davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
Ashtabula Union School.

Ashtabula Union School.
George w. wRite, A. II. Superintendent
GEO W'WAIrR Principal Of High School,
MISS SARAH A. sonooSMAKER, Assistant in High School
Miss SHAFER, Grammar Scbooi
Miss SARAH HuTcmSs, Intermediate Depsrtment
mihs MISS ovsAN SAMPSON, Primary
The School Is Free to all persnns Of suitable age residing
within the village limits and the Distrie ATTACHED thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitutes year Terms for pupils from abroad
will be
For Primary per annum. $500
For Grammar 1900
Fpr High school 1890
Tuition pnyab e in ADVANCE.
All applications for admission 10 be made to the supen-
tendant. ..
The Fall Term commences September 2d, 1861, aud
the Winter Term January 9th, 1861.
II is highly desirable pupils should begin at the
ing Of No pupils out Of the village will be received fol
period than te and deductions for absence
cept 10 cases Of sickness ,.nval
II. J.. MORRISON, PreSt,
A. +. HrBBARD Clerk
STEPHEN HAIL. Treas poo-d or Pir.atton
Q. G. CuLLET, D'N VI
L. HALL 400
II. FAsstTT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Instruction I'm Musie.-PROF, T. II. HOPKINS,
whose long experience and Teacher and Per-
qualities him M the work. holds himself in readiness
for giving instruction upon the
Organ, PiunofOrte Violin or Guitar,
his residence IN Ashtahna from FRIDAY Ercniag until
Monday N0O and from Tuesday EUeRHg until IhHrsdGy
Noun In Injection with the Union SCHOOL, COnneaut Ar
H. will be found at the Blake House in that place. the re-
msiuder Of the Sheet MuS and Books furnished when
desired His terms reasonable.
Instruments for in instruction. furnished at Ashtabua
and CUnneaut.
Instruction Vocal Music will be given for
voices. Ashtabula, Dec 20, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21


1891. ....
hEhhlCk u BhoIHEk
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
ia OLD
~ s
consisting OF
Mohair Mixtures, Brocha Poplins,
AeDilias CashmeIes'
Printed Persans, De Bages
American De Iaines
cTtnch, fhBlSu auu Amerlcan GrlntS.
MIL. C;ttav w., r,L
pIueh DhhS--' cry Oheup.
Fancy CHle- All tho New Stvlea-yor ,,ro,,,,
WY '>'N9 @A' W. NY p'SNy'
.....
SHAVV6S.
Broeba- snusre--T -Tbibet-Brocha Long
Bay siute--Zephyr--&c &c.
.~oAEa
New fa''erns, win Ladies Cio'hs--ah quaIlues
anu suoues'
More OF those Unparalleled
IL o Oh - TX n ts,
sofa ~ usto ehsARi Aohat otner very desirable arnee
pL. g.. Gill.
| lRe CoTSet Cklrt'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

The readers attention is directed to the
adv. Of Miss Eastman, uuder our special
notice head, proposing TO give lessons on
the piano or melodeon. Her competency
gives her q strong claim to favor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
MsIlH:lNal
mzzlELIZya
To Regulate the BOtcels.

To Regulate the BOtcels.
Depend upon mothers will give to yourselves and
Relief and Health 10 your Infants.
We put up and sold this article for years. and
can confidence aud truth It, what have been
able any other medicnenever has it failed in
single instance elect when timely used. Never did
we Of dissatisfaction by any who used
IT, On the contrary all delighted with its opeTaonsaud
speak in Of oommendasn OF its magical effects and
medical virtues We speak IN this NATTER wat do know,
after years expeIeuce and pledge reputation the
ulhmen of what here declare In almost every instanoe
where the infant suffering from pain and exhaustion. relief
will be found In teen twenty minutes after the syrup Is
adm inistered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of OF tho
experienced and skiful In New England and
has been used with never-failing success in
Thousands of Cases.
II not only relieves the child pain nvigoraes the
stomach and bowels eoree aedy and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole II will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bowels, and Wind Collie,
and overcone conyuons which If net speedily remeied
end death We believe IL the best and surest remedy in
the world all Dyseney and Darha in Children
whether it arises from Teehing, any other We
say every Mother who has child suffering from any
the foregoing complaints, do not let prejudice nor
preudces OF others stand between and your suffer
ing child and the relief that will be absolutely
Ito follow the of this Medicine If timely used Full d
eotous for using viii each bottle None genuine
unless the facsimile Of CURTIS PERKINS, NewYor is
the outside wrapper.
For sale at HENDRY COPELAND's Ashtabu'a.
Principal OHce IS Cedar Street. ~ Y. Price only 25
per bottle. For Sale in Ashtabua by Geo willard 56oy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
A Great Chance for Bargains tn
Piano Fortcs and Melodcons.
UEO. HALLS Large Stock of Pianos
and Melodeons to be Closed out at Reduced
Prices for the Next Thirty Days

