davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

IL nss Received New Goods.
ROBERTS
Has Prints BY the Pound.
RoBERTS
Has Prints by the yard--cbeap.
ROBERTS 4
Has all kinds Of Dress Goods-vory cheap.
ROBERTS Hl fL
Has the largest Stock Of PanaiOOn s,u the cheapest
ROBERTS
Can beat them all on Hoop skirts.
ROBERTS
il long way ahead on White Goods
ROBERTS
Has the Best Stock Of Yankee Notions ever seen
..r...r. ROBERTS
Has nice Stock Of Cloths and cassmorss. = 3. "a
ROBERTS
Wants everybody to look at his sbeenss and shrnss
ROBERTS
Can suit everybody in Ticks, Stripes and Denims.
ROBERTS
Has nice stock Of Hosiery.
ROBERTS
Has shawis Of all kinds from 81 % up.
ROBERTS
Has face cspes and Mantillas.
ROBERTS
Has Real Pusbsr Lace Points.
ROBERTS
Has ParAsos and Umbrellas from 25 cents to o..
ROBERTS
Has Floor Oil Cloths very cheap.
ROBERTS
asthe best Wines and Brandy of his own importation
aud guaranteed strictly pure
ROBERTS
Has Tea At Twenty Five cents pound
ROBERTS
Has Tea at 50 and 90 cents a pound.
ROBERTS
has Tea at IS and IS cents pound and satisfaction
guaranteed, or the money refunded.
Roberts
Has q splendid lot of Wall Paper and Borders.
ROBERTS
In short has plenty Of Everything
ROBERTS
Sells for Cash and Ready Pay and does not allow himself
to be Undersold.
Call and see
Edw. II. Roberts,
No. l, Fisks Block, Main st..
AshtAbua, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
AUsTINBURG. june LIST. 1860.

There will be Reunion Meeting of the
Alumni of Grand River Institute, on Wednes-
day, July IL, in the grove, surrounding the In
stitution. The former teachers and pupils are
all cordially invited to attend. An address will
be delivered by Rev. r. A. SAWYER at III A. NJ.
Special pains will be taken to make the occa-
sion one Of interest. 1t is hoped that the at
tendance will be as universal as possible. Ali
who attend are requested to inform Prof J. II.
BARNUM or G. II. AUSTIN, at their earliest con-
venience. Arrangements will be made as far
as possible TO provide homes for those who
come, during their stay.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

5cg- The Asbtobula Farmers and Mechanics
Association will hold its regular Annual Fair
on the oath, 25th and 26lh Of September Dext.
The premium list will be published in week or
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
MARRIED.

At Wilmington Del, the 9Th inst, by Rev. W. Akman
WN E. LOCKWOOD, Of Philadelphia, Pa to Louise v daugh-
ter of George Bush, Esq, of the former place.
In Windsor June 3D. Mrs AMELIA LOOMS, Of Hartsgrove
70 Mr. f. X. SMITH, Of Monroe CO., NY.
In Sheffield Jrne Sth, by Eld c. r. Richmond Miss MARY
HARVEY Of Denmark TO Mr. ENMoNs ~ Stone Of New LYME
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

The prospect of an adjournment on the 18th
is not hnttering, though efforts are strenuously
made to that end. Many of the friends Of the
Pacific Railroad are not without hope that the
session may be extended, in which event the
bill will again be presented. It's chance OF
passage having been considerably strengthened
by the union Of the Central with the Southern
route,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
DIED..

Tn this village Wednesday morning last of Consumption,
THos. A. SMITH, aged IS years.
In Sheffield the 4th inst, daughter of E. Joiner, aged
l6 years.
AT the InGrmay, in Kingsvile, Mrs. BKrsEY GARSErr
aged SO years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
NEW Store and New Goods |!


