davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Prof Woods Hair RestOrative,--In another
column will be found advertisement o this weknown ana
excellent prerarat for restoring gray hair IN its original
color The Hair Restorative also cutaneOus eruptons
prevents the hair falling off, We have many auhen
tic testimonials in proof Of these assertions Of which
from gentlemen whom have known for many years as
persons of the most reliable character Don't dye till you
have tried this Resto Boston OiUe Branch m503
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

The cards OF Messrs. j E. CHAPMAN and ].
G. WRIGHT, we insert on the inside of this ma
per adapted to their present place of business
which will be found quite spacious and attract.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Swords are to be sent from friends here to
Lieutenants MANNING and HASKELL. The form
er we understand stood very fair chance of
taking the post of Major, in the regimental
election but was unwilling to accept the respon.
sibiities of the position.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

1t Is said that the Marshall House. the
sceue Of Col. EllSworh's murder was once
occupied by Gen. Washington, and that
Ellsworth fell almost at the threshold of rhe
room in which Washington slept. The
picketS at Alexandria were fred on on Sat.
eru"y night buI no one was injured; those
firing fed at once.
REe~ Gen Scott says that, if he wanted
to made the New York Fire Zounves break
through thenrmy Of the foe he'd have
hre-6eil rung for some district on the other
side OF the rebels, He says that half a mil
lion o. the traitors could not keep the Fire
ZonaveS out of that district five minutes
The Cleveland Revie,o has succumbed to the
'igA'ness OF the times. 1t suspended publica-
ton last Saturday.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Leands Band, one of the best, is attached
to the 18th regt Of which The Morgan Rifles
and our AShtabua Company form part
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

HORSE STEALrNG.-Daniel Hubbard, lost q
horse, saddle and bridI0 last week, which after
several days, was found in Morgan, whittier the
thief had ridden the beast and abandoned it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Boy Wanted,-An Apprentice to the Harness Bust
ness u wanted by J. II. SINCLAIR
Application should be made Immediately.
Ashtabula, May 25, 1851 O96
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Musical Instructions-Prof T. II. HOPKINS may
be found at his residence third house west Of Epcopa Par
souage Instruction Room upstairs with outside entrance
Prof Hopkins viii be assisted by Mira Hopkins Home nstruc
ton only will occupy the intention Of Mr. II. An instrument
vii be furnished to those who wish practice upon the piano
Instruction will be given in Vocal Music upon Piano, and
Meodeon, and also in Harmony. Terms moderate.
Ashtab,l.. Dec 1890 575
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

The 18th Regt on its arrival at Columbus
was Immediately ordered to GAINESVILLE, where
we suppose they are now in camp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
Black and Fancy Dress Silks,

ROUGH | 25 per cent less than ever be-
- fore, ca Beautiful Black Silk for 81 Oo) The pret
tet stock Of Clicked Striped Figured Cheny Seeded Bro
cade Sroche aud Dr0uguet Silks offered In Ashtabua
comfy look only necessary to convince any they are
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
SPLtiAL NOTlCES,

Lost, Probably in the Village some two or tbr weels
Hnee small leather covered Account Book of no s, or
one but the owner who will pay iberally for It's re-
this paper. " "a AZ &@ Nie onoo Vi
AshtabuIa Mo.,so, f. A. HITCHCOCK
------Se-,, @sy ls0l 607
80, poor and London Insurance Conn.,
,.s -. y, ar Eai'or' that my house was not insured
j. s. BLTTH' Agent which It is due 10 tbs 'on
has been honOrably and promptly paid to NV snt,ra S
ton. JOHN w ap,,,,soy y eHA'o sauslae-
An No. nn ~ The DAILY EVENING HER
this Office on the arrival Of the Accommodated or at
Blanks.-A good assortment on hand AZ an IT, =
this Office. ~i hness at
sale al this ohee ~'''s '0f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
Secession


