davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
sanfOrd,s Family oathartic pills.

Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts and put up In
Glass Cases, Air Tight and will keep 10 any climate.
THE FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gentle bnt active
Cahac which the proprie- has used in his practice
more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who have
long used the RUS and the = satisfaction which all express
in regard TO their use has in = duced me 10 place them with
in the reach of all. :.
The Profession well know that different Catartics act
on different portions of the = bowels
The Family Ctuhartic Pill - has with due reference 10
this well established fact been compounded from a
rey OF the purest Negeta- bic Extracts which act alike
on every part OF the amen tary canal and good
sale IN all cases where Ca thatc is needed, as
arrangements Of the Sto mach, Sleepiness, Pains In
the Back and Lons Cosye ness Pain and Soreness over
the whole body, from sudden cold which fraopentlV 1neO
ected end in long Z Fever Loss of Appetite
Creeping Sensation Of cold the body, Restesness
Headache, or weight in the head, all nammatoy Dis
eases worms In Children Adults rheumatism great
Purifier Of the Blood and diseases TO which aesb Ia
heir too numerous too mention in this advertisement Dose
] to 8. Price 80 cents.
The Liver lnvgorator and Family Caharte Pills are retail,
ed by Druggists generally sold Wholesale by the Trade in
all the large towns.
s. T. SANFORD, NJ, n,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
yiSj --3S5 broadway, Few York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

Rdrsoulouqe is economical for an ex-
Emperor. He has recently changed bis
lodgings in Kingston. Jamaica, to save So
month in rent. His wife does the family's
yashlng-Ta proof that she Is an accom-
pllshed and worthy lady, able for any emer-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31


TNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in
Il view of the awful destruction Of human le caused by
Sexual Diseases and the deeepOns pracced upon the uE
fortunate victims of such diseases Quaeks several year.
ago directed their consulting surgeon, CHARITABLE
ACI worthy OF their name TO open Dspensary for the
treatment OF this class Of Diseases in all their FORMS and
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, TO all who apply by letter.
with absorption of their condition. age, occupation habits
otie, &c and In Of extreme poverty, FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II is needless to add that
the Association commands the highest Medical skin Of the.
age and will furnish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors of the Association in their Annual Report
upon the treatment Of Sextual Diseases for the year ending
January s 1885, express the highest satisfaction with ths
which hes attended abor the Consulting Sur
geon in the OF Spematorrhoa Seminal Weakness I'm
potence Gohorha Gleet Syphilis the vice Of Onansm or
eabuSe &e and order continuance of the plan for
the ensuing year.
The Directors review Of the past feel assured that
their abOrS In this sphere of benevolent have been
great benefit to the afflicted, especially the Young aud
they have resolved TO devote Themselves with renewed
to this very important and much despsed cause.
An admirable Report on Spematorrhea Seminal Weak
the Vice Of Onanism, asturbaon Self Abuse and
other diseases Of the Sexual Organs by the Consulting
geon, which will be sent by mail lin sealed Envelope J,
FREE OF CHARGE, the receipt Of two stamps for pos
age Other Reports and Tracts the nature and treatment
gratuk,n1 distribution and will be sent TO the afflicted
Some OF tle remedies and methods treatment dseoy
cred during the last year, are Of great value
Address, DR.. J. SKiLLIAN HOUGHTOh citing Surgeon
Howard Association No2 South NINTH stNSt Philadelphia.
Pa. By order of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHIID, Secretary.
a52 EZRA ID. HEARrWFII. President
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
" The Constitution and Union,
One and Inseparsble,
NOW &c FOREVER ~
AND OUR
Stock of New Goods in particular.


