davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
Joseph &. Hunter, In The Court ss Common loa, Il
Eliza Jane Hunter NLIzAs JASE HuS-

- A< TER, defendant Il herebF
nsed that said plaintiff has filed Lis petition the anr q
Common Pleas for said County asking for divorce from sid
defendant the ground Of adultery Said petition win
for hearing at the next term of said Court .s-.rI
And the said defendant G further notified that dep0ns
will he taken by the plaintiff in the above action At the Of
heo of sherman Farmer, in the village Ashiabua and
County Aforesaid, The 6h day Of March, ls5l bewesE
the hours Of and p. and continue from day 70 day
until completed. SHERMAN & FARMER. -,
Attorneys for HAintiE,
HHtec February 4th, A d 1881, 0wtSf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
DIED,

isn WIN ooo1s@PIIoa. 10 WlndsoF Fob. a9d coHBan
IN tha township rueiday Last At The rsdspee Of M.
n nseEf ~ SA1a, N The tolh yeaF Of bis age
ma f oesn seneved q The midst bis useful
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
MARRIED.

she Jsaenoa House. Rsb 90 BY the Rev Thonss Oliver
May DvToHER 70 Mr. JANEs cAswsLI, both Of Ha
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

Mathews Chocolate Worm Drops This
pleasant eonieeon and suecessful eIermnaor o all kinds
eouA veifuges which have long been In e They con-
tsn NO hERcuRYare perfectly harmless pleasant to the
TASTE ana are eheaeious In all cases Ask for for
MATTHEW'S CHoCOLATE Worm DROPS
(No Cathartie whatever Is necessary to be given. Z
q . For sale by GEO. WILLARD.
. A.LhArHEWs. Manufacturer, Buffalo, MY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
The board or school E1amlners for lAsl.ta,

west WillIam.hed, FEB, 49, lsel 4w5s3
Mothers, read this.-The following Ia an extract
rom letter written by the pastor Of Baptist Church the
and Mes'sRgeT Cincinnati Ohio speaks VOLUMES
ID avor OF that word-rennwned edicine-Mrs Windows
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething;
we see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Now said word in favor Of
aent medicine before In life, but compelled
say TO your readers that this is humbugwe have tiled
IT, and know to be all claims. IT H. probably ono Of the
most successful ones Of the day. because il rs one Of the
beat And those OF your readers who babies can't do
better than 10 lay in supply" See advertisement In anoh-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

SELECT ScHooL-SARAH C. ENsIoN will open
school in the parish school house, north side,
Monday. March H. 3t*
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OhilIs and Feveri CHITL5 AND FEvERi =
One OF the greatest remedies that been laid before
the public for Fever aud Ague aud which received the
highest eneomiuns from the and people, is m j. Hos
letters Celebrated Bitte Who would endure the toruie
arising from this terrible disease can be so easily
ed Who would endure secpless nights, burning
icy ehis alternately When remedy be obtained for
tribe And yet how many families nger out panfu
existence under this ueadly blight and do nothing but gup
down quinine, until 1t becomes their daily
meals and yet they relieved. None hut the foolish
and weak would hesitate to proene these valuable Bttte
and save themselves intense agony. Sold BY druggists
dealers generally everywhere See adv in another column
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
How 10 bun a 200.

90 70 GEl HALL and say. al want 10 buy good Piano
ana II thing know but little shout Your knowledge
fanos enables you 70 befiend In the purchase of 10
trunent and am willing pay good Is worth
ssnsNs or course Mr. H. takes paues furnish his
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

GEO. Hal1,
with an experience Is years with direct reference
aining what make OF Pianos and Meodeons really the
pest or durability tone finish, &c ready with more
lhan iVV ianos at command open trade scale with.
outH parallel 10 the history Of the business IN the Ubid
states Mr. II aims at two things First Pecuniary benefit
70 himelL Second The diffusion Of music through
ty Oh ongfaced bowed down. gloomy set Of moras whose
In particular -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

gS FARM FOR SALE = Abont IS
Il acres of choice land, with good buildings.
choice variety Of fruit good situate on North Ridge
In Ashtabula lately owned by William Brown about two
miles from AEhtabula village be had great bargain
with reasonable terms OF payment $40
Nov. %, 1880, J. r.. COOK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
pROF. o. ]. WOODS
RestOratfve Cordial
BLOOD RENOVATION

