davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
&C. Proaa ro-nlght.,, >.

It was a. very cold night in winter.
The wind blew and the snow was whirled
furiously about, seeking to hide itself be-
meath cloaks and hoods, aud in the very
hair efthose whowereout Atdistingunsh-
ed lecturer was to speak, and notwitbstand
ing the storm, the villagers ventured forth
to hear him.
William Annesley, buttoned up to the
chin in his thick over coat, accompanied bis
mother. Il was difficult to walk through
the fallen snow, against the piercing wind,
and William said TO his mother ::
e'Couldn't you walk more easily if you
took my arm ?
Perhaps ] could" his mother replied, as
she put her arm through his, aud drew up
as close as possible to.him. Together they
breasted tine storm, the mother aud the boy
who had once been carried in her arms, but
who had grownup sotall that she could now
lean on his. They had not walked far be.
fore he said to her;
am very proud tonight, mother
Proud that you can take care of me p
she said to him with heart gushing with
tenderness.
'This is, the FIRST time you. have leaned
There will be few hours in that child's
hfe of more exalted. pleasure than he enjoy.
ed that evening, even if he should live
TO 90 old age, aud should in his man
hood. lovingly provide for her who
watched him in bis infancy. 1t was q
noble pride that made his mother love
him, if it were possible, more than ever
and made her pray for him with new earu.
estneSs, thankfnlI for his devoted love and
hopeful for his future. There is no more
beautiful sight, than affectionate devoted
obedient children. l am sure He that com
manded children to honor their mother
must look down npoO such with great pleas
ure May He bless dear William, and eve
ny other BOY whose heart is filled with am
bition to be blessing and a staff to his
mother.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
roR srl7ESnEx JUDGES, cLERGYlfEE

Ladies' ard Gentlemen in all parts Of the world testify to the
ecoy Of Prof o. j. Woods Bair Restorative, aud gentlemen
Of The Press unanimous in its praise. few testimGnS
only be here given circular for more and 1t Tih be
impossible ior you 10 doubt
Al Wall Street New York Dec. 21h, 1853;
CrNTtrEN: Your uoe Of the 10Th hist has been rocoiv
ed saying that YOU had heard that hsd been henetted ny
tie Of Woods Hair Restorative and requesting my cert-
doateo Of the fact if had no objection 70 ElFs ~
award 70 o YOU cneeruly, because think it due My age
is about 20 ycas the cor Of my laiT auburn ana inclined
and the cqlp on the OF head to lose It's senshy
and dondru 10 form uronit Etch Of these dsagea9ihhce
eascd with tic and about months since fourth was
added to them ly hair hag on the top Of my head and
in tbis was indaccd to try Woods
Hair Restorative manly to arrest the falling OH of my hair
for had really expectation that gray har could ever he
ever greatly surprised find after the Of two bottles
w. that not only the falling of arrested bat the color
anruT ceased io irn on hy bend very much the graft
ic,on my wife, at Whose solicitation was induced to
For this among the many obligations owe lcr sexl
strongly recommend all husbands who value the admiration
oi their wives toplod ly my example aud use II growing
gray vi s''''"- '''l' wy BEN. a. LAVENDER.
To o. J. Wood & Co.. 44i Broadway, New York. i,
Ny family aie absent om tie city, aud am no ohger at
siamnston, Ala, July goth; 1850,
10 PRor o. J. Woop: Dear Sir : Your 'Iiair l'estora
tive las dome my hair so mn good since commenced tue
it. that wish make known 10 the public Of its ef
the hair which are great man or woman NAV be
nearly deprived o air and by resort TO your Na e,tor
a,ve the hair will return more beautiful than ever; at least
this Is my experience. believe al all. --.----
Nours truly, WA. H. kENED1.
T. sYou can publish the above il you ike Iy publish
ing SouteIn papers sou viii gemore patronage south
several Of your certificates in tue Ao5i'e Iere1r%
strong Southern payer. W. IL henedls
Woods Hair Restorative.
PRoF o. J. WooD-near Sir; Having bad the misfortune
70 the best Tood Of my hair from the effects OF the
yeow fever in New Orleans i lS5l. udueed to make
trial Of your preparation aud found Il to the
very thing needed NV aiis thick ard glossy, ard 10
express my obligations to in ying to the af
aictcd such heasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
The soul made yistbIe.