WE wonld respectfully announce to call
the World and the rest of Mankind" that we are now
receiving Of the most Extensive and Best Stocks Goods
to be found the County, which prepared sell
the Lowest Possible Prices for Ready Pay or terms to
prompt paying customers
Call and look, and if do not satisfy you, 1t will not he
our fault
In Dry Goods NC have an endless variety Of all
kinds of Staple aud Fancy Goods Domeses Prints Ticks
Stpes Denims Cotton and Wool Fanne Merinos Delaine
White Goods shaws in fact everything comprised in CONS
plete stock, and at very low pices.
In Roots and shoes we are fully posted, having
complete supply both of Eastern and Custom Work. which
will sell at prices that defy competition This has been
avote and leading branch of our trade for years and having
experience, know whereof afim.f
In Hardware fully stocked with a complete
assortment Of all kinds of Heavy and Shelf Hardware build
es materials and Mechanics Tools In this line we ask the
attention of ALL who desire to purchase believing we can
make it for your interest to give a call.
We havea full assortment of Iron Steel and Nails Our
Nails the best made keep but the celebrated
Parker Mill brand. s.
In Hats and Caps we have one of the largest assort.
ments brought to this market comprising endless va
ety of styles and ut prices that cannot fail suit the purse
of the tightest about town.
In Groceries we have ample supply ofthe choicest
articles in this line.
In Crockery we keep the very best quality and Styles
both of the Common, Light Blue and White Granite Wares
In Paints and Oils we better stocked than ever,
having both Raw and Boiled Inseed Oil Vanishes Turpen
tine, Pure Lead ground in OIL from 7cpe pound up Coors
of all kinds Paint Brushes varnh Brushes everything in
fact in this line and at the very lowest prices.
window and Wall Paper full stock always
kept up,
Books we also keep OF which we use to keep our
accounts with friends others Of which to instruct the
rising generation.
in short we have full supply Of all kinds Of Goods but
are little short in the money line for This article
market ready to receive any amount for which
der equivalent in feeding the hungry Clothing those who
have Nothing WeaI and fulfilling the scrptura ujunc
ton, "owe No Man Anything"
Respectfully your obedient seryants
Root g. Morrison.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
Perfset watches,

II O0KING GLAssEs-Doo Won wan
- sssl = q DICKS = ~ pc, tsbsy ~ Ass q,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

rev. c. e. Bruos, A. NJ, srprirtspdari,

REV. c. E. BruOs, A. NJ. SrPrhtspdarL
q E. BRrCF, AN Principal OF Huh school.
Miss A. H. CHArsiAN, Assistant in lifh School
MISS :. j. lAiAk. UraunnAr SCHOOL,
Miss N. n, BRowN, As istant IN no do
Miss A. D. WfNcHysfGn, f,,tc,.ndiaie Dennrl,ent
Miss WRALruY g. KFlloao, PRIMARY
Miss Anna FoRD, Assistant 4, prn1arv'
The School ia Fyee 70 all rersops OF i,abls ae resano
wsin the Village limits, and the District attached thereto
for School purposes" ~ Nai HE r
win be- - M ~
For Grammar 10 m
Fcr High school -H. 1870
And pro rata for each term.
Tuition payable 10 advance
All applications for admission to be made to the supern.
tendant
The Fall Term September 10, 1852 and tho Winter Term,
January ., 1850.
itishghy desirable thaal pupils souldbegn at the OPEN
ing ofeune No pupils out Of the village will be received
ale period than one term and no deductions for absence
cept In cases OF sickness or reaova
II. l.. MORRISON Prcst |
A. +. HUBRARD, CLERK,
STErIEN Haul, Treas. p,..a ~ race.,ior
j. A. PRtNTicE, "O " ~
]. Hall T. ...
II. FAssETr, 432
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
H1eeler 4. Wilson,s Mnehine