NEW Store and New Goods
TYLER & COLLINS,
Take this method Of informing their friends and the public
that they settled in their
New Store, in Smiths Block,
two doors Nor.h Of the Fisk House, and adjoining Wells
Fsukne where they may be found at all business hours
Large and Splendid Stock of Goods,
which variety style and beauty cannot be surpassed in
In the Dry Goods line
can be found the best makes Patterns Of Gentle
mems goods
In Cloths, Cassimeres, Summer Stuffs, &C.,
from Seven Dollars to one Shilling per yard
In the Ladies' Department,
we have all that is desirable. in the way of
Rich Colored and Black Silks,
Dark and Light Foulard, Marceline, &c.
Muslius Chsllas, Orgaudies, Poplns,
Bareges, Tarlene, Figured, Barred and Plain cambrcs
and many other nice and pretty things for Dresses and
complete stock OF
Gloves Mitts, Hosiery, Linen, Cambria, 4 Sill
Handkerchieis, Embroideries &c,
A large and elegant Stock Of
ShAwls, Parasols, Umbrellas, Shaker Hoods
aud Hoop Skirts,
Flannels, Tickings, Denims, and a large Stock
Of Domestics, of Superior quality.
In our Grocery Department
we arc well stocked and quality and price, We expect to
compare iayOrably with our neighbors
In Crockery
we have taken great pains 10 select beautiful Pattern and
general assortment Of nice ware
In Boots and Shoes, Wooden Ware, Stone
Ware, Farming Tools Nails, Glass,
Putty, Goldfish, Mackerel,
and many other things, have full supply.
An the above Goods purchased with great care an
Especial 10 the wants Of the people OF this vicinity
We think facilities equal 20 others for bnyinx eheap an
also think ourselves NO MORE ambitious large profit
than 8thcTs.
is well understood and acknowledged all our Goods ar
Of the best quality and perfect and prose to te Good
for Cash. or IN prompt four six months customers lo
as possible, and make living BY the trade.
We shall receive most kinds q Produce At the highest
ket prices and shall take great pAsore IN showing Good
and doing all those things which good reliable straght0 0
ward merchants ought 70 do. -,
AshtAhala, May g. 1850.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16


JUNE TERN OF CoURT.-The June term O
the Common Pleas opened on Monday. Tbr
following is list of Jurors: y.
f w Skies, Ashtabula
2 Bryant Hewins Geneva.
3 Levi Crosby Rome.
A Charles f Williams, Saybrook.
Henry Grant, Conneaut.
6 Nath w Brown, Saybrook.
7 Austin Carpenter, Windsor.
8 Levi Colby, Cherry Valley.
Q Asaph Turner, Geneva.
10 VIM II Jaquas Geneva.
ii b f Udell, Jefferson.
IL w Mccarthy, COlebrook.
l3 Curtis, KiugsVile.
IA R X Wright, Connesut.
% w g Brooks, Wiiams6eld.
Gilbert Webster, Talesman, Conneaut.
PETIT JURORS.
Peter Wright, Ashtabula,
Ihad Simmonds, Jefferson.
stephen Daniels, Conneaut,
w Jarvis, Hartsgroye
n Gerrish, Kingsyille.
Spencer Harvey, Morgan.
q A ID Clifford, Andoyer
Alex McAdams Ashtabula.
Ed WisweIl Windsor.
10 Il l. COvill, Morgan.
Ill Austin w Mann Plymouth.
IL Addison + Brocket, Saybrook.
HH- Raif's Guides 10 the settlement Of R,
tates and Ohittenden's DIGEST of Ohio Gtafa ID,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats-Roaches- -Mice-Moles-Groun MiceBed bugs-Ants
-Moths-Mosquitoes-F Plants Insects pm
Animals &C., Klein short every form and species Of
VERMIN.
10 years established In New York City-used by the City
Post Ocehe City Prisons and Station ouses-the City
Steamers Ships, &e.-the City Hotels, "Asor" "St Mich
oas," &C., and by than 10000 private families.
~ Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them
t5- Wholesale Agents in all the large cities.
- Regular sizes 25c SOC 81 -Bottles-Flaska
GV' u Beware Of spurious limitations. Examine each
Box, Bottle and Flask and take nothing but "CosTARs
f-Y s1,OO Boxes sent by mail.
G 50 IS Boxes for Plantations Hotels, &c. by Express
HSS- Address orders-or for Circular to Dealers to
Henry r. CosTAR,
3m541 Principal Depot, 4lO Broadway, n Y.
HENDRY l. COPELAND, Agents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

CADET APPOINTMENT. - EDwARD HUBBARD,
son Of BUCKLEY HuBBARD, of this village, has
received Cadets appointment and left for
West Point on Tuesday last, to present himself
for examination and admission TO the Academy.
GROUND BRoKEN.--The work Of excavation
for the foundation Of the new Methodist church
in this village, was commenced on Monday OF
the present week, on the Mather lot, purchased
some time since by the society, situated on Park
street. between s. BESuAN, jr's the residence
Of S. ToRREY The lot Is comfortably spa
cious one, and pleasantly located. The mater
ial Of the structure will be brick, and the d.
mensions SO by IS feet, with two octagonal
towers in front, and within the breadth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

aS- Rats Guides 10 the settlement Of Rs.
tates, and ohittenden's Digest Of Ohio State Re.
port, few copies for sale at this ONCE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