This Opportunity before offered TO the cisens
of Ashabula county vicinity for procuring instruments
Persons expecting TO buy in year two should embrace
this opportunity at once
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

ZUaUUU Pounds of Pork in the Hog
Wanted Notes and Accounts and u exchange Goods
Ashtabula, Dee 10 1901, by GEO, WILLARD,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

See Advertisement Of wArsoNs NkuRALeiA king,
ther column
wheeler g. Co.'S Water Drawer is by
GEORGE g. HUBBARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Matthews Chocolate Worm Drops =
Never fail to destroy and exteminote all kinds of intestinal
Worms Are perfectly reliable in ali cases, ard far superior
any and all the Fancy Worm Connections and nauseous
vennuges In They may be taken at all times with per-
feet safety they contain No Mercury, other deeterous
drug. Mothers should always purchase them and give their
children other No eathartie whatever necessary to be
given. Each box contains "a Drops ozenges Price 25
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Al Mathews Gen. Agent, Buffalo,
6Is and Fort Erie C. W.
FOR RENT.-Over store nice large and very
pleasant front with closet
DERRICK & BRO.
Blanis.-A good assortment hand at all lines, at
khs office.
RaT,s Guide to Executors and Administrators or
sale at this office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
TELEeRAPHIc.
Highly Important From N. York I!
Another Great BettIe Commenced

INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN AsurABULA |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
Comy.ny A. 4Sih Rsg,t.-A fsv more y en- arc

Company A. 4Bfh Reg't.-A iew more en- are
wanted 10 an up this Company Of the gallant Forytth
Those ensinr will armed with Enfield Rihea and viii he
Uniformed and Equipped Immediately Col W. ~ FOWLER
Ia authorized to receive or this company, and viii E
,e unDrms 10 ali who enlist with him. Applications should
be made before eve o'clock Saturday, as the company goes
camp AT that time. h @ Ozo
HurroVvS RRttery.-All recruits for this Ratery OF
ARTILLERY requested TO take the Mail Train Friday Eve
ming 18th inst Persons wishing TO ou the New battery can
enlist onthe train that evening Provision viii be made 70
carry all who -.
Ohfo. Dpcpmbpr 9th. 1901. IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Musical InstruetiOn.-SnSS A. X. EASTMAN,
will give Lessons the and MeOdeon, to few schOl
ar either advanced beginners. Pupis attended at their
residences IL required. December 20. 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
Money Can be Saved.

Persons living at distance have instruments sent 10
hem and may rely upon being fairly dealt with though
they here to select.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

All kinds OF Produce received In payment Wood ay and
Grain wanted the present time GEO. HALL.
Ashtabula December 2, 1851. ga
A good second hand Piano to rent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
TRUE TO THE LETTER.

MR.. HALL positively and undeniaby, with his expe-
rence and economical method Of doing business furnish st
class instruments on better terms than other dealers a
ford TO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
nEwARR or IMposIr1oN.

Persons taking instruments AROUND pretending 10 sell
cheap sc generally have unreliable grade Of Instruments
Persons about purchasing should always write to Nj Hail.
SEQ him before doing
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
FOREIGN TRADE.

