davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
A.htatula, Nov. 1900. n. Q. DICK.
DR. W. v. r. BRIGHTON, Oculist

nR W. v. r. BLIGHTON, Oculist
and Aurist would respectfully inform tho eiiiasns Of
Ashabua and ib surrounding country that he will be s The
Fisk House, 90 Tuesday, Nov. 9th,
where he may be Consulted on ali diseases Of the EYE and
EAR An are cordially invited to give him Patients
unable to pay, will be treated gratis. I.
e treats the Eye and Ear upon entirely now princples
adherng to the Reformed Pacce rejecting Mercury all
m iors Arenc Antimony and ood.lettine as ha1ardous
and unseentihc remedies.
He has earnestly sought qualify himself to give thoss
delicate and complex the best and
men In the hands OF the Profeson which end he
has thoroughly acquainted himself with the Trentro
ear among whom Lawrence Mckenzie, Dixon Howard
and white
His general treatment consists Ia the application Of Ned,
Gated Vapo introduced by the eminent Ophhamc Surgeon
A. Iunbul Of London, and practiced BY him with unpsaI
eed success in curing inveerae blindness and deaf
ness the use Of Water Bectcity and the administration OF
analepuc or supporting medicneH.
The succen which has everywhere accompanied this treat
ment speaks In unmsakahe language In ~ voT super
daily eecng patients who had long despaired Of relief
sufficient guarantees 10 the afflicted whose confidence and
patronage he soc that he Is thoroughly acquainted
with this brunch OF the profession
He would suboin the testimony OF few citizens Of West
field and vicinity who have stated their conhdedce him
the following brief article:
We the undersigned, would most heartily add our tes-
mony recommending DR.. Bgbton, to the afflicted la
whom experience has taught u.s. they may place the utmost
peOr skill and whose opinion may Be- regarded as candid
and safe, By all who may desire TO consult him.
H. W. SHAVER, s. H. TINKER A. BRADLEY, J. II. RfcB, r.
P. EDoRRToN. 661 DR.. w. ". II. BIIGHrQk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

THE GERMAN VoTE.-While OF Springfield
the other day, we learned that not German
vote would be lost to Lincoln. In Erie, too,
the Germans have turned their backs upon
sham democracy and have arrayed themselves
with the opponents of slavery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

p@-Since the opening Of the Coolie trsiii
1873 vessels have arrived in Cuba, bringing
4S,73O coolies. in addition to these. g..
9Sl have died on the passage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

The demon in the breasts of the Druses still
shows life. Since the departure of Fuad Pacha
from Syria, the work Of death had been resum-
ed, aud twenty Christians had been murdered
The remaining Christians we're emigrating to
Latakia. The Mussulmans we're furious against
the Christians, and had threatened the life of
the Russian Consul.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

B~Exactly fourteen solemn men COM
posed a Bell. Everett mass state convention
at st Paul last week, which nominated an
electoral ticket for Minnesota.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
HABERDAsHERY vERsIFrED.

In the 'noise and confusion" that so constantly ragoa
And is ohronicled forth 10 the Telegrapks pnRos.
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods and Causes and Laces
ShawA Bonnet, and Cloaks that rival the gfAesa.
May claim your attention. to brief rehearsal "a Il
0fA list Of Choice Goods In a stock universal
And though less pretending, in merit more soun6
And are quietly waiting youf notice down town. st
There Cloths OF all grades and textures yeull ind
o. pure Wool from your hocks and Of uabama combined,
And Vesnga the fancy hAseillea. Sin and BLACK Satin
Yarn made Of Cotton, Thread, WRdding aud Batting
Wieks, FlAnnea blesched goods Stripes sheetinE tune
And huslns and Lawns, bonnet dress and swiss hne,
Caubrcs and Summer Stun checkd striped white shir
Gloves Dress Goods ShaWs and Ribbons skeleton Skir
Spice pepper and cAA sAleratus god medal kaon soap
boo oaike and bod Cords cloths lines buck gloves and
Super teas, sugars and .nee both Java and Rio,
Pure. can be found in the Sta ate Of Ohio
Paper hangng brass kettles aney prints and band boxes
Cloths ns wooen and bows for the Of your oxe
Stone chun jugs jars and crooks assorted glass and na
Mop handes wood and iron SASH ptchors water pa
Shoes for children boys and ladies' gents and ladies hose
Bunaloa - I-'.I-
seyhes snaths rakes and washbOards half bushels and
Chalk rosin whiting coal OIL aud umbrellas for bad weasher
o1sss Os wsrs U bssnsS s9G caps q every nas and
ShoemAkOrs too word with you have you good
Here's nearly ali the implements making boots and shoes
Lasts pegs pincher hammars knives. thread, peg and
Tacks Nails awlhandle briatles lining binding heel bal
French calf French chalk kip 6oats size sticks moroccO
Weddings and asings OF various shades shoe needles and
But hold my muse further tax the printers sentler
He'll meier end space for 1.-THE of the list Of this full stock
OF Goods ..l .tttN v IE
Say then, that the stock is full and complete,
That We are anxiously awaiting, patrons 10 greet
Invite them all from South from NORTH from East and from
From city from .ounty LInoolnss, DouslAses. aad al
From every point of the compass, come all,
Leave Leave all your spare dimes with your friend,
| Ashtabula, Oct. o. 1850.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