one oi This Description, and for Family Machine has more
good points than other use II has ston5 tbr a.. ~
time and experience aud occupies higher place In publc e
uma0n than any OF its competitors II innpes on no other
patents and has no unetions hanging It. as score Of
cheap machines have IL has Responsible local n,ent ~ t
good all that is claimed for It, aud supply eyoly thing need
full to Keep 1t In successful operation Enlightened economy
and experience point 70 this the cheapest marbe nov
tore the public Its advantages these aud any onS
wishes TO test them before purchasing they invited TO do SO
lts simplicity aud beauty of construction
Inc excellence and ncatness OF Its schAke both
des, and its freedom from anything like raveng cun
brous cord on the undersde.
Speedaccgracy, and reliability at any rate Of speed
4 Economy of thread.
Pcrtabiity-ease ofoperation and management.
9 Quictness Of movement
Ready adaptation to every species Of family sewing gath
erng &c
The emmer which has recently been added s one Of the
most sercabe inventions OF the day hem turned with
the facility that ordinary seam is stitched and with
uniformity aud beauty that cannot be approached BY hand Its
performance never fails to elicit admiration.
This is pure and simple narration OF its qualities which
will appear to every acquaintance with the machine
Its design aud mechanism such make it's preseuce
acquisition to any ones paror For the truth of these dec
laraons reference had TO tie families Of Rev j. NJ GIL
lett Dr. Farriugton, L. Tyler Mayor Hendry, John Msn
field, George Hubbard, +. G. Hubbard Capt J. b. Hall
Geo W. Dickinson, and Mrs s. b. Hubert all Of Ashtabua
perence and from comparison with OF the cheap
Chimes having purchased and used them until the conviction
forced hem that the single-thread ravenR
chimes were not adapted to meet the wants OF the family
The testimony of JUICE MEIGs President of the American
Institute is that" There is but Sewing Machine
that is Wheeler 4 Wilson E."
One Of these machines be operation the resi-
dence othe subscriber who authorised supply any demand
for them In this vicinity. JAMES REED.
Asltabula, May, 1868.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
: species Of family sewing, gath.
GANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORA.
~ TOR, NEVER DEBIIIATEs.

IT Is COMPOUNDED entirely from Gums and has beeou-
an established bct STANDARD Medicine, known and approv
ed 10y all tha have used it, and is now resorad 20 with
confidence in all the diseases for which 1t is recommended
II has cured thousands within the last t wears who
had given all hopes lief the numerous unsolic
tied certificates in my pos 4 session show
The dose must be adapted the tenlperament Of the
individual taking IT, q in such quantities as TO act
gently ON the Bowels Q
Let the dictates Of your . Judgment guide you In the
of the Liver lnvgorato = and will cure Liver Conn
plants, Bilious attacks, Dys- pepsia, Chronic Darrhoea
Summer Complaints, Dyfen- terry, Dropsy Sour stomach
Ilabitual Costiyeness, ChOc Cholera, Cholera s.
Cholera nfntum Fatulence Jaundice Female Weakness
e and may be used success q fully Ordinary Family
Medicine 1t will Sick Headache, thousands can
TESTIFY In twenty minutes If three TeaspoOnfs are
taken at commencement Of : attack.
All who IT giving their testimony in its favor
MIX water in tue mouth with the Invgoator and swallow
both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in

BeHeUOlen Institution, established by special ERdOreaL
for the Relief Of The Sick and Distressed afflicted
Nth PTTient and Epidemic Diseases. ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
No FAMILY at this day eau afford to
Y Sewinp Machine.

heir great utility beyond question An obstacle Ia
the way Of their general adoption Is want of acquaintance
~ equality and merits of the various patents In mark
conhdent representations Of interested agents. and the
iSVelng machines, the strength Of those represent
1 us,e somewhat shaken the public confidence. To
ul for deliberate test Of the respect
I've 3tr o. 'he di1erent patents One unering guide mAY
ue eeu upon IN selecting Tho lock stitch Is the only desr
y aOe G o ,i .aheh. Douhe Thread Lock Stitch Machine,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
NEW FIRM.

New and Increased Stock of Goods
- g. OSBORN, late of Kingsvile, hav-
ne ing purchased interest in the Grocery Business Of
Prentice & Smith,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

HARDWARE. - Heavy Hardware
IL Shoyels, Hoes Axes, Mechanics Tools, Saws of al
kinds Mason lroEels Picks Pump fixtures Glass Putty eve
thng almost comprising complete of botl
ROOT 4 MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
JCsT RECEIVED At

SMITH & LooKwooD's.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
news.