EIREWEED.-D DIR. Nathan Weaver's
IL sonosntutd extract of FlREWEED, sure remedy for
Scrofaa Rheumatis, Dyspepsia, COstyeness Canker Salt
Rhepm Erysipelas Neuralgia Piles, Liver Complaint and
Cuaneous affections generally, Sore Eyes Of Long Standing
and all diseases arising from impure state OF the Blood
For Sale by RooT Il MoRRIsoR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
Jerome Bonaparte

The Parana brings the news of the
death of the Prince Jerome Bonaparte,
the last of that family which the gen.
JUS Of Napoleon raised from obseurity
to place and power. Bulletins regard
ing his health have filled line in the
steamer dispatches for several weeks
and indeed, at intervals for years he has
suffered such repeated and violent at
tacks Of disease that his death at any
time would not have been entirely unex-
pected.
His death creates no vacuum in pub
ic affairs, for his life has never been
the hinge of great events but as the
relative of the reigning French Empe-
ror, his death will receive some formal
recognition ON the continent and in this
country. as the husband of an American
wife, and the parent of American chill
dren, it will not pass unnoticed.
Jerome Bonaparte was fifteen years
younger than Napoleon. He was ed
ucated in part by Madame Campan,
and entered the navy when his elder
brother assumed the Cousulship. 1t
was while in the navy, and when crui-
sing IN American waters, that he first
met Miss Elizabeth Patterson, young
lady noted for her beauty, in city
which is famous for it's beautiful wom-
en-. They were married on Christmas
eve, in the year 1903. In 1906 they
crossed the Atlantic, but did not enter
France, for orders had been given not
to admit the lady deemed plebian by
the "plebian Emperor" Soon after
arriving in Europe, their first child, the
present Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte, Of Bal
timore, was born.
A little later still, under the stress of
Napoleon's desire that his relatives
should marry into royal families, their
marriage contract was annulled, and in
1907 jerome was married to the Prin-
ces Frederick Of Wurtemburg, who died
about twenty-five years ago. The
Princes Mathilde, the wife of Prince
Demidoff, Of Russia, and..Prince Nap
oleon, husband of the Princes Clotilde,
of Sardinia, are the surviving chill
dren.
Jerome became, after his second
marriage, successfully Admiral of the
French navy, prince of the Empire,
King of Westphalia and exile He
had the honor Of leading the French
charge in the battle of Waterloo, and
then again became fugitive.
He raised in Austria and Italy, I'M
der the title of Count de Montfort,
(given him by the King of Wurtem-
burg,) until the d. etat elevated the
third Napoleon to royal seat, when
he again frequented the Tuilleries.
During the presidency he had place
and privileges; and, under the empire,
until the birth OF the Prince Imperial,
he " as heir presumptive to the crown.
His first wife still resides in Balti-
more. And through a life that is now
long, has remained faithful to her first
and only marriage VOWS, whose annul-
ment she would never acknowledge,
while her faithless aud weak husband,
whether in the Westphalia Court or
the Palace Royal, has forgotten both
his first and last, and, dying, bears no
nobler title than than the last, of the
family of the Corsican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
For The KESosHA TELEGRAPH.
An YEemOrianl.

The angels have taken our mother
And left us alone-all alone;
They say she has gone to another,
A brighter and happier home.
Our home seems so gloomy without her,
For no loving sister have we,
The sunshine that eer played about her
" as as lovely and fleeing as she.
We miss her sweet smile in the morning,
Which to our young hearts was a light
We m IS her kind word of warn ng--
We miss her at noon and at night
" When the candles are lit in the parlor,
And tie stars in the calm azure sky"
The brightest light is m SD from our circle,
For our MOTHER is shining on high.
They've given her crown nd a sceptre,
And robe Of pure dazzling white,
For Jesus h lord, did accept her,
And she dwells in Heaven own light.
Oh, how l would love to see our mother,
Such beautiful angel is She
81 have nothing to live for" dear Jesus,
Then send Then, Oh send them for me-
When the shadows of evening are falling,
2s- / behold the bright windows above,
And think how hear mother calling
And reckoning us home by her love.
Oh, so d ear, SO drear is our home,
And we long, we long for another
Dear Jesus let the bright angels co ne
And carry us home to our mother r."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19