HE BELL-EvERETT PEOPLE must be en-
couraged by the growth of their vote in the
northern states. In Maine it has grown
from 1926 for Fillmore to less than 1000
for Barns, candidate for governor at the
last election. 10 New Hampshire it has
dwindled from 1880 to nothing. In Yer.
mont, Rhode Island and Connecticut it is
hardly known that such a party exists.
Massachusetts gave Fillmore 10000, and
Bell may possibly retain of these ten or
twelve thousand. In New York, where
Fillmore got 5000, the leaders showed
themselves able to control just about 25, 600
on hybrid ticket, last year. Half of these
have since become disgusted and ioined the
republicans, and what remains have been
sold out to fusion" In New Jersey, 'the
party, has been taken in under the protect
ing wings OF Douglas. In PENNSYLVANIA
$4,000 voters expressed a preference for
Fillmore and rs nearly as could be acertain.
ed 1000 showed their hands two weeks ago.
In Ohio the BelleTerett vote foots up 8, ,231.
In Indiana there amt any except Richard
w. Thompson of Terre Haute. Michigan.
Illinois and Wisconsin couldn't together
produce enough for respectable canvass.
There are rather more we immagine, in
Minnesota, where fourteen men constituted
a mass state convention" week or two
ago. The northern states gave Fillmore
393, $40 votes. There are not to-day In all
the northern states 10000 that will vote
for Bell either on straight or fusion tickets.
The spared mouumentsp ought everywhere
10 be objects Of respect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

RESIGNATION OF COBB AND THOMPSON
Should Lincoln be elected, it is now positive
ly asserted that Secretaries Cobb and
Tompson will resign, and retire to Georgia
and Mississippi to assist in the preparations
for secession. The Secretary of war, Gov
Floyd, and the Postmaster General Col
Holt-the one of Virginia and the other of
Kentucky-have determined to remain at
their posts, to stand by the Union, and oil
against who seek its overthrow. The course
Of the Secretary of War will be closely
watched by patriots in all parts of the
country. He will be compelled to take the
initiatiVe-either for or against Southern
traitors-and am grati6ed to state will
not disappoint patriotic expectations. 1t
is said be has fully made up his mind as to
what course he will assume in the event oi
the formal secession Of entire States, par.
ticularly if such secessions shall be the ap
parent act Of the people, but he will resist
and punish all cases of violent or individual
treason. The difficulty, at the start, will
be how to prevent secession. - Washington
| Cor, Pkikadelphia Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

ARRESTED ~. s. Marshal Rynders Of
New York, has been arrested for an alleged
assault on Lewis Tappan and grandson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

The allied British and French troops were to
have attacked the Chinese forts at the mouth
of the Peiho on the first of August and there
are conflicting reports of the result, one of
which is that the allies were repulsed, and the
other that they had taken the forts with very
severe loss. There had been difficulties be-
tween the French and English troops, which
were only settled by allowing the former the
point Of honor in making the attack.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

The southern politicians and people are
busy in discussing disunion as their alterna-
tive in defeat. There is undoubtly a great
deal of feeling in that section, and many
sincere advocates Of disunion. But their talk
has very little impression upon the northern
mind, and general sense of confidence in the
continuance Of the Union was hardly ever
frmer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