There arc one hundred and eighty millions
of steel pens made annually, at GiLott's man
ufactory in England, the sheet steel consumed
weighs one hundred and twenty tons.-----A
young man married living at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, having quarrel with rival named Bal,
both being attentive to the same young lady,
drew pistol and killed Ball "A prominent
lawyer of La Fayctte, Indiana, committed sui
eide a few days since. He came into his
house, handed his wife letter that gave the
reason for his suicide, but before she could
break the seal, went out of the door and blew
his brains out At Wenopa, Illinois, on the
OCCASION Of Republican celebration, an anvil
used instead Of a cannon, burst 10 pieces, aud
the fragments flying into the crowd killed one
man and dangerously wounded large num-
Der. A Mrs. johnson, 1T West Troy, was fill
ing an unlighted fluid lamp at one end of the
table, her daughter was sitting sewing by a
lamp at the other end of the same table, when
! the fluid Mrs. j. was pouring: spattered oyer
on to the dass hter, and that taking fire from
the lighted lamp, burned the daug hter shock
ingly, disfguring her for life An Irish
girl in Chicago, on Friday evening was filling
a fluid lamp, which burst, and she, in flames,
ran into the street. Her employer followed
her, and throwing shagl over her, but did
not -extinguish the flames until she wasfatal-
ly burned So says the Chicago Journal OF
the lIth -.aH hz7o'-.4.. sftF -e' 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
THE ATFRIBUTEs OF TIE SOUTH

The Republican Journals begin to appreciate
the alarming state of things at the South,--
The New York Tisres (Republisan,) thus
commences an elaborate article ;f II 40 =.
"W hateyer mere partisan politicians may
say, no rejecting man can dismiss the tceee6-
sion movement at the South as of triAing cdn-
sequence. In spite of prejudice, all are COM
PEELED to acknowledge that it is1a great popu-
lar movement-impressiv on account of its
nnanimity and evident sincerity and import
ant by reason of its bearing upon the destihies,
social and political of our common country.
The Times thus sketches pubic sentiment
in South Carolina and other States
s.In South Carolina all party lines seem to
be obliterated. There is but one party in che
State-but one certainly that ventures ITO! de-
clare itself before the people47and, that is the
party committed to secession In other States
the public voice is not so, unanimous; but the
secession feeling seems, nevertheless, to have
! thorough control of the paBliS' mind. Is this
respect, it must be &c nfessed5 theaspeet oafaaf-
fairs is much more threatening, than it was In
1882 Them even in South ,Caroliua there
was Union party strong enough in plumbers
| to dispute the, supremacy with the Nulhfers,
and ready to take the field IN arTisi'aAds put
down by fierce any attempt to nsu ubyert oths
Constitution of the country. And in every
other Southern States the, feeling. was over
whelmingly predominant. - '''5'o'I
"Nothing Of this sort Is visible now The
entire South is angry aud resentfal, ihpdothe
general current of public sympathy in plt the
| Southern States is toward secession.in,a al,
The Times, in answering the question What
can be done, recommends the Northern States
to sweep. from their statute bGoks7the ancon.
stitutionap Personal Liberty acts mIto fofeibly
! remarks :--4No map has any right, to say OF
do aught that shall exasperate still further tho
Southern mind, or postpone the return Of .
better mood And whenever that mood shall
| come, we owe to the u MON, Gas welbassto the
South, to consult calmly together, and see by
what means the public eentfidsncs M ean be re.
stored" ",.ara- b,e .,4:-,;o,,, -,
We commend these remarks to all candid
| men. surely the time has come for enc and
all to rise above party and act fori the country.
Cleveland tDemocrat{t 10 srrI s.fft y1.b
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