Is precisely what its indicates for while pleasant &
the t,Se It la iing, rxhilaang aud srenq qhening tC
the vital powers 1t also reviGes eistates and h
blood 10 all ts original purity and thus renda
the system nvulnebe TO attacks Of disease Il Is tie o
preparation offered 10 the void In popuis form 80 Al
to be within the reach If all.
So chemically and skilfny combined to he tile most
powerful tonic and yet perfectly adapted por
feet accOdonos h TIE aiss af EatEre keace soofe "a.
ieoktsi stomach and tone up the digestive organs and aay
All nervous and other irritation. il also perfectly sxhiast-
Ing In its effects aud yet II Is followed y asFftude
depression Of spiits composed entirely Of vegetables
and those thoroughly combining powerful tonic and soathBg
Vontive and cure of
COnsnttoH BToHets Indigestion. Dyspspsia Loss of Mp
PsfIs tainfHes NerroEs Irritabihy, NsHraiqa, PAT
pitdfioH Of the HeaTts, MeioRchOfy, HvpocfopJr1a
Mgh SKeats, LaHguOr, GiddiNess and Oh that
class Of cases 80 teGrfuiiy fatal, called Ts-
MALI HeoLuesg and T,rs0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
SETTLE UPA BALANCE UP I
~ PAY URtll

Int TeFPeeHQY FeqReFta AT pFF1al1 h4TlR1
accounts win him prior 70 the lst JaniaI
& y hs ror o. othsrvAe. . call Ard setns he ns laps
And an thOss vhs have Aesonuis o. S a oss sasdise
sfe hereby notshed, that ny ency 1ey ~ d,o
With, and uniehs these ettsd soon w b peosa ~
81 hands for ooleCtion. GU. WILLARD,
Ashtabula, Jan. i7th, 1851, W
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

Ladies' Anti-sIavery Society. The Annual
Meeting OF the Ashtabua Ladies Ansavery Society will
meet at Templars Hall, Friday March 10TH full at.
tendance Is requested r. NJ AVERY sesy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

THERE Is NOTHING Irs EQUAL.
Aiso liver DerAngeneut or Toridtv Liver Cornpl-,ts
hAses Of the Kidney any general arrangement Of the
Urinary orgsnP,
1t will not ony tho debility following cs and Frsr
but prevent all attacks arising rom hspatc influences and
cure the diseases at once, G already attacked
TRAVELLERS should have battle with them a. n will IN
fe6y prevent any dceteIous consequences following upon
change OF climate and water.
As prevents cnseness strengthens the digestive orgnna
1t should be In tho hands Of all Of sedenry hab
LADIES not accustomed to much outdoor exercise should
always use 1t.
h0rBERs should It. for It Il perfect relief taken
month two before the final trial. she will pass the dreadful
period with perfect and safety.
There is no mistake about IT.
THE TOPDT1T rs JTI H-E (.T .gzr ron
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
Wolo to Juu a moor Toiano ,1,ari,

Go to dealer and tell him you came TO select Bring
along "teacheT who pl4T Grseaple Try the Ptsno
give your opnon ASK " It 10 ocavo and then say you
nave seen splendid Pianos advertised $50 dollars and you
thought you could get good for that Banter well
to get one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
H'hat Pianos are best.

hr HALL gives it "A his most cand1 opinion that ths
Raven Bacon Steinway ighte Bradbury OF New York
and the Chickerng Emerson Lad PanOs OF Boston
the bJst makes In market r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09
Relief for the A1niotsd.

Relief for the A1Saioted.
nR. S. G. CLARK. German Reform
~ ed Uripothe Physician and Surgeon (oFsry Of TIE
em of Clark Gibsonl 6ssconsuted at ths following
times and places;
COnnesut, fremont House, March, 0th
kingsvile, Rodgers House 9th
Geneva, Onion House, Rh
CenterViue, Wheeler House. 9th A lOth
Painesvile, Coses HOUSE, -AsAs' T lth
Ashtabula, Fisk House. 2lst
JedenOn Thompson, 22d
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

tropical rnct bas utation wide
az the world tor curing class Of disorders ac
knd-a reputation too which il deserves the andots
We possess TOR serofuous complaints But to be- brought
USE its virtues must be concentrated and combined with other
medicines that increase s power. Some reliable compound
of this character is much needed In the community Read
the advertisement OF Dr. Ayers Sarsspara columns
and we know Il needs eneomun from To gige cit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

REYNoLDsBrRG, franklin CO., o. Jan. q, 1861.
HENRY c. SPALDING, No. As Cedar It,. n. Y.
DEAR SIR; ncosed find twenty-five cents, 25 for which
seud box Of OephAc Pills. Seno to adlcss of Rev. VIM c.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, franklin county, Ohio.
Your PiAs leork Ike characre Headache almost TN
daRtsr Truly yours, VA. c. FILLER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-03-09

Mr. SPALpSG-SIR: .r-
Not long since sent you box Of Cephalic Pills for
the euro OF the Nervous Headache and COsene and
ceive tho same, and they had good e6sc as
auced 10 send tOT Please send by return mail.
Direct TO a. r. WHEELER, YpsilInti, Mich.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
The New Tariff.