Tue PRosPEcT.--UDless the signs are at iault
next week will witness a revolution the most
quiet and yet most potent that has been seen
for years. We look into the future with abun-
dant hope, and perfect trust that on Tuesday
next our nation will stand upon its feet sgnin
clothed iu something of the old dignity and
glory that we are proud to remember. Blue
cockades will doubtless wave in southern breez-
es until their owners are ashamed of the farce,
when they will quietly slip from sight aud be
forgotten in the wise and beuefcent order of
things brought in by Republican Odministra-
tinn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

es~ A letter from the U. s. Commissioner Of
Pensions says there are now but eighty.nine
survivors Of the Army Of the Revolution whose
names were placed upon the rolls for pension.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03


Rat one week Of preparation says the State
JovroL and then comes The hnal contest. Re-
nublican friends, we know you are in the huest
spirits, and you have every reason for being en-
thusiastic But remember your enthusiasm aud
your great confidence are of less consequence
than your votes next Tuesday morning. We
will certainly march to victory in week from
this day but that victory, friends, will not be
worthy OF us, unless indeed, We shall bestir our
selves and bring out full vote. Our friends
must not suffer Dncons clear majority in the
State to fall below twenty-five thousand, through
lethargy or the overweeuing confidence that We
shall succeeded whether this individual repub'
lican or that votes or not. This fatal security
must not be permitted to get foothold in the
mind Of a single Republican.
We wish 10 impress upon our friends in the
close Congressional Districts and democratic
counties, that all over the State we vote for the
same officers, and that it is their duty to work
with the same vigor that characterized their la
/ Dor for local results at the October election
Every vote for Lincoln in the strongest hold oil
Democracy counts Just as much in the general
result in the state as il cast in the freest part
Of the republican Reserve.
Let every Republican vote in Ohio be poled
on next Tuesday, and we will continue to be
proud of our glorious free State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

p4-There ia something inexpressibly sweet
about little girls.-Ezohangc
And it grows on EN- as they get bigger.
There now i-L0nisuilIe Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03


The BosToNGANs, were in great feather
over the success of their reception of the
Prince Of Wales, and plumed themselves on
having done the thing little nicer than
any other town, until it came out how
shabbily the floor managers of the bal, "a
set of malignant old wings snobby aristo-
Gratis of the Boston stamp,--had treated
Governor Banks aud his wife, Their in-
tenton to insult both seems quite apparent,
and The discovery has covered all decent
Boston people with shame and Indignation.
The gentlemen accompanying the prince
noticed the slight, aud knowing and appre-
ciating Gov Banks and the men of his
school better than the Bell Everett malig.
nanls Of Boston, paid them the marked
compliment OF inviting them to accompany
the prince to Portland, and witness their
departure from the country. So the gov
ernor, Senator Sumner, and several other
prominent republicans, including the gov.
ernors of Maine and New Hampshire, shared
the company and civilities of tic royal par
ty during their last day there while those
affected leaders of Boston fashion and DO
ltics, who ignored the governor and bis
wife, at The ball, were left at home TO weaI
the laures of their ignorant mpoliteness OF
disgraceful discourtesy Springfield Rep
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03
s.ns.t,on Dlspassh nom wasbingtou.

ssnaation Dlspassh rrOm washingtou'
More Of ne Disunion Plot Old Pub. FSne'
Alarmed
We subivin from the Washington correspon'
deuce OF the New York Times the following
paragraphs, under date Of Friday
1t is currently reported here to-day, on
what is believed by many to be reliable
authority. that several southern states, act
inp through q secret commissioner, have
already obtained pledge from Napoleon
TO protect Charleston as a free port Ia case
of secession.
Gov. johnson, of Georgia, says he re.
cards Lncon's election as furnishing no
cause whatever for dissolution of the
Union-but were he to resist the course
determined on by the secessionisls Of bis
State, be would be overwhelmed, since oil
three parties there harmonize on this point
Many conservative men here, who have
heretofore treated the apprehensions of dis
union with levity, now admit there serious
fears, aud have surrendered all hope. Great
excitement prevails here. Senator Wigfal
called on President Buchanan, and notified
him to make up his mind as TO what course
he would pursue 10 the event of secession
as he wonld have to meet the issue n0len.
uolens The venerable President exhibited
evident alarm, and will advise with his cabi
net at once on the subject will Secretary
Cobb be in the Council 7
A LITTLE DIsuN1ox Demonstration st thC
south upon the election of Republican Presi
dent would have Wholesome effect, and upor
the whole, should rather be looked upon will
favor. Nothing would work SO powerfully tC
give freedom to the latent spirit Of conserva
tism which is showing itself in the border slave
states, aud has more or less general existence
throughout the south aud especially in the
cities, whose leading business men, are northern
men, and only await an occasion to fulfill the
prediction Of Senator YANcEY, and array them
selves on the side of Union and Republican
ism. The sentiment comes already from south
ern circles, that the north has only to quietly
await the action of the disuuionists, aud not
stir the flames by interference, there will be an
uprising of the conservative masses in the south
that will sweep the disunionsts out Of exist
ence.
The Washington Star states that as soon as
Lincoln shall be elected, large conservative
party will arise 10 the south, and rally to the
support Of his administration.
The only way to check this gasconade about
disunion is to work the harder, and make the elec
tion of Abraham Lincoln the surer, and the fus
and feathers of few fre-eaters will be quieted
If there are any that are foolhardy enough tC
refuse to behave themselves after gentle HAT
the application Ofa little hemp about the thora,
of one or two of them would have wonderful.
sedative effect upon the balance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