Mr. HALL has shipped naruments to almost every state
in the Union. Persons residing In Indiana Michigan noa
Wisconsin aud other states Of the West particu m
yited 10 correspond with Mr. at this time he
Ainy make it greatly to their advantage To order of him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

DORK 4 PORK I !-20 hills Of Home
Packed very nice article, for sale by the barrel or 10.
Septs1nber.5 1851 Ri" hohfAiSVN,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Xxx CENTS A Gallon for OIL am
OO now sehing tho hest article q Carbon Coal OIL In this
for 55 oants by tho gallon Lamps and Lamp Fixtures
in endless variety Oct Q. HENDRf'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

NTERRIMAC PRINTS "A Fresh sup
WI ply of Pink aud Purple MerInac Frintssma aeat
Figures and everybody knows, the best Goods made Just
received at AOhhlsoNS.
AshtabulA, Apg, I. 1891.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
Benjamin Franklin

A FULL. Complete Stock Of Dry Goods
"A consisting Of such Endless Variety that New Names
are invented every day and cont pretend to keep the run o
them hut the will find the lowest gravel bottom
prices, at the old stand. <kg 2I hOfNrnSVN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
FACT WORTHY OF NOTICE.

MR.. HALL has sold Pianos and MoOdeons for more than
fifteen years large SCALE and has sold an inferior
instrument aud never will
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

SHAwLSS.
Broeha. Square -Thibet-Brocha Long
Bay Stnte--Zephyr--&c. &C.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
THE ORGAN OF THE NEW UNION
PARTY

The States and Onion, which announced On
Thursday the reconciliation Of the Democracy,
on the basis Of supporting the Union, under
the lead of Senators Hunter, Mason, and
Douglas, vindicated on Friday its cwn claim to
be the organ of such party, by the following
paragraph:
"The Misses Gretter, of Richmond, anima.
ted by that patriotism which-to their immor.
tai honor be it said-characterizes all ladies OF
the straight-out Virginia stock, have prepared
secession flag, with eight stars, Zone for Vir'
ginia,) and have thrown it to the breeze, from
the third.story window of their mansion. This
is fair specimen of the spirit abroad among
our fair countrywomen. When the women,
children, and the ministers are all found on
one side of question, it may be pretty safe to
infer that Heaven is on that side, and a GER
tain place, not mentionable to ears polite, on
the other"
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
SATURDAY., March %, 1861.

The resignation of the Vice President as
presiding officer of the special session of the
Senate was read and accepted.
Mr.. Hale introduced q resolution appointing
Mr.. Foot presiding officer of the special session,
which was adopted, and Mr.. Foot, with few
remarks, took the chair.
Mr.. Wilson moved that committee of two
be appointed to wait upon the President and
inform him of the election of Hon. Mr.. Foot as
presiding officer of the Senate, which motion
was agreed to, and Messrs. Wilson and Bright
were appointed to discharge that duty.
Mr.. Wade presented to the Senate the creden.
tials of Hon. John Sherman, United States
Senator elect from Ohio.
Mr.. Sherman having taken the usual oath to
support the Constitution
Mr.. Simmons rose to personal explanation,
relative to the misunderstanding between him
and Mr.. Clingman.
This arose from the Senate report in the
Baltimore Sun Of few days since, referring
to the legality Of Mr.. Clingman's election by
the North Carolina Legislature.
| Mr.. Hale moved to take up the resolution
introduced by him few days since, that the
Senate proceed to election for Sergean. at Al rms
Doorkeeper, and Assistant Doorkeeper, on
Saturday at two o'clock.
Mr.. Bright moved the postponement of the
subject till the first Monday in December.
The yeas and nays were then called on the
motion to take up the resolution, resulting
yeas %, nays l3.
The resolution being before the Senate, Mr..
Bright moved the postponement of the con.
sideration of the resolution till the first Monday
in December; on which the yeas were l9,
nays 49,.
Mr.. Breckenridge moved its postponement
till Monday next, at o'clock P. NJ He de.
sired to say that during his service as presiding
officer there had been but one discharge, and
that was where the part was actually guilty
of dishonesty. None of the Senators were
aware of the political principles Of any of its
officers and he hoped that if they were to be
removed, it would be postponed till December,
SO that they could obtain employment for them.
selves elsewhere, in the mean time.
Finally-by vote of yeas 26, nays 10
The Senate went into executive session, and
afterward adjourned.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25