The new tariff law goes into effect on
the first day of April. Its changes from
the present system are so numerous and
radical that much difficulty is apprehend-
ed between the importers and officers Of
the customs. There are serious apprehen.
sions that this law will prove an entir,
failure, so far as regards the princi.
plo objects Of It's enactment-protection
and revenue. The rate of revenue, as
compared with the present law, ranges
from tco to trcenty per cent on the princi-
pie articles of importation. This will
be necessarily prohibitUry in some instan>
ces, hence no revenue will be derived.
On the other hand, the South, being the
buyers and consumers Of the products Of
the manufactures intended to be protect
cd by these high rates, having set up for
themselves, and adopted the present tar
1T law, Will cease to purchase from The
Northern manufacturers, who will thus be
deprived Of a market OF what avail will
their high tariff be then? The foreign ar
ticle can find its way, not only to the
people Of the seeded states, but of the
whole West and Northwest, through the
Southern ports under much lower rate
OF duties. The relative importations OF
New York and New Orleans will be re.
veTsed, and this law is thus likely to
prove 10 be worse than failure.
fMr. Lincoln contemplates calling an
extra session of Congress, we hope it will
oe to look after our national interests in
this regard, rather than for the purpose
of blockading Southern ports and thus
bringing upon the country the horrors oi
civil war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
General Cass at Home.

General CasS arrived at his home in
Detroit, Michigan, on the lst instant He
was me, on the way by Committee Of tho
substantial and influential citizens of that
city and welcomed by an address from Mr..
Emmons Thefollowing is the concluding
portion OF the Generals reply:
Il have but one regret to encounter in
resuming my place among you, and that
arises from the perilous crisis in which
our country is involved. You do me but
justice in atiribu;ing 10 me an earnest
desire for the preservation of :his Uuion
and the Constitution, the great work OF
our fathers, and which has secured to theil
sons greater amount of freedom arc
prosperity than any nation ever enjoyed
before us. can scare ,ly persuade mysel
that ! am not oppressed by some fearful
dream when ! reflect upon oil that i:
passing in our country, and upon tn,
position in which this great republic i:
placed suddenly struck from The summit
Of its prosperity, and with future befor,
us which no mar can contemplate with
out the most serious alarm.
In all history there is nothing like it
With no external enemy to trouble us
with no internal oppression, with none o.
those visitations of pestilence or famine
or other evils by which nations are offer
punished for their offences, we have reck
iessly put to hazard our inestimabIe bles
sings, and are entering that path of dis
cord, and division, and border disputes
which If there is any truth in history
must lead to most disastrous consequen
ces. | do not allude to this fearful sub
jeot in any par tizan spirit. ! do not seel
to investigate the causes which led to tn,
I present state of things. But | indulge II
the hope that, before it is too late ther
will be determination through the
whole country--a firm determination-to
cultivate feelings Of friendship and har-
mony, accompanied by the manifestation
Of spirit of Cancellation and compromise
Of justice, Indeed, which may lead 20 tn,
hope that, if the work is earnestly anC
promptly undertaken. we may succeed
under Providence, in re>establishing the
integrity and the blessings OF the Consti,
tuition, with the patriotic cooperation o
The whole American people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20