YANCEY IN DESPAIR !-Yancey The clear
grit, made speech at Florence, KY, on
Saturday last: In it he said -
have striven to look the sun in the eye
if | might get some insight to guide me in
this difficult season. Look at the condition
of the country. The recent elections in the
three great middle States leave no hope in
that qurater. Mr.. Seward says his party
will carry New York by over sc, 900 majori
ty. Our friends speak despOadingly. ]
have been there, ana tell you my friends
as put ny foot again on Southern soil,
prayed to God in mercy to save oar country
for 1 did not believe there was that in the
hearts of our parties 20 do it,
Take courage old fellow There is nc
such danger as you apprehend The Israel
ties were very sorrowful just before Moses
and Joshua appeared TO comfort them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-03

FoREox-The steamer a Asia, with t*o days
later European intelligence, says the Tribune
goth, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon
Her latest dates are of the l4th inst by this
arrival we have the details Of the great battle
of the Volturuo The battle took place on the
lst of October On the I'd there was renew
al of hostilities aud again oo the 9tb, the Carl
baldians gaining fresh positions. Hostilities
we're then suspended for twenty-lonr hours, IN
order to bury the slain. On the 10th the eau
uonading was recommended, and continued at
the latest advices. The state OF affairs had i'm
proved to such an extent at Naples that there
was a rise 10 the public funds. The great Pow
ers, with the exception of England, have sigui
6ed to the Cabinet at Turin that they will no
recognize the blockade of Gaeta. The entrl
Of Victor Emanuel into Naples was to take
place on the 18th inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24
$500 REXVAIsD!!


SAlN CURER.-Simons' Vegetable Pain
= Curer, made by g. W. simons Fitzwitam n II
fp nrs sac by GEO r. SrURR col Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24
GNOrtester 4ailp Spr



Malls Close as follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hanip.
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad. at 500 and
are due at 100 ?.
ale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, \. H. at ee0 a. M
and 3.45 D. and due al 9l5 a and luO p M;
Princeton and East Princeton at 345 p ms and is due at
CITY Of Boston, $50 and 90 a. M, - TO- 2 and s0h
D. M; and are due 500 a. M, $50 and 635 p. m.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusetts9l0 a. and 500 p m; and are due at sOV
Rhode island-tENcept towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 M, and $50 and
due at $40 a. m, and $50 p m
May Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad $50
m. and due at $40 a.
Mestern-{Al towns in Massachusetts West of WOr
cester) IT'S a. M, and are due at l2.45p.
Albany, lMeStern New FORK and Western States) lis
a. M, and 400 p. and due at Il As and 1890 p
Springfield. 1l5 and 400 p and due at giH
a m, PAS and 1889 p M.
Hartford all Connecticut except Windham and New
London counties lis and 400 p. and due
at l2.45 and 1880 p. m.
Towns on line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn., 1890 a. IN,
and due at 9l5
New York city and southern States 10 90 a M and u
m; and are due at $50 and ll05 m.
Barre Barre Palms. PeterSham, Paxton, Dana, NGtl
nd West Rutland. 945 a IN, and due at4.0O p.
M; and due at 800 am
Leicester 945 a. m, and 43O m, and are due at "
M and 800 p.
and are due at $40 a. m, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury. $50 p m, and is due at 500 a m;
Grafton, New England Village and Cordavtle, 6,A a
NJ; and are due at $3.50 p.
birmingham. South Framingham Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodvine. Wcsthor0', Northboro', SOuthboro' Corda
Vile, and Grafton y 10 and are due at SIS a. m.
Milford Mendon HoliSton Bolton, Berlin, 10 a m.
and 500 p. m; and due at 500 a. and $50 p
Office hours from 645 M. TO 500 p. Sundays from
IL 10 to II 40. ,. EMORY BANlSTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES


