational and
Benevolent for the Peace that prevails
throughout our borders the Health with
which He hath blessed us the abundant
HarvestS wherewith He hath graciously re-
wurded the labors of the Husbandman the
prosperity Of our Commerce and the Mech.
ahie Arts; our social comforts and pri
vileges, and for whatever contributes TO
our happiness as o community and as indi.
viduals. t ug Ira. .-.a,.r e..1
And while thus rendering to the Supreme
Author of every blessing our grateful ac-
acknowledgements for His unbounded good.
ness to US, let Us supplcate continuance
of the Divine protection and favor to this
people, and to the people Of all the States
and Territories of our National Confedera-
cy throughout all generations and fratern.
ally remembering in our rejoicings our fel
low men of other nations who are less han
py than ourselves let us fervently implore
Him, that 10 his benign providence, He will
confer upon them and their posterity forever,
like blessings Of civil and religions liberty
and social happiness, which He hath been
graciously pleased to bestow upon US.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of u s. the State of Ohio, at Co.
lumbus, this 10Th day of October, A. d.
.as r BY the Governor: %
a.ts n n, g, n o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

what we feel to be wrong.

:" ~ = ~ W % WIUUWt II = n n
Republicans of New York and Of over
State ! The destinies of unborn millions
depend on your fidelity to the cause of I'm
partial freedom. The eyes of the grea
and good throughout Christendom are
fondly yet Rnxiously fixed upon you. Yor
wlll not dsappoint their hopes you viii
not betray their trust; aud the electric
wires on the night of November 9th will
gladden. millions of throbbing hearts with
the tidings that you have done your whole
duty
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
WHOLE NUMBER 567.

cies, her exsetions and her petty ways.
We would make the most henpecked bus.
band in the world, unless, indeed. We had
The nerve to run away from her or shut Der
up 10 q closet for week. until she promis-
ed to behave better. When woman choos.
es she can be the nearest thing to an angel
of anything in the world, and what pity
It is she doesn't always choose.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
Census Return. OF ohlo-Northern Dl.,riot.

The National Democrat gives a table Of the
census returns Of the Northern district Of Ohio,
by counties, contrasted with the census returns
Of 1850 An each county is given the increase
or decrease within the last ten years. The ia.
bic, which it says may be relied on as strictly
correct shows healthy increase Of l66,O59.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
SOUTHERN DISTRICT


The Cincinnati Enquirer prints full table
of returns from the Southern half of the State
with the exception of Hamilton county. Com.
pared with the census of 1850 it will be seen
that the increase in ten years is le7,655. 5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

Trains do not stop tStaons where the time is omitted
In the above tables. sf.f flaft tas 3. 1a n ..r
All through Traies going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus Cincnnct In
dian0pOis, &c.
And ali through Trains going Eastward, connect at Dunk
with the Trains Of N Y f. r. r. and at Buffalo, with
of N. Y. Central and Buffalo N. Y City Railroads. NsE
York, Albany Boston, Niagara Fails, &c, &c.
gfC hrl A, G. HUBBARD, station Agent
CLRvELAND. June 15. 1860
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

| M. @. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also Dealer in sheet-Music, Toys and General
Variety Gooda. Main aiIeet. Aahtabula, Ohio. 40I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

GEORGE HALL, Dealer In Piano Fortes, and
Mslodaops piano Stools Ccsera IDstruciop Books etc
DstS edpoT Man epd ctnte stfeeiArasT 81 b, Faasss
. dfse, Ashtsblll See adTertsemente Nv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

l9o sha~s Bygsha square Blask sah Ea1 sAsS,
Chenee, al o. which win Be sold cheap Alsa =
gpb hslea4Qg adl osllea1 ai srs7 sili
Groceries, o9sa Hardware
9maF edt Draa 81 ,s11tas teal3aT
o,i8g 80 tal tcdi az oe SAB aai ~ Ut&
i m orosksryfso Hats& Oapss
est aAea Das .ftfa3 M $3.50 iaaa orr. %
And thousand other thinrk which cannot epnoe{ fn,
AL Of which he very lowest Prices that en bc na
ed 10 this MARKET
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

sheetngs
Cotton Flannelg
I r1- DENNIS. -f ftt-a'f tttta Atf
s'rgs a4 aai ten
vJsr l.I a of lslaiS 'Ginshsas E81 -
igfH5. asst lia8 lo s'aaso9 A., &el '&el
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

out any Il effect, But have no doubt
that 1t is parasitical in its nature and
that animal heat does not destroy its
vitality, A person might use it with
safety ninety-nine times, but ON trying
the experiment the hundrcdth time, q
particle Of the yeast might adhere to
the stomach and prove fatal, 1t is the
law Of its nature to enlarge and to pro-
ducc when in contact with ilud, 1T
obeys this law in the human stomach us
cflcctuall " rs il does in Il jar ol'wutcr,
] offer this suggestion as an answer
to 'EnQuirer's question fs itinnocuous|
lfthc facts | have sta ed will serve to
stimulate investigation into tho nutwo
and properties Of this wonderful sub,
stance, shall have accomplished the on.
ly object had in view in writing this
communication, Until something more
definite is Nscortained, tAe people, out
orrcgard for their own safety, should
refrain from usingit. Yours trr!y,
PUiLO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

A B0AnDTLC SCHOOL SE0-E
ny COUSIN NAY CARLETON.