we hrs pleased 10 rhtoniole iho mct
,bs, the editor oi lhe jouaai hai NJ
lcpp,h manifested Willingness 70 so 'ow'.
Nmo calculated 10 heal oui national aim.
cpltic,. For him 10 admit that there "
any thing wrong -tbal The South, OF any
other section of tho coustry, have any
grievances 10 complain Of such a. nm
amendment Of the Constitution could
remedy-is quite ~ much as we expected,
and ali we fear, is, that this repentance
comes to lac to accomplish any good pur-
nose In common with the extremists OF
his party, hc has heretofore turned deaf
ear TO the complaints Of the South and
no matter in what form they demanded
their rights. they were treated with con-
tempt. "Bo true" "stond firm" "the
Constitution as it is," mo concession to
rebels" "no negotiation with traitors" "
has been their commands to their follows
crs. OF course the only effect Of such Ian
quage was TO make bad worse, and tho
only wonder is, that we have thus far
ESCAPED the horrors OF civil war.
Our ncighbor's last issue contained a
very sensible article on our present diih"
Iculties. from which we take the following
paragraph:
"If our Constitution does not suit the
Al. IL nnr
selves Of passion. end rs reasonable, think
ing men, with an eye single to tho good
of our ,ohole people, take the proper steps
and make such amendments as a'e neces-
sary, and then trust to Providence for the
future"
This suits our taste exactly. 1t is pre-
cisely what the Democrats have been
contending for for years, and if he will
continue in this good work, he may We,
atone, in some degree, for his past errors.
We desire no change, OF amendment, OF
the Constitution. We think it is good
enough, as eIpounded by tho tribunal
appointed for the purpose of expounding
ii. II is only defective in being suScepti-
ble of different constructions. So far as
these defects cansbe remediod, we Hrc II
favor o. amending it. But no further.
We hope this evidence of conversion on
the part Of our neishtor, is not dcccitiul.
The change is radical one il is true
but how common is it for men TO pass
suddenly from one extreme 10 the other.
/ The yilest sinner often becomes all of a
sudden the most devout Christian. That
this spirit of contrition may extend 10 the
whole Republican tribe. is our ardent
prayer. That it has already penetrated
the hearts of the members of the political
family that now occupies the White
House, is pretty evident, and for which
tie country should be devoutly thankful
to gracious Providence.
If our neighbor should unfortunately
get into trouble with his Abolition friends
for uttering these conservative sentI.
monts, we hope he may find consolation
in the following lines:
This is the way | long have sought
And mOurned because found il not
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
limited States Snnator.

The Legislature on Thursday last, cleo
iel that notorious Abolitionist David
Wilmot, United States Senator tor the un-
expired term of Gen. Cameron, who has
accepted the position Of Secretary of War
in Ar. Lincoln's Cabinet.
The election Of this renegade dama.
goguo 10 this position, at a time whom
every conservative mind is engaged for
ttic good and peace of our country is an
outrage upon every Union man in the
nation. ltseems as though the Republi-
can members of our Legislature at the
present time are striving to their utmost
capacity to contribute 10 every extreme
measure to iprecipitate tho country into
inevitable Revelation. Mr. Wilmot is the
last nap who should have been thrust
upon the cJunsels Of the nation at this
Juncture cf our public affairs. There is
not an individual within our State who
las contributed so largely to bring about
our present troubles. Disunionists,
whether termed Secessionists, or Aboli,
iionists, seem to be striving together in
order to ascertain which can contribute
the greatest amount Of fannloism to bring
their darling object TO a close-the fetal
overthrow of our government.
The Dem ncratic members cast their
votes for the Eon. Wm. II. Welsh, who
now represents the York District in the
Senate; he having received the caucus
nomination on the third ballot, over
Judge Campbell, The vote stood, Welch
10, Campbell 13. Mr.. Witte was with
drawn at his wn request.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
Liberty and Union, Now and FfOrw
Insspcrsble, One Country, On.sl
ititution, One Destiny"
THE UNION TEXT BOOT

A work demanded by the times, q
Solections from 1he writings Of thai Y
ING SrATEsnAs and TEuE PATEloi /
WEBSTER
Also, the Declaration Of Indspsrdn|
Constitution of the United State, and
tgr's Farewell Address with copiOuii
For thu higher classes of Education.
tons and for homo reading. Lar:sni
a Beautiful Steel Portr"it Of Weosa
$40. Accompanied with hanaSi
worth from so cents TO $40,
"Thc Union Tex Book is volnn,
ful interest for the present tises lpI
its authors, its style, accuracy and full,''
tie it to universal acceptance! Every y
should have it! Every Mechanic should
Every Lawyer, Physician, Politician 1''
sh ,uld have it! In fact, Every Body
Man, Woman or Child-whethT Of iA'
South, East or West, should send to' q
this--one Of the most needed aud y
Books ever submitted 10 The noics o. y
lean public.
9B- The preservation ol the Coaa
Text Book ~ the people Cf .-s tnl1
certainly needs no apology, for 1t eo1
Fundamental Law Of our country, viih
duction selected from tho writings Of
has Justly been termed the "BxpoundfI
fendor Of the Constitution" lu masis|
leotions from the writings Of Mr.. Neas|
re has been taken to selec. such para
! be considered National, and which vA
Strengthen the opinions Of the old, 81
| pr ,ss the young with A Love Of C'uI'
GRAFTON for the Constitution, A keTs
Memory of the Great and good hsnt
cd our Republic, and who have pas
foryent attachment to the Union, v
Peace, 10 Order and to Law, and ElA
lessons of Wisdom, Of Morality, anda
As Glass Book, this volume is S'S
and when used rs such, the instrs''a'
ly frd in the indexes suggestion,
questions necessary to be asked, ana
Of the students should always be u
words Of the text. Address all ota'n
GEORGE G. N
Publisher, l3s Chestnut st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
nsr.wo call the attention Of ths adrn