'- -4 .
As this poem has been revised, and differs con-
siderably from the usually received versions of it,
we give it entire in the form which the author
deems most complete:S QICL1 MAJ SO 81
would not live alway-s1iEe alway belowl ., e7s
Oh, no, I'll not linger when hidden to go; i-lgq.
The days of our pilgrimage granted US here
Are enough for ife1s full enough for its cheer:
Would shrink from the path which the prophets
of God, 3H9I"t OH Hf |.ot5ro {. 80 Z. .s..I.r5
APOSTLES, and Haaftyrs, so jSyfully trod?
Like spirit untlest, o'er the earth would roam,
While bretern and friends are all fastening hoRe'
would not live afway:iI ask not to stay 80
Where storm after storm rises dark ecr the way;
Where seeking for rest we but hover around,
Like the pariarch's bird and resting is found;
VIII, re Hope when she paints her gay bow in the
air, f'' S-i ie- @A'-i 400 DO rr're - 2
Leaves its brllianee to fade in the night despair
And Joy IS HsetiBg angel meier sends glad ray,
Saw, the gieam of the plumagc that bears him away
I would not live alway-thus fettered by sin,
Temptation without and corruption within;-
In moment of strength, if sever the chaln
Scarce the vicort-'s mine ere I'm captive again;
Fen the rapture of pardon is mingled with fears,
And the cup of thanks giving with penltent tears;
The festive trump calls for jubilant stngs,
But my spirit her own r:iserere prolongs..
would not live alway-no, welcome the tomb,
Since Jesus hath lain there dread not its gloom;
Where He designed to sleep, III too bow my head,
All peaceful to slumber that hallowed bed.
Then the glorious day break, to follow that night,
The orient gleam of the angels of light,
With their clarion call for the sleepers to rise
And chant forth their MATHIS, away TO the skies
Who, who, would live alzay? away from his God, 2
Away fiesn yon heaven, that blissfal abode,
Where the rivers of pleasure flow DER the brish
1 plains, -''a---. -
And the noontIde of glory eterna1iy reigns, +.
Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet,
Their Saviour and brethren, transported to greet,
While the songs of salvation exullingiy roH, Do
And the smile Of the LORD is The feast Of the soul.
.-l., '.'' ''. .. ,,..,,.. ~. "a II
That heavenly mpsie hark sweet in the air O.
oThe potes Of ihe harpers how clear ringing there
And see, soft unfolding those portals of gold,
The, King an yed in his beadtg behold y 81
Oh give me, oh, give me, the Wings of a dove!o %
To Adorn him-be near lim-enfapt with His love
but wait for the summ0ne, list for the Tofd- o.
acknowledgements with the lord O.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

1 ID
. In the mean time the sun was rising in the
East. The smoke of thousand tents was
now ascending from the surrounding hills and
valleys, which plainly told that the hardy pie-
neers were busy preparing their morning re.
past. The flags of different nations were way
ing from the masts of the ernigrant ships that
were anchc red in the Bay-the sounds of
sweet music in the distance fell family on the
ear. There was a solemnity and tranquility
all around peculiarly BETTING the ocoasion.-
The news soon spread from tent to tent, and
crowds hurried to the sp5t where the body was
exposed. No one,h however, could identify
him. perfect mystery hung over the stran-
ger; and still hangs over his memory. His
history may neser be known: It mattered
| very little to the Masons who were present
| from what country or cline he came, or in
1 " hat language he spoke while living. Itwas
enough for them to know that he was a man
and Mason, to secure him decent interment.
! The body was laid in a wide but substantial
cofih, and borne in silence to the brow Of a
neighboring hill, where it was buried with be-
coming Eonors.t d The amourners, stood around
his grave, each one wearing white apron,
which from time immemnrial |3aas been ''the
emblem of innocence d1She badge of a Ma
SON." There were eyes bedewed with tears
that were unused to weep The occasion was
as solemn as it was sextraordnary: In the en-
tire absence of all empty pomp and ostentation,
there were the manly aEd undisguised feelings
of Masons moved to touching extent over
the humble grave of an unfortunate brother.
The funeral service was impressvely read BY
Lieut. Col. J. Noah. The brethren seyerally
dropped a sprig of, evergreen. upon the ,ccfhn,
and after an appropriate prayer the dust of
Happy Valley forever covered the mortal re-
mains of the mysterious stranger whose body
was SO beautifully embcllished with Masonic
emblems Peace to ashes U
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

go INTERESTING QvERY,-Jnte1Iigent Jitvenile
-"NIa, do we cut our second teeth altogether
or one by one?'' ,-ie,..,..s.l7 .fs,. -,a-. s..
Ma-"One by one; they come gradually,
dear. like you to ask questions for informa-
ton. But why do you ask?''' f..- '''l'-
Intelligent I'sre'iilee- - Because, on last Sun
day YOU had not a tooth in your head, and
next day you had a full set of fine teeth; how
was that-did you cut ''em all at once?"
Ma does not answer, but gives the intelli-
gent child some pence, and tells him not to
ask such foolish questions again. u. -'iiTi 90