.Loy" not, love not--tha thing you love may
,r, ,nao4G; ' l.. ,... ..... ,.....i,, ~, van.
The iiolIy b',mins c,c gruwcoll nnl.irm.+
fa"h"aft'l.II warmly ".4l. "'I N''ia' |''
g.. '' ''>' '''' 49, ~,
r'1''"''' ""' ""5" III '''''r ours at ''tr
m'H'T'-~'.'''o Is ''''',l'''S very S.'''
ana sweet !" ''' r'''.'o'''" "' '''''
!oV"'
inns Is '''' NY sentiments ",.'''''
r''''f-'' never 'FiS''''''' III my ''''''
but IL Closed It paragraph III " reuter- l
received i"'' "I@"' 'Fo'" Il ''T,'" i''''."
ana "WoNe Il ho't "' I"oNo''e" "i '"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
IFrom the ClarksyiIc Chronicle.

FORNIAe YEAST ~ BEER
uessrS. Editors u find the follow
ING communication in Il late number Of
the Nashville Gazette:
CALIFORNIA BaER.--Within the last
few months there has been introduced
into our midsta new and rather strange
article, called California Beer,SeeI. To
small portion Of which a little mp!as-
scs and water are added in u to ~
hours most delicious beverage is pro-
daced, equal to the best cider; indeed,
when kept in closely $40 ped bottles
for a hours it comes out ioaming and
sparkling like champagne. The yeast
not only does not require to be renoW-
ed, but actua lyincrcaaca so rapidly that
il has to bc removed from the vessel
This surplus yeast makes as del cious
rolls as ever smoked on the breakfast
table.
viii some one give us through the
Gazette the origin ofthis new article
and will not some Of our chemists anal
we it, and make pubic is properties
Is it inn0cuous! Does it posscaa any
alcoholic properties! ENgtih'h.
From the above communication it
appears that the California Yeast, v hich
is extensively used in this city and Vi
entity has also been introduced inCo
Nashville. | would say for the intor-
nation of enquirer" that the Yeast is
obtained from Il plant that grows in
California which the Naturdlists have
not yet assigned to any botanical cias.
sification. The Yeast is used by the
,Caiifornians both in making beer and
bread. | have heard that lany who
have used it, have been afflicted with
blindness as Il consequence. | do not
however, vouch for the reliability Ofthc
report.
While on a visit to Nashville a few
days ago, had conversation with one
of the most intelligent ami reliable phy.
sicians OF that city, from whom learn
ed the following facts: The California
Yeast is usedby II large number Of fam
lilies in Madison County, Ala, anon
whom strange fatality has recently
prevailed. The disease is Il swelling .
the stomach, and is accounted l0r By ID,
physicians, upon the supposition tha
particles Of the Yeast adhere to th,
stomach, and being moistened by tn,
fluids in the system, they enlarge as il
tiej jar above described by Enquirer,
until they produce suffocation; an,
death ensues. Ibid not learn the mum
Der of deaths occasioned in this way
but the fatality is sufficiently large t,
induce the public to investigate th
subject mere thoroug ~ before they in
dulge in the use of this Yeast too exten
siveiy, merely because it is cheap, n
venic and palatable. In these ease
the physicians were not able to appl,
any effectual remedy to stop the swell
ling.
do not suppose that the Yeast is al
ess ntiai poison. | have known it L
bsused by great many persons with
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

AVN ulcA'
Irene alonc was slonl.
"Well, little girl with the golden
hair, have you nothing to say of this
phmniX Of the wurld?' said
81 think him very handsome" said
irene, with Il tell.taIc blush,
"Ono heart gone, said Sue, capping
her hands. "Comr, girls, confess; how
many more ofyou has this Adonis done
for? TO begin with myScll-bcng the
most Important among you'll havn't
the taintcst trace Of heart left. There
is candor for you,'
81, too,' said Mary Dinsmor,, must
plead guilty to the soft impeachment
thought my affections wcro over the
wall there with \ certain youthj but !
find they've gone down the street some.
where after our adorable music teach.
+, err"
"As for me-" said Lcttc, there's Il
J hole in my heart you might easily roll n
turnjp in,' as the old song has it, How
is yours, May%
"pon't ask her." said sue. .shcncvor
had auy-hcar,Icss being. Come Nca,
what are YOU thinking OF 50 in,cntIy?"
81 was lust wondcr'ne," said Noa,
(which Of rs MI wou,l .rrroed in ca,.
lmi0, his heart Since he has won all
ours one oru, OUGHT certainly to ct
his in rrlurn."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