An Englishman who could not speak
good German was riding a few weeks
ago on the railroad from Dresden to
Leipsic, when he asked, as well as he
could, how long it took to go through
the tunnel. The person he spoke TO
thought he asked how long 1t would be
before the tunnel would be reached,
and SO he answered, GIN half an hour
When they approached the place, the
Englishman threw down his carpet bag
and pulled off his coat. In few min
utes all were enveloped in the darkness
of the tunnel. After some ten minutes
a streak of light appeared, and the Las
dies, oppressed by the heavy atrlos-
phere, seemed impatient to be again in
pure air. Soon the full light came, and
every one took long breath, when sud
denly the ladies gave simultaneous
shrek and pulled their wells over their
faces, to hide from them the disastrous
condition of the Englishman. The poor
man thought the passage passage
through the tunnel would take thirty
minutes, and had been surprised by
returning light in the midst of his
toilet, which he had not been able to
make at Dresden, and for which he
thought he would take advantage of the
supposed half hours darkness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
Life Ial New Orleans

A New Orleans correspondent of the
i st. Louis Republican states the follow.
ing in S recent letter:
The sensation hunters were treated
to lively hoax last Thursday night.
A free negro, or mulatto, named Mar
tin, was arrested a few days ago on
charge of having abused and insulted a
white woman, who had threatened to
prosecute him for the seduction of her
daughter, and failing to secure bail he
was lodged in the parish prison. The
yellow wretch processes, it appears, to
be a music teacher, and in that capac>
ity has, during several years past, OBJ
tanned admission into number of white
families, who, however, could not have
been of very high order of respectable
ty, Notwithstanding the sensation para
graphs to that effect in our newspapers.
Since his arrest stories have been FREE
quently circulated that previous to the
seduction Of this girl, who has had a
cofee-colored child by him, Martin
had ruined a number of other white
girls, whose families and friends had
invariably let the rascal 90 without
punishment, and observed profound
secrecy in order to avert the shame
and disgrace which exposure would be
certain to bring upon them. 1t is
hardly possible that there can be any
great degree of truth in these reports,
as it is incredible, if there were, that
private vengeance should have speedily
overtaken the villain. However that
may be, the stories ofhi exploits ex-
cited a good deal of popular indinga-
ton, and on Thursday morning, post
ers Were found stuck up about the
city, calling for mass meeting in La
fayette Square. to take into considera-
ton not only the case of Martin, but
the peccadillos of the free negro pop
ulation generally.
At the time indicated, large crowd,
certainly not less than 1000 people,
assembled i'll the square, most of whom
no doubt, went there for the purpose
of seeing what would be done, and hav-
ing little sport. Nobody came for
ward to organize the meeting, and no.
body answered the viciferous calls for
speakers, those whose names were
shouted out gensrally shrinking away
as if ashamed of themselves. Finally
a wag, well known as an incorrigible
practical joker obtained the attention
of the crowd by mounting into a con-
spicuous position, and proposing that
if they would follow him he would
hang Martin himself, at the same time
dourishing aloft coil of rope, and
starting at sharp trot in the direc ton
of the parish prison. In less than a :
minute the Square was cleared, and III.
was travelling down St. Charles street.
with a large portion of the crowd
swarming at his heels. He adroitly .
gave them a slip, however, after going
a few blocks, but several hundreds
proceeded to the parish prison and
took a position in front of it, from
which they were dislodged by sundry
pistol shots fired in the air, by the
Sheriff and his officers, and finally, get
ting their eyes open to the fact that
they had been pretty thoroughly hoax
ed, the crowd of sensation seekers dis
persed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
Political Items.

The Raleigh Daily Press, Chariot
tie Bulletin, Wilmington Journal, Star
Of FREEDOM, Western Democrat, SAILS
bury Banner, and every other Dem
ocsatic paper in North Carolina that has
taken any action, has hoisted the names
of Breckenridge and Lane.
Among the democratic organs
which have declared for Brecki nridge
in Western New York are the Buffalo
E'0e1oioag Post, the Dunkirk Press, (only
Democratic paper in Chautauque,) and
the Genesee Democrat.
The Vevay (Ind.) Neeos has come
out for Breckenridge and Lane. In so
doing it says it "but expresses the will
of two thirds Of the Democratic party in
old Switzerland county"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
A TrifIIns Difference.