there Is of strength in the newborn infant to
strangle the brawniest giant.
"If these views be sound, there is nothing in
the matter of the Territories to authorize the
breaking up of this best Government on EARTH"
On the question Of the Union, he holds the
following most patriotic language, which is
worthy Of the plaudits Of all patriots of every
section:
"You say, in your letter with which / am
honored, that you would like to have such in.
formation and suggestions as will enable you
to act uuderstandingly in the crisis at hand
"If may presume to tender you and my
fellow.citizens of the district any suggestion or
advice, it must be found in the views herein
presented. would advise you, as Washington
advised all his countrymen, to cling fondly to
the Union. Take every chance to save it. Con.
ference with the border States, Convention Of
the slave States, general Convention Of all the
States-try these, aud all other conceivable
means of saving the Union from general wreck.
And when all conceivable expedients shall have
seemingly failed, if there be but one faint ray
Of hope, let it light your path to yet one more
effort to save it,"
And again, after quoting Hon Jeremiah
Clemens's vivid picture of the effects of dis.
union, he concludes:
WIN tnls 1ehrIul picture OI uisunlOu peiore
me, I repeat that am for the Union. Call me
submissionist if you choose, but am for the
Union while hopes light fickers in the socket.
| must take every chance for its salvation. |
wish to put it here on the record, to be read
and known by my constituents and the world,
that am for the Union with all my soul and
strength. When the dread consequences of
disru pton shall afflict our people when civil
war shall call forth the mournful wall Of in.
nocent mothers and wives and helpless chill.
dren, want my skirts clear. do not wish
to be like Caius Marius, who, at the conclusion
Of the civil war with Scylla, which had drench.
ed the soil of Rome with the blood of in
ternecine war, was compelled to hide himself
up to his chin in the marshes of Minturns to
save himself from the vengeful wrath Of an
outraged people. No; give me Liberty and
Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.'
And may the dark stigma never rest upon me,
of having said or done aught to weaken the
foundations of the one or the other"
Such sentiments as these should be published
throughout the land. Such sentiments can
alone save our glorious Union.
A UNION MAN.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25

Mn. FLOYD FROM SOUTHERN PoINT OF
VIEw.-The Atlanta (Ga.) Contsderacy of
March l6 says:
But for the foresight and frmness and
patriotic providence Of John B. Floyd, in what
stress and peril would the cotton States lie
houndering this day He saw the inevitable
doom Of the Union, or the doom Of his own
people. For many months past, from his stand
point, he had an expanded field Of vision which
enabled him to see the great danger which
threatened us, but which was hid below the
horizon from the eyes Of most of US. When his
faithful loyalty to his own prosecuted people
began its labors in our defence, in what a con.
dition was the Southern States2 The North
had the heavy guns, the light arms, the powder
and ball, just as the North had everything else
that belonged to the common Government
How quietly we're men shifted from our soil
who might have been here to-day to murder us
at Abraham Lincolns order. How slender
the garrisons became in Southern forts which
were made for us and belong to nobody else,
but which a savage enemy now chates and
RACES to get possession of. Who sent $4,000
stand of arms to Georgia? How came 10000
more prime desth.dealing rifles at jackson,
Mississippi And in short, why have we any.
thing at all at the South to arm the strong
hands of the sons of the South with at this
hour, when every heart and head and arm OF
her children are needed in her defence Truth
demands it of us to declare that we owe to John
B. Floyd an eternal tribute of gratitude for all
this. Had he been less the patriot than he
was, we might now have been disarmed aud at
the mercy Of nation of cut-throats and
plunderers"
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
THE THREATENED ATTACK UPON
FORT PICKENS.