Every one knows that in every human
face there is an impalpable, hnmaterial
something, which We call expression, which
seems to be, as il were, ''lhe soul made
visible" Where minds live IN tae- region
Of pure thoughts and happy emotions, the
feiicities aud ssnctities of the inner temple
shine out through the mortal tenement, aud
play over it like lambenI flame. The in
cense makes The whole altar sweet aud
We can understand what the poet meaus
when be says that
Beauty born Of murmuring sound
Shall pass into her face
On the other hand no man can live a gor-
manalz'Ag, sordid, or licentious life, aud
stlll wear counlenance halowed aud sane
tihed with halo Of peace andioy. Around
such great manufacturing towns as B,rm
ingham in England, or PtttsOurp in th,s
country, where bituminous coal is used Won
will End the roses iu the aower-bed. and ,he
strawberries and grapes on the vines, black
ened aud dehled by foul deposit iroln a
lhoasand ehimneys THUS do obscene,
proiaDe, aud ireyerent men scatter Their
crime upon the innocence aud beauty around
them, but most deeply aud fouly upol
themselves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14

There's Aplepdd eeanry going TO seed,
A poopIe Ewing 10 he sorest need, Is |,
And anlmala running short Of feed,
For want Of means aud labori
There's bogus Government made with skin,
BY leader who always liedwiih will,
Some say 10 bis grave he is Lying Still,
Our most cantakerous neighbor !
There ere grassgrown cities aud useless ports
"A Cabinet awfully out Of sorts,
"A host Of merchants troubled with shorts
= Whose credit Is getting tottsn G fn
There are empty wArerooms, gloomy aud wide,
Where rats ard bats aud eats reside,
Ia holes and corners they love to hide,
That ought to be crammed With cotton.
Tiere'sa bankrupt treasury, dead Eat broke,
A monstrous scheme that must end 10 smoke,
Too funny for fact. too sad for a Joke,
Though the promises all we're plamy
There's a fetter on every pen aud tongue,
A daily tissue Of lies Oat-auug,
A.Bavg of pirates that out 10 be hung,
And a,halfstarved, ,mutinOus army.
Now let US look ou the other hand,
Where braveiy here 10 the Northern land,
A nation of patriots takes stand,
For Union none may sever
However the ,traitorous South may rave,
We love the liberty WASHINGTON gave,
And the Star Spangled Banner shall proud
Save
Above usforevor aud forever
There's au army hundreds oftbousana stronl
Ready 20 march Oh the bastard lhroug,
Who leave the rightsud eleave to the wronI
When most their country needs theul
An army whose weapons are hardly toys
Who eau fight as easy as make a noise,
An army OF regular chunky boys" a
And General MoCLELLEN leads then
So hasten the day when we shall see
a nation reunited and free,
Shouting for Uuion and Liberty
A whole and regenerate nation
To grow and flourish again 10 peace,
When the knavish Rebels their mischief oea
Aud the Union once more holds the lease,
Ola happier Situation
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
AE CORDIAL IS All UE CLAM ron IT.!
Mothers FRY II

only Of vnf daureis before Il late but also your sons
ami husbands for while the former from false decacy often
90 premature grave, rather than let tcr condon
be known In sine the latter oitcn 50 mixed up with the
excitement of business tat ii 10 not for you they too
would rovelin the Same downward ath until IL is TOO late
to arrest q cir fatal fall But the mother is always vigiani
and to you we confidently appeal ore afe se vour never
falling affection will uucuingy ont you to PR II. WOODS
RESTORATIVE C0lJIAl AND BLOOD RENONArpR as
lie roelv c, shohld te always hand IN time Of need
o. j. WOOD promctor 4i4 broadway, New York and
4 Market street, St Louis, Mo- and sold by all good Drug
lists Price One Dollar rcr Bottle Sold in Ashtabula by
oTly5s3 -HENDRY & COPELAND.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
"A x RS a
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
JGelnittcnt Fever, chill Fever, Dumb
hgue, Periodical Headache, or BiliOus
ITeu dache, and bilious FeVers, indeed
for the Nvh ole class OF diseases Origtfot-
ing ia hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria of MiasInotic Countries.
We are enabled here 70 offer the communitya a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these alllicting disorders prevail. This
"CuRE" cXpels the miasmatic poison of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the &c
velopment Of the disease il taken on the first ap-
proach Of its prcmonitory symptoms. Iii not only
the best remedy yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also tho cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach of every body; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and it freely both for cure and protoc-
ton. great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intcrmittents is that it contains no Qunne
or mineral, consequentlyit produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constt'i-
iion. Those cured by it arc LEFT as healthy as IT
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, cont, IIeadache, Blind
7less IoOtkacke Emache, C0taiTh, asthma, Fat
1Jitqiion Painfm Affection Of the Spleen, HyStey-
les, Pain in the Boioel, Cole, Paralysis and De-
raI,qcmcRt of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on The iRt1lniSleRt
tine, or become periodical. This CURE cypels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarnus districts. If taken occa-
sonally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be cxcrctcd from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for prOtcc
ton than cure and few will ever suffer from Inter-
mittcns if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR., J. C. AVER g. Co. Lowell, EIass.
lt1oN, lonneou. n, PARISH, Kngsville GEO. WnLAR
aud TIINnRY Corr 10. A>ut-in!a W K. ALLEN Jeier
son H. b. STEVENS Geneva MoFFETT & BROWN, KeoQgs
Vile by all Druggists and dealers in Medicines every
vyb.re ly58I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
CARRIAGE MANDATORY & DEPOT.
BeWR<
VD[EO