Judge H, of Detroit, although
celebrated in his profession, was noted
among his acqualntances as being very
dull of seeing pun. One day being at
dinner party, the following conundrum
was given by one of the guests
"When is a young lady like vehicle
in common use ?"
"When she is little sulky."
The Judge, like all the rest of the
company, thought it first rate. The next
evening, paying visit to Miss c.,
the Judge thought it would please her
as well, and gave it as follows:
C When is young lady like vehicle
in common use 2"
Miss c. having given it UP, the
Judge replied, 20 her amazement and
amusement,
"When she is little buggy!''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
True Freedom.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

We want no flags, no fl uniting rags,
For liberty to fight;
We want no blaze OF murderous guns,
To struggle for the right.
Our spears and swords are printed words,
The mind, our bal tie plain;
We We won such victories before,
And so we shall agrin.
We love no triumphs sprung of force
They stain her brightest cause;
lis not in blood that Liberty
Inscribes her civil laws,
She writes them IN The peoples heart
In language clear and plain;
True thoughts have moved the world before,
And so they shall again.
We yield to none in earnest love
Of Freedoms cause sublime;
We join the cry " Fraternity
We keep the march of Time.
And yet we grasp not pike or spear,
Our victories to obtain:
We've won without their aid before,
And so we shall again.
We want no aid of barricade
To show front of wrong;
We have citadel in truth,
More durable and strong.
Calm words, great thoughts, undinching faith,
Have never striven in vain;
They've won our battles many time,
And so they shall again.
Peace, progress, knowledge, broth erhood-
The ignorant may sheer,
The bad DEM but we rely
To see their triumphs near.
No widows roam shall load our cause,
No blood of brethren slain;
We've won without suc aid before,
And so we shall again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
No. g..
A Virginia Editor 0sst for a HO
idaV
The MYSTERIES and MiseTies of FISH

The Mysteries and Miseries of Fishing.
/ We got one worm and laid the slim
thing down upon the earth, and pr,
ceeded to look tor another. When W
had captured another, we discovere
that number one had squirmed aroun
In an insane manner and re-entered til
earth. This occurred several times
We were in quandary. We sollcite
our friend in very gentlemanIy man
ner, to come and watch the worms
which he very abruptly refused to do
unless upon compulsion, preferring t,
rest his body upon an ancient root, il
imitation of the letter q, and effect t.
be highly amused. We scorned his as
sistance when we found we couldn't gei
1T, and dug worms in desperate man.
ner, producing the nasty things in suc1
abundance that they were in each oth>
er's way, and could not escape. We
arranged the tackle and dropped the
line, shopping to find the fnny tribe in
the same state of health" We fished
and fshed. There was nothing but
minnows-myriads of nibbling min
nows. They had not, apparently, tasted
food for several weeks. After feeding
away about a barrel of worms, and Dig
ging up about an acre of ground, we
began to experience some indignation
Job, in the sorest stage of bis carbuncles
could not have renamed patient. One
minnow, which, if possible, seemed
more voracious than the rest, excited
our Indignation. In the heat of passion,
we regret to say, we hooked him in the
bowels, and, instead of feeling of an
guish, generally excited by sense of
guilt, we gloried in the remorseless act.
After serving several other minnows in
the same way, and having walked out /
some distance on a log, we were anna !
zed to find our retreat cut off by the
discovery of a humble bees nest, and
two cursed snakes in the root of the
fallen tree over which we had passed.
The great alternative of taking four
feet of water, or being bitten by the
images of Satan, or stung to death by
oumble-bees. was presented. We chose !
The former, and after bpfeting with the
waves of the ''raging canawl," we rea-
,hed the shore in safety, firmly convin- (
,ed that Isaak Walton {peace TO his
peaceful soul, } was, in Lis palmiest days
% say the least of him, " cussed hard
Up for amusement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-19
Wool Statistics.

The Whitewater Guzette fixes the
following statistical facts, in respect to
the wool produce from the focks of
two farmers in that vicinity. Will not
some of our Kenosha county wool grow
ers match this it can be done.
Wool Hems.-A, S: Edgerton brought
into this market, about as good a lot
of wool as was offered for sale. He
sheared from sc yearling sheep, BAT
pounds 9 ounces of clean, washed wool,
an average per head of 6 pounds Is oun-
ces. From 81 two~year olds, he took
227 pounds II ounces, an average of 7
pound ounces. He also SHARED two
Bucks, the feeces weighing, respective
ly, Is pounds ounces, and Is pounds
u ounces. Mr.. Edgerton's entire clip
-l46 feeces, not including those of the
two Bucks, weighed 92l pounds
average of 6 pounds and 5 ounces.
His wool sold for AZ l-2 cents perpound.
amounting in the aggregate to the snU o
sum OF $432,3 IL. These sheen were
all sired by Mr.. Hemenway's Buck
Matchless.
Mr.. E w. Starin sheared so sheep,
from 8 of them, ewes and wethers.
he sheared an average offs pounds pei
head His whole clip was 437 10
pounds-an average for his whole flock
of IA d pounds. He had yearling
eve that sheared q pounds of clean
washed wool. Mr.. Starin also raised
AZ handsome lambs this spring, which
for flock of 70 sheep is doing we'll