The probable effect at the South Of the at.
tack upon Fort Pckens, which is threatened
by the traitors of the Gulf States, is, of course,
q point of great interest.
The indications are that it will arouse the
spirit of national patriotism in the border
States, and make us again one people, in de.
fence Of the flag and honor Of the country.
The supposed case will be one, not of coer.
Gag slAIzs. bot Of an attack by traitors upon
a nAs9a.l tgt, erected for national objects,
al V.iE.. ;sET:tory purchased with the ma
i.sL.al rsa-s.rs. We bought the Floridas from
the k.ay oE Spain, one Of the inducements to
the purchase being this very harbor of Pensa
cola, now attempted to be wrested from US by
the audacious violence Of defeated political
faction. We have no better right to defend
the city of Washington than we have to defend
Pensacola; and it would be as base to aban
don the latter as to abandon the former. In
deed to abandon Fort Pickens would be to
abandon both because Washington could not
be held by a Government capable of such an
act
As an indication of the probable effect Of the
defence of Fort Pickens upon the Union men
of the South, we copy the following:
From the Clarksville (Tenn.) Jeffersonian,
18th inst.
The secessionists who imagined that they
could see war in the Presidents Inaugural were
jubilant with Joy. They could not repress or
conceal their exultation. The only hope of
getting Tennessee out they now have is that
the Administration may proceed to such meas
ures as will bring on a conflict and result in
bloodshed. That they think would " fire the
Southern heart" and precipitate us headlong
into revolution. Perhaps it would. But ii
pW depend somelohat upon WhO begins ii.
The people OF the border States have their
eyes wide open, and are earnestly watching the
progress of events. They deprecate war, and
would avoid it if possible. They believe that
the seeding States have acted hastily and un.
wisely, but that they have so acted through
apprehensions in regard to an institution in
which they have an identity Of interest; and
therefore, while they do not endorse their ac
ton, they could not quietly permit them TO be
chastised. But while they are not disposed to
sanction a coerciye policy upon the part of the
dragged into difficulty with the Government
by he fiery leaders of secession; and II they
imagine Mat Mey hare only to attack tie Coz
ernn,en to enlist The sympathy and support Of
the border States, Mey haze greatly mistaken
the temper Of our people. The great mass Of
the peop pie Of the border States do not believe
that there is any ynecessity for bloodshed, and if
hostiliteS are commenced unnecessarily, they
will not waste tears over those whose haste
and wickedness have brought merited chastise'
ment on their shoulders.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

The Baltimore American INDUCES itself with
q Especial correspondent here, from whom it
received for its Saturday issue, the two follow
ing stories:
Story, number one.
"Some of the Northern papers are speaking
Of the assault of Mr.. Van Wyck, reported by
himself, as having actually taken place. No
one here believes the story, and it is now re.
garded as having been an electioneering trick. "
Story, number two.
al announced in my dispatch yesterday that
it was the intention Of the Administration 10
withdraw the Government troops from all the
forts in the seeded States, except Key West
and the national Notifications at Tortugss. To
day intimations have been given from official
sources which leave no doubt on the subject
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
HOW THEY BLEED.

The Vicksburg Wig says: "Our fellow,
citizen, Capt. J. Willis, we learn, has signifed
his intention to present 5 900 to each of the
volunteer companies in this city, which have
rendered their services to the State. This is a
most liberal and handsome donation, and
speaks more highly for the donor than any
thing we could say"
These compliments to his liJerality' must
give Capt. Willis great satisfaction.
We learn from gentleman who has spent
the winter in Mississippi, that the planters are
getting tired of supporting the loafers, enrolled
as soldiers in the rebel army. Six months
more will complete their disgust.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
A NEW EXCITEMENT.
7.
Special Dispatch TO tie Richmond Enquirer.

Especial Dispatch to tie Richmomd Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1861.
There was some excitement in the neighbor.
hood of Alexandria and Washington today.
in consequence of discovering large number
of boarding pixies, covered with leaves, on the
farm of Lewis Bailey, of Fairfax county. Mr.
Bailey took them to Washington for sale. Sub
sequently they we're purchased by Virgnians,
and are TO be sent to Richmond, it is stated, to
n'oUe The scales from the eyes o fhe Submission
asts. An investigation shows that they were the
property of gentleman, deceased, who had a
contract to supply the navy, and they were re.
jeeted. The mystery is, how they came to the
place where found.
These boarding pixies" will probably be
exhibited as widely as even the "D,urderous
pixies" Of John Brown.]
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
DEPARTMENTAL.

REMovED.-Mr. Eilbeck Mason, of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, (relative OF Senator Mason, J
a frst-class Isl ,200) clerk in the Pension Office,
has been removed.
AproINrED.-W. W. Whittlesey, of Ohio, has
been appointed frst'class clerk in the Pension
Office, in place of Mr.. Mason, removed
observation-disclosures. J. B. Martin of Mis-.
sissippi, 7. P. Watson of Michigan, and William
Grandin of New York; frst.class clerks in the
Census Bureau, have resigned
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
q A S FL TURES!
THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED

IN THIS CITY
I'HoSE who desire to select from new patterns,
l. with the advantage of reduction In prices,
will call early and examine.
we would also Call the attention of persons
ABOUT introducing gas into their dwellings to our
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch of our trade.
lnViting all who desire their work done
promptly, and free from gas leakages, to cali at
269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 26 j. w THOMPSON CO