TUE SUBSCRIBER wishes TO inform
Il the Citizens Of Ashtabua County that he has sesds
from The old store, and is now spreading binsef in TN
W. he shadow of the great Fisk Block where
nc Largest and Cheapest Assortment oi
Boots & Shoes
in the whole Buckeye State.
Owing the operations Of the Morrill, Tariff or free trade IN
the Confederate States, goods in the above line
Ten to Fifteen per cent Cheaper
than they have been for the a,t ten years. and the subscriber
to sell them correspondingly low.
To the ladies' CGod bless hemJ would say that have
much larger line Of fine work than have heretofore ke
consisting Of "P'
Glove Kid. Kid and Lasting Congress
Caters,
With sk gore that won't stretch out like wet rao bavo
also vs'y 6nc assortment Of
Kid welt lace Boots,
which won't rip and good as the best shop work. and
at much lower prices!
To the male part Of creation desire It fully underood
that have got the lest line
Calf, Goat, Enomeled and Lasting Oxford
Ties, aud Congress Caters,
ever offered In this town, and
AT LOVER PRICES !
Ny stock Of Mems Brogsns is very large which have TAX
have also good limo Of
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
which am bound to soil Cheap.
esY Shoemaksrs viii end complete stock Of
Leather and Findings, Shoemaker's Tools,
which am willing to sell at a small profit
Thos. s. Lay.
Ashiabula, April 10, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

The ladies of st. Peters Society have pre-
sented TO the lady of the rector one of Wheel
or Wilson's Sj5 sewing machines, with the
improved glass foot aud newly arranged Hem
mer A more really valuable and serviceable ar
ticle in pastors family could scarcely be tho't
of and the completeness, perfection aud beauty
OF this machine, its range of capacity and adap-
tation to family use, is unequalled by other in
ventlOn OF the kind now before the public.
. Another invoice of these machines has just
been received at the Ashtabula agency and
those who are curious To see the contrivance of
glass foot, and the new, simple, and ingenious
mode OF adjusting the hemmer may have an
opportunity of gratifying that curiosity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
MARRIED

In Jefferson, May 90 by Rev A. n. Olds Miss ARBIE D.
HARMON Of Lenox, to AARON FUTILE Of Cherry Valley
In Wayne 10th Of May, by Rev II Goer Miss STATYRA
only daughter of GDDINGs to HENRY s. SIMK1Ns all Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Mathews venetian Liquid Hair Dye
Acknowledged by all TO be the Plus ultra Cheapest In the
world. Easily applied works TO charm. Produces any
shade that may be desired Restores gray hair 70 its original
color does not dry scooh the hair produces permanent
coorone that will neither fade crock wash out Been IN
use for fifteen years Always gives complete satisiacon
y Remenbsrl the best, well the cheapest. For
sale by all Druggists. Prepared only by
A. l. MATHEWS Druggist, Buffalo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Who Is Mrs. WinslOw I--As this question Is ire-
quenty asked will simply say that she lady who o
upwards Of thirty years. has untngy devoted her time and
talents Female physician and nurse principally among
children. She has especially studied the constitution anu
wants Of this class generally overlooked or care
less treated by tho faculty in too many instances and as
result of this effort and practical knowledge obtained in
lifetime spent and physician, she has compounded
Soothing Syrup for children teeng. II operates like mag
cgiyng rest and health and is moreover 10 regulate
the bowels. In Consequence Of this article Mrs Wusow
becoming world renowned beReactor 4 her race chu
certainly do rise up and bless her especially is this the
in this city Vast quantities Of the Soothing syrup are
daily sold and used here It has got to be common remark
81 had rather depend upon Mrs Wnslow Soothing syrup
for children, than TO have the united advice Of the med
cal faculty Of the city, We think Mrs. Wnsow has mnor-
alzed her by this Invaluable article, and sincerely
believe thousands Of children have been seized from an early
grave bv its timely use aud that millions yet unborn viii
share its benefits and unite in calling her blessed No mother
bas dchaIged duty to her suffering little In our opn
on until she has given the benefit Of Mrs Wnsows Sooth
lug Syrup Try II mothers-try il now 1m5g3
Ladies VisitOr, NcUH York City.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Oats Wanted at this omec on either new or old su
asrintions
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Woob wooD iThosc who have agreed TO pay their sub
rpiions IN wood will obge by bringing It Immediately.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

A CoNcERT,-'rhe Eagle Brass Band of
Ashtabula, under the direction Of Mr. |. CRow-
THER' propose to give concert of Instrument.
al inlerspersed with vocal music, in the course
OF next week, at Smith Hall, OF which further
enotice will be given hereafter.
AS the Band have been subjected to consid-
erable expense for instruction, instruments and
music aud their services have been freely given
on all occasions to the public. it is Thought that
pleasant entertainment OF this kind, will fur
n'Sn good excuse to our citizens to recognize
and acknowledge the claims of the band for A
httle encouragement and aid. The hint il il
thought will be sufficient to secure hearty re
spouse aud full house Mr.. Mansfield, P rof
Hopkins and other vocalists, have volunteered
ishelr assistance upon the accession. The nroo.
resS OF the band has been highly commendabe
and their attaiDment such as to warrant the ev.
pectation Of pleasant entertainment
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