w. 6. BEEHAM has at length perfected bis busi.
ness arrangements that the public may be accommodated
call Or OF the
Various kinds of Pleasure Vehicles.
having number finished up and ready delivery
sides large quantity Of work in various stages OF progress
which may be completed upon very short notice. when pre-
ieTred.
Orders will be received new work of any particular style
pattern.
With full supply of the hest hands be found in the
country he ears competition, east west in the matter
o taste style Of excellence Of material the Gdty and
honesty with which his work put together. the truth
of these statements any may satisfy himself by personal
examination.
Repairing of all kinds done with prompnes and on sads
factory terms.
Wa g. BENHAM
Ashtabula, March 2s 1860. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14

II d
TIE DirrEBnNoR. did you ever witness
the expression Of gladness and inward joy
reposing upon man's face, nfusng life aud |
spirit Into his very being, when you offered
to pay the small bill due himl Did you !
ever see man unpleased aud morose under
snch circumstances Did you ever know Ii
him turn upon his heel coldly and refuse au
dience with you Did he ever fail TO give /
civil answer when you spoke to him with |
your pockets amply supplied to meet his |
demand I Did you ever know man TO
abuse debtor for calling too soonY But
what contrast when you ask him Tor
the little debt that has been due perhaps
!, year or two. How mum he Is. Or it he
talks at all, il is onlyto abuoe you for the
gross insult Of asking your pay, Why
did you not wait till he was ready 7 Why
presume to dun a man Of such ample
}, means
;, He would not give you now moutbfu
b of cold vctuals,, while in the former
case,-his most generous hospitality is at
your command. What makes the differ
ence
An iufallible test of true gentility, is for
a man to keep bis temper, aud not forgctt TO
be geutlemanly even when asked o pay his
debts, in all cases only where PriStsr's bill
is presented.
Is this your house aud home asked a
wit of farmer, he saw him boarding up
pigsty. No, replied the farmer, l'ln only
boarding here.
lly A certain old bachelor Of our aequaiu-
lance whenever he is intoxicated, fancies
Y himself married he sees everything double
ne
ny A man in love may be likened to fly in
a. a spiders web, entangeled by one of the
ng' most fragile substances, yet the most diff.
u cult from which to escape.
The busybody labors without thanks,
talks without credit, lives without love,
and dies without tears.
m A wise book is true friend its author,
a public benefactor
aY Robert J Walker asserts
with great poistiveness that tho
rebel treasury will completely break
.,sc down before next March, and tha
the rebellionwillby thattlme prove
an utter failure. Mr.. Walker has
s=-s had an extensive experience in
the South, and understands the
ter capabilities of the rebel states as
rled well as any public man not en-
be- gagedin the rebellion. Other
'ery southern men assert that, while he
and does not underrate the material
orth resources of the South, he does
not give full credit to their despe
the tlhe rate energy and bitter hatred OF
u,5 @ the north. Prominent Kentuck
lad, ians, who are unquestioned friends
Of the Union and the Government
you say that from their knowledge o
southern character, they are con
up yinced that it will take two O.
he5 three great victories upon thC
boy battlefield to cure the rebels o
nnr pu. their folly. They assert that the
be. South cannot be starved into goot
citizenship, but that anything
which shall convince the grca
eiip mass of southern people Of theil
inferiority on the field of battle
med will plunge them instantly in tht
depths of despair
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
I EGAL NOTICE William She