aSSUVeI 70 nc oIuTe q l1usSucHUScttS'
Il have analysed the Conee trated Leavensmanufac
lured Gy Messrs Edw Chamberln Co, with reference
TO its purity and efficacy of action in producing the
feet OF yeast in dstendng dough and thereby rendering
II fit for making bread This article is ssfuily com
pounded from perfectly pure materials which leave
nothing bat vegetable salt which is essentially desi
able food in the bread Il rises the dough without CON
sunina the sugar other principle in the -four per-
leetly and the weight of -four will produce more
sweet paatahe bread than be obtained through the
AID OF yeast while for cakes and pastry it is invaluable
II saves all risk, and much time the pastry cook
The experiments made by me confirm the statements
Of tile manufacturers, and prove this compound worthy
the patlc approval and extended Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer
10 B0ylston St, Boston, Sept Is, 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24
How to use it.

We append few recipes but it may be used with great
advantage in all other kinds of cakes in fruit pud
dnes and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA RoLLs.-Two or three tea
spoonuls of Leaven according to the quality OF the
hou 70 one quart of four mix thoroughly by passing
TWO or three times through seive rub in piece OF but
ter Of half the of an egg and make the paste with
cod mix or water, milk is preierabeD barely stiff
avoided. Cut into desired FORM and place Immediately
In hot oven and bake quickly.
LOAF BREAD.-The same proportions of Leaven and
the paste stiff enough knead into loaf and bake i'm
mediately in a slow
GRAHAM BREAD Three teaspoonfulls of Leaven to
one quart of wheat meal sed together; add gill OF
molasses and two eggs make the paste thin with milk
and bake in slow oven.
BROWN BREAD. Three teaspoonfuls of Leaven. one
gether; add two eggs and about gill OF moasses make
The paste thin with milk, and bake slowly.
BUcKWHEAT CAKEs.-Flour and milk sufficient to
make quart OF batter add egg, then three
spoonials OF Leaven; beat to roth, and cook quick
DUMPLINGs-sift together one quart of -four and
two teasponfus of Leaven rub in of butter half
ten minutes.
CHAMBER STREET CAKE.-Sift together two large
cups of -four and two teaspooniuls of Leaven; put in
with cold water or milk to sun batter add spice suit
the TASTE and bake Immediately
GIN cINNATI SPONGE CAKE.-Two cups of white
six eggs beaten to froth; then beat all together add
three cups OF one cup OF water and three
lemon, and bake in quick oven.
JGMBLES-siit together one quart of -four and three
teaspo9nulls OF Leayen rub in teaspoonfu of
ter; add cup and half Of white sugar. and spice
quick.
ELECTION CAKE.-One quart of -four and three tea
spooni1ls OF Leayen sted togeter add cup butter
one pound Of currants two cups Of white sugar and
teaspOunful of cinnamon; mix with cold milk to stiff
batter, and bake in slow
CORN CAKE.-One pint each of flour and Indian
meal and three teaspoonf1ls Of Leaven well sifted
gether; add gill of moasses and two eggs mix thin
with milk, and bake in a slow oven.
CUP CAKE.-Fye cups Of -four and three teaspoon
tuls Of Leaven sifted together add cup of butter
two OF sugar and two eggs all beat tOgether with
milk then add cup of cuTrants, and spice to suit the
taste Bake about half an hour.
LADIES' CAKE.-Three-quarter of pound of -four
and four teaspoonuls of Loaven sited together;
pound % sugar and six ounces of butter beaten to a
cream the whites Of eight eggs well beaten and the
juice OF one lemon; mix with milk
WEBSTER CAKE.-Fve cups of flour three teasnoon.
tus OF Leaven three susar one of bntter one
ofmk- and two fruit and spice to the taste Bake
about half an hour. ~
For sale by Groeers generally. deod3m o477
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24

NElGORA1lNG SPIRIT, manufactur
o ~ ea l2r the New York Medical Health Comnanv bv
Natl Lam NJ D. and sold by GEO r. SPGRR POI