nT-We call the attention Of the adyo.
Gates of capital punishment 10 the con-
fession Of the negro Orem, on our outside,
who died few days ago in Baltimore. II
the public will take into consideration
tho great evils that result TO themselve,
in the two>fold character of executing
innocent persons, and the escapes and
acquittals of the guilty, we think they
would soon become fully satisfied that
Hanging" thus far has resulted in more
harm than good. Society will be held
accountable by the Great Judge for the
murder Of innocent persons, and must
sooner or later pay heavy penalty for the
great number of murderes that are con-
stanily turned loose among themselves,
from the fact that very few persons, either
as judges, Jurors, or citizens, are willing to
sustain capital punishment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
DIED

In Brady township, on the 10Th las,
Lorrs, rslict Of George Weaver, s,,i /,
yesrs.
In Bradford township, on the LODI !,
dipihcrin, MARTHA JANE, daughter ri
and Nancy Stewart nged year,, h
and IL days.
In Lawrence township. on the l6a ,
the residence Of T.. c. Carbon, Mrs 4
RADEDAuGH, reliet ,f Daniel Rad.bu
aged 73 years.
In Lawrence township, very sudden,
sumption, on the 18th instant, HAs,li
Of Richard Shaw, Jrq, Esq, aged b,
months, and Q days.
In Brady township, on the 18th iu,x
ANTHONY, Esq in the list year ofAh
In Brady township on the 18Th inar
oldcs. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. K.aa
I about 5 Year,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

EVACUATION DAY.--LRtter writer's state
that the order TO evacuate Fort Sumter
was decided in Cabinet Council, and dess
patched to Maj. Anderson tho Nth, and
that the evacuation was to take place to-
day. This is mcst gratifying, and should
receive the appreciation Of every conser-
yative citizen. If the present Admins
tration continues to pursue this policy
which was so distinctly marked out by
Mr.. Buchanan, peace will be preserved
and the door Of reconciliation len open,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
hlso. new ready
THE ROMANCE OF THE RET0

THE ROMANCE OF THE REVVDI
A volume that will thrill the n'
true son Of liberty! Being Hi'itq j
,onal Adventures, Romantic lncidnD
plois incidental to the War q ISsTD.
Superbly illustrated, Large Bs.' ..
accompanied with u beautiful Ghh ""
SO cents to Sle0.
The Romance Of the ReyolunoL, 4
that should be found at the hrsNH
American Freen /, is pecu...il 4
at the present juntture in our Asp.
portraying as it does the remaTS'sI
noble impulses, and the wisdom HDS S6S
tegrity Of the immortal WASHlNUi~l
gallant compatriots, while stragsu
achievement Of our Nativncl Inasr
these "times that tried mems sous
Of rs. "A
A copy Of either Of the above menu
together with 4 handsome presens
value from SO cents to $4,000, va
any person in .he United States Fa
Us tie price, and twenty-one esns
fer postage. Bear IL mind that 70 ,S
ser Of book to the amount Of S'''.
give a choice gift, selected fr2Li .' a.
varied assortment Of Gold and s,as
Silver Plated Ware. Jewelry, silS ~
etc all Of the newest Styles fns ~ y,
ture-worth net less than 50 cents"
$4,000! .rsd
AGENTS WANTED Evs9Y'']
Send for a complete classified ga IA
own and others Publications
mailed TO you free OF expense, n' ra
tions, and be convinced that tns ns,,i,hsI
RsliLbie, and Enterprising hstas,
country to buy books is nj tue V'H
''"' was GEORGE O. E,tl vi
42s Chestnsi st,sst f'"
March ~, lsel, A.