"stimulating Onguent."--such Is the title Of
brilliantly compoun ded preparation originating With The r.
nous Dr. pe bingham. Of lonlon for improving the growth,
and Identifying the condition Of the human har We learn
that Mesrs Horace H. Hegeman Co. Of New York, have
obtained the entire agency Tor the American continent and
we therefore invite attention to their Stimulating announce
ment in another column. 2n593
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

The Female Organization is often as fail al
that Of tender flower Many of the enter into marriage
relations without being able to undergo the abors and trials
Of maternity In this country thousands of young and beau
tu women sacrificed every year from this cause alone
oetters Celebrated stomach Bters will save many OF this
class from unmry grave. This medicine has been used
with great benefit by immense numbers Of PEOPLE throughout
the republic and the propctors have received grateful com
mendAtiOns from all sections Of the country. The hers
will b0 found to be pleasant to the taste bever
age, and prompt and powerful in its effects medicine It
nses vitality into the frame and strengthens the whole
system. that the who enabled to THO
with ubos which would without it, be certain to PROSTATE
them. Sodby all druggists lm5J3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

HE l9th hEGGMENT on THE MARCH.-On Tue
evening of the 9th orders were received at
Camp Taylor for the 10th Reg iment to draw
twenty four hours rations aud be ready to march
at moments notice. Subsequently they we're
ordered to proceed to Columbus and report
themselves at Camp Jackson Tuesday evening
They marched out of Camp Taylor on Tuesday
morning, to the music Of Leland's Band. The
Regiment presented splendid 0pearence on
their march through the street, nearly all the
companies being armed and some of them uni
fornly clothed, though not furnished with regu.
iatiou uniforms. The following companies
formed the Regiment
Company A--Stark county, Capt Beatty.
B-Mahoning, Capt. Holligsworth
C-rrumbull, Capt. Barrett
20 D-Ashtabula Capt. Crane.
E-Conmbana, Capt. Bean
'F-Geauga, Capt. Paine.
G-Summit, Capt Buckley.
II H-COlumbisua. Capt Preston.
| -Ashtabula, Capt. HoyL
K-Summit Capt Konke.
On their arrival in Columbus an order for the
election of regimental officers is expected
Que of the heaviest frosts of the spriug was
noticeable on Wednesday morning last.
BLACK HAWK MoRGAN-We had the plea,
sure of turn the other day after this noble
animal, aud are free to say that to ali the other
qualities that have been so fully uttested he is
not surpassed as "A roadster. His action, his
steadiness and honesty in bis work, command the
highest admiration.
Both evening and morning editions are now
pnblished by the Cleveland Herald and Leader.
ARTILLERY COMPANIES OFFERING-An Ar
tillery Company has been formed at Conneaut
for the war, and ex-postmaster Carlin elected
Capt and our legal friend Chapman 1st Lieut..
And a like company under T. A. Carlisle, Capt
and j. F. Clifford, lst. Lieut.. has also been
formed in this place. Both these companies
are earnest to be accepted, standing ready for
orders to move on short notice
The denizens of Madison, on Saturday last
had general convocation of the region round
about, on the occasion of raising a flagstaff
over bundled and City feet in length, and run
ming up to its head flag Is by 80 feet. The
gathering was great aud the spirit prevalent of
the livelest and most patriotic character.
Patriotic addresses beftting the times were
made by the Revs. Whalin of Geneva, Gale of
Unionville, and E. F. Ensign, Esq. of Madison
interluded with music from the Brass Band, the
firing of cannon, &c.
The 18th Regt on its arrival at Columbus
was Immediately ordered to GAINESVILLE, where
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

lust RECEIVED from New York. n
fresh supply Of Heavy Sheetings which Will he sold low
at tie old and reliable store Of ROOT & MORRISON.
February g. lShi.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
Patent VuIcanlte Dental gency,

and RAYS series Of
Nl School Books for sale at Publishers wholesale prices
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