7 EGAL NOTICE 10 William She
- don and Nancy Sheldon, Albert Knapp. and Harriet
Knapp who reside IN the county ofOncila and State Of New
York. and Harvey Hail. who resides in Buffalo, state Of New
York heirs at law aud legal representatives Of Sylvester Hall
deceased ......I ..
You arc hereby notified that j. r. Cook administrator
the estate OF Sylvester a deceased the lth day Sep
iembcr A. ID 1861, hod his petition the Probate Court
within and for the county Of Ashtabua aud State a
egng that the personal estate of said decodent insufficient
pay his debsand the charges of administering his estate
that be died sliced in fee simple OF the following desc bed
estate situate in the township Of Ashtabuacouuty ofAa-
Ia and state Of Ohio, and is bounded and described follows
wit divided half Of thirty Of land taken from Tn,
North part Of lot of lard owned by urd0h ocwith In hi.
life lime and bounded West by the highway North v land.
# Laura Soutiard Fast Nv lands VT Bcnaii Markham soY
by line parallel withte Nurth Ge and far enough bct
contain fifteen OF land that Eunce HALL as wild
of said decedent Is enedto d1weri in said premises
that William sheldon and Nancy Sheldon,
ALERT Knapp and Harriet Knapp, Harvey Hall George Hail.
Phebe Hall and John II. Hall Caroline Hall, and George
j. Hail. miner heirs of JohR j. Hall deceased his heirs at
at law and legal Representatives hold the next estate Of nher
itance therein.
The prayer of said petition for the assignment Of dover
to said Eunce Hail. and for sale Of said promises subject
such dnwer estate for the payment Of the debts chrc
aforesaid. Said Petition viii be for hearing the 18th ~
Of October D. 1861 thereafter counsel b.
heard. j. Il. COOK, Adminisra OF
dsltabula, SEPT 18Th, 1~Gl. Sylvester Hall, decd
Cook & Pratt, Attorneys for Petitioner. 4t6.a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
HABERDAsHERY VERSIFIED.

n
In the "nose and confusion" that so constantly rages
And is ehronieled forth in the Telegnphs pages,
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods and Causes and LAcos
Shawls, Bonnets and Cloaks that rival the graces.
May claim your attention, to brief rehearsal
OF list Of Choice Goods in stock universal;
And though less pretending in merit sound,
And are quietly waiting yonr notice down town
Iheie Cloths Of an grades aud textures you'll fnd
OF pure Wool from Your hoeks and Of Alabama combined,
And Vestngs the fancy Aaseiles Silk and Black Satin
Yarn made Of Cotton, THREAD, Waddng aud Batting,
Wiels Fannes beached goods Stripes, Sheetng twine,
Aud Musns and Lawns, bonnet dress and swiss fine,
Clm0ucs ana summer Stu eheekd striped white shirts
Gloves Dress Goods Shaws and Ribbons and Skeleton skirts
Spice pepper and casa seratu god medaD kaoin soap,
Brooms baskets aud bed cords cloths lines buck gloves and
coil rope,
super teas sugars and Nee, both Java and Rio.
Pure as Ron can be found in the State Of Ohio.
Paper haugngs brass kettles, fancy prints and band boxes
Cloths pins wooen yarn aud bows for the nec OF your oxes
Stone churus jugs jars crooks glass nails
Mon handles wood and iron sash Itc,rks and water mills
Shoes for Children, boys and ladies' also gents and ladies hose
And hoes for gents to work with wooden pumps super
BuGalos,
Seyes snaths rukes and wasboards half bushels aud
sole leather,
Chalk, rosn whiting coal o and umbrellas for weather
The largest lot Of Hats and Caps Of grade and STYLE
If all outside heaped at WOudnt be big pile
Here's nearly ali the Implements Tor making boots and shoes
Lasts pegs pineheIs, hammars knives hield peg and
log avis,
Tacs Nails awl-audes bristes lining binding heel balls
French calf French chalk hip foats sle sticks and morocco
Webhngs and asngs Of various shades shoe needles, and
Tobacco.
Buthold my muse, further tax the printers gentle
Hen neer end space for thO of the list of this full stock
| Say then, tlat the stock is fall and complete,
That anxiously awaiting pa mons IN greet,
Invite them ALL from South, hom North, from East and from
From city, from county Liaeolne', DOagIases, and all
From every point Of the compass, come oil,
Leave all your spare dimes with your friend
AshtAbuls Oct. 81. 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
rnrnr is NOTHING IT'S EQUAL.

Also liver Derangcucnts or Torpdit Liver Complaints
Diseases Of tie kidney, any general arrangement Of The
Utiuiiy organs
1t will not only the debility following Ch mud Fsrer
but prevent an attacks usg from Masuatc Influences and
cure the diseases at once if already attacked.
TRavrrrrs should have a battle with thcm it will IN
hihy prevent any drleeous consequences following upon
chsurp Of climate and water
Ast urcyeuts Strengthens the digestive organs,
q should be- in the hands dr all ersus of sedentay habits
LADIES not accustomed TO much outdoor exercise Souu
always Il. .l. ...
mouth or before the ln tal she will ass the aioaaiu
roriod With perfect ease and safety.
Tbpro is mo. mi ke about IL,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE !
BALTIMORE 81 OHIO r. r.
IMPROVED SCHEDULE !

nsl unusual facilities 0 ntercommUncauOn, East and West