SnllSllah l"ilo, "s l'ey moro than once
requested him to do, And yet lac must
have known and understood al; for
sometimes coming through tho hall,
would meet him going out, with 3 ha'f
smile on his lip, and light in his
handsome eyes there was no mistaking,
1t was very annoying all this, and /
used to feel terribly provoked some
times at some Of the girls for giving one
OF his wrctchcd sex such triumph
but girls always nW bo fools to tho end
Of the chapter, | believe,
OF thcm NIL was most interested in
watching Irene Gleason and Nca Walcs.
lrano loved him--poor little lhing!--
with her whole hearGj but unlike most
Of the others in the same prelicamont,
stroyc to hide IT, AZ is o!tea tho case,
this only served to make matters plain
er; and any one could road IN her quick
tlushins ut his name, the slight tremu.
I lous voice in which she addressed him,
and her painful embarrassment when he
was near, her secret, As for Nca Wales
/ could not tell. Nothing on earth
could have called Il blush TO her dark
face, and her manner TO him was cool,
collected, often pert aad saUcy as ever,
I Putting her biz music-boot under her
arm, she used to march careloasly y down
to her l1soous--whjating, after her old
, fashion, ali the way, perhaps, because
/ she knew ho disIiked to hear girl do
so. Then, when it was over, she used
to come back rs cool and seIt.posscS>cd
as she went, neither flushed, heated,
nor excited, And yet her lesson was
always longer than any OF the others,
/ hut this might have hcon caused hy the
c.weles, manner in which she had
pWcliooi the last he gave her. Then,
too during cur singing lessons, his
eyes used continually to wander over
',owhuo she atood but Of course, this
was raa5'a.hy hrr steady persistence
5 IN Whispering to whoever Glanced to
be near h"r, IN open dr!ianco OF his n0-
thoity Sometimes, also, IN wa'Ning
ronhd IN" ciaNs, ne found 1t necessary
to bend over her book to g'He her Som'
directions about her singing, SO cIoSe,l
That her raven br"Id7 touched ms oW'
dark locks "heh he would r''"' hl'
neat at 'arh um's' ANA daSI pack M
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

-
we'll J Lave no time to tel you now
l''e way II haNptn'i, oAI we &o1 rd OF
cross M''' " ana Que d"c %"l "pa
l''"'"--. 'SNaa ~ aI' the #I'F--ior II
music ""'''r WNch she presented 10
A"d"'"' lomHiHe' ! wish. | had 4
coPF"i ''a' pru.IoH t" lay before You,
hNl ""'o.INl",oIy have not Among
ot"or things it weat on to say that ie-
maIo music teachers were unondur0bIc
We rer>ionnairrs were not acrN5tom-
ed to them, and would give up onrmu-
81" optoEcthrr il there came another
. We wanted amdStcr--thry were always
polite, and never cross; never beat
tune on young ladies bare shoulders,
norrilird them "SiNpIl dunccS II they
could not play some horribly hard cNcr'
clSe at hrSt sight. In snort man
must come or none at ALL
We result OF TINS ne&o"auoh was
that madame consented; and next day
She announced to the young ladies that
She had engaged teacher certain
Mr.. Dcnham, WhoWouid give us lessons
in singing As well as on the piano,
81 wonder what this Mr.. Denham
looks li',r: sad Nra Wales, that day
wHo" we "Ii">symbIod in the grounds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

Published Weekly a, 81 Year, Strictly In Advance,
BY w. j. SLAVEER.

Ray" THE NAME or NO NNjT
,SUBSCRIBER is ENYERED tP-
ON THE HOME JOURNAL LIST
UNLESS PAID Nv ADVANCE.--
Unless this rule is complied with no
attention will be given to orders for the
paper. Jan. ~, lS0o.l
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
Candidate for Senator.

MoRRIsoN E. JACKSON, Esq, of the
Borough of Berwick, has been named in
political circles, as the Democratic Candi'
date of Columbia county, for the position
of State Senator. We most heartily con-
cur with the Democracy Of Columbia in
this recommendation, knowing Mr.. Jack
son to be eminently qualified for that high
station-legally, morally and politically
and should rejpice to see him nominated F.,
which would be equivalent to his election.
Mr.. j. is gentleman of large Legislative
experience, standing high in the communi-
dies at home and abroad where ho is
known, and we have no doubt his merits
will be duly appreciated by the sterling
democracy Of old Columbia.