Is curing 7A0UsaHd Of where all other remedies bavs
utterly Biled Ii Is ANoDTNE," relieving the
moment but Is perfect and for those painful
Diseases The number Of nmentA Embrocstions and
External medicines, which act smuans Of the surface
only merely temporary In their effects and Of doubtful
virtue. The NEURALGIA KING reaches the source Of
trouble and eecuay banhes the disease from the svste
We advise and all to give trial and beccne satisfied
Of its vonderfu power
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

and all that but II you will just step In, II don't brush YOU
up with list Of Prices hs will make you Of the Bright
est Wide Awakes In the whole regiment III don't I'm in or
the Oysters. That's all.
John p. Robertson.
ABhtabua, october 20, 1880.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
Daily Produce Market.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 6.
PR0VISIONS-Mess Pork is unchanged,
with sales of 600 brls. country. packed at $l7.
An active demand for bulk Pork, with sales
Of 1885, GOO pounds at exc. for Shoulders, and
SIC. for Sides, and 9Mc. for clear Sides. A
moderate demand for Bacon, with sales of
10 hogsheads, in lots, at III, SO, 10 and
1910. for Shoulders, Sides, clear rib clear
Sides. Lard unchanged: some sales at ego
9Mc for country.
FL0UR-The market continues dull and
heavy, and prices somewhat irregular: the
sales comprise 600 barrels, at 81 5005 for
extra. Superfine dulA at $40.
WHlSKY-The market continues dull,
and prices declining: sales of $50 barrels at
l4c, and 300 barrels at 1870, closing dull
and heavy.
GROCERIES-A good demand for Sugar,
with sales of 430 h~ogsheads at 4%@7Lc.
for inferior to choice. A fair demand for
Coffee, at l3@14c. A good demand for Mo.
lasses, with sales of 500 barrels at 32c.
OLA sale Of 20 barrels Linseed at 60c,
a further advance.
GRAIN-Red Wheat was in better de.
mand to day, and the market closed firmer,
at 95@99c. for prime. White remains dull
at SOL 05, for good to prime: sales of 700
bush. prime red at CSC; 100 bush. good prime
at 93c,; $40 bush. fair red and white at 97c.,
and 500 bush. prime red at 96c. Corn-Ear
is steady, and in fair demand at 33@34c. at
the lower depots. Shelled is in moderate
demand at 34@35c. for mixed, and 36@37c.
for white in bulk sales of 900 bush. mixed,
part shelled, at 34c, at the lower depots.
Oats continue dull, but we have no change
to notice in prices, and quote them at 26Sc.
in bulk sales Of 600 bush, in bulk, at 261Sca
600 bush. choice Wheeling Oats at 29c., on
landing, and 400 bush. do. do. at soc. Rye
is unchanged and steady. We quote prime
at 59@60c. ~Barley-The demand for prime
fall continues good, but other qualities re-
main dull. We quote prime fall at Toe, and
prime Western spring at 69@62c.; sales Of
600 bush. fall at zoe.
HAY-We have no change to notice in
the market; the demand is fair at $ll@l2
per tup, for prime Timothy in bales, ON ar
rival. Tight-pressed for shipping commands
$l3@l4. .
BUTTER-The receipts of choice roll con
tinue light; the demand for this grade iS
good, but other qualities remain dull. We
quote choice roll at lac, and common TO
prime at 8@l3c.
CHEESE-The demand continues mod
crate, at SIC. for Western Reserve, &c. for
Hamburg, and 1910. for English Dairy.
APPLES-The supply is better, and the
market is dull, and prices declined 25c. pei
barrel, closing at ST. 5O@2 per barrel for fair
to prime Northern.
POTAT0ES-The demand continues mod,
crate, at 81 30@l 40 per barrel for prime
Neshanocks.
SEED-The market for Glover continues
dull, and there are no buyers at over 81
sales of so bushels prime at Sd, and go do. a
81 20, but this last sale was above the mar,
ket. Timothy is dull at 50 5000 go.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
A Gennrnnn Lnvsr-


'In the evening l went" says Sir Robert
Wilson, in his Record Of TrdpeL ito pay my
respects to the Prince Bishop of Hohenzol-
Tern, a young man OF remarkable story, and
whose personal accomplishments, &c, in
crease the interest. This Prince, then Count
and nearly allied to the King, was about to
be married to a young woman whom he
approved-which was enough for his feel
iDgs-but all the world approved, which ex-
cited a more general sympathy. Before the
marriage arrangements could be made, the
abbey at Olivia falls vacant. The ancient
law requires that the eldest son of the Ho-
henzollern family must be the bishop, or the
inter, with a property which is very great.
must be transferred to another family. The
Count did not hesitate to reject Episcopal
honors and Episcopal advantages. Love in
a cottage was all he coveted, if he was al
lowed to indulge his affections by divesting
himself of his birthrights, The King, how.
ever, was ipexorable; the Count was COM
PEELED to take the oaths of celibacy. Re-
sistance would only have sacrificed the OBJ
ject of his regard without promoting his
own happiness. Previously, however to the
fatal day he addressed her without whom he
never expected to enjoy life, but from whom
he was doomed to separate, not with such a
request as mere selfish men might make, but
with a prayer that she would transfer her.
self to his brother, saying that he was the
object next dearest to him, and that he was
anxious for her to give him that affection
which was forbidden to himself.
"Infuenced by the generosity oil the Counts
conduct, and actuated by love for him, she
consented, and on the same day, in the
same hour in which he forswore marriage
for himself, he, as Bishop, gave to his brother
at his own altar of sacrifice, the hand which
Nature seemed to have destined for his own;
and since that hour there is naught in this
world which can give him real joy but the
thought Of having diminished her grief by
giving her a husband who, if she felt not for
him the charm of FIRST love, is nevertheless
an object of her affection and regard. The
Count, some time afterward made Prince,
lives very much retired, and melancholy
prevails in a countenance which would
otherwise be extremely animated. All
women pity him: all men esteem him. The
King has secured the abbey, but has lost the
service Of a man who would have been an
ornament and a pillar Of his State. He has
OVERTHROW a mind highly gifted, and which
only required opportunity to apply its pow
ers to eminent action"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
EBy Telegraph
New York Market,

NEW York, March 6-P. M.-There is
less doing in Flour to day, and the market
continues dull and heavy prices, haTever,
are without material change; sales of 730
brls. at $5@5 10 for superfine State; S. $50
5 20 for extra; $5@5 10 for superfne West
err; SIS 1906 40 for common to medium ex-
ira Western; SIS 1905 80 for shipping brands
brands do.-market closing heavy and
dropping. Canadian Flour dull and droop-
ing; sales of 400 brls. at S. 20@6 rs for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour in liaited
request, at So 1904 10 for common to choice
supeIfine. Corn-meal heavy, with sales at
So 5000 So for Jersey and So 10 for Brandy
wine. .. y
Wheat-There is a moderate export de-
mand, and market generally without i'm
portant changes; holders seem disposed to
realize; sales of 5000 bush. fair Chicago
spring at 81 II, delivered; 600 bush. interior
Canada club at 81 l6, afoat; 5000 bush.
mixed spring at about ST. 10; $4,000 bush.
Milwaukee club at ST. 22@l %, in store and
delivered; 100 bush. white Canada al ST.
BIOL 80; $500 bush. white Western at 81
42@1 As, and 5000 bush. winter red West
ern at ST. 30, delivered. Rye quiet: sales of
800 bush. at 6s@75c. Barley quiet and firm,
1900 bush. Canada Western were reported
sold at SOC. Corn-There is a fair demand
" SABOlb Nhd oOAhO OhoullDblOus rmdIkGL
without material change: sales of 10000
bush at 66c. for old mixed Western, in store /;
67@67Kc, delivered; CSC. for old Western
yellow, delivered; 56@59c. for new mixed
Western, at railroad depot and delivered;
and 70@77c. for new white Southern. Oats
plenty and dull at 33@34Kc. for Western
and Canadian, and 33H@35c. for State.
Pork opened steady, and closed dull and
dropping; sales of $50 barrels, at SIT 50@
II 25 for mess, closing with no buyers at
the inside price; $l2 5O@12 rs for prime.
Beef Market dull and heavy: sales of
$50 barrels, at 81 1906 for country prime
S. 1906 rs for country mess; $s@iO for re-
packed mess; $l0@ll for extra mess. Prime
mess Beet dull and nominal. Beef Hams
quiet and firm, at $l20l5 for State and
Western. Cut Meats dull and unchanged at
6K@6Ac. for Shoulders, and $1,000. for
Hams. Hogs dull, at 6T@7Hc. for corn.
fed, dressed, and 5A@6c. for live-weights.
Bacon dull and nominally unchanged. Lard
dull and dropping; sales of $40 barrels at 81
@I0c. 3.
Butter selling at l0@l4c. for Ohio, and ID
@l9c. for State. Cheese steady, at 9@l0Xc.
for inferior to prime.
Whisky opened quiet, and closed firmer:
sales of $50 barrels at l7k@l8c, closing firm
at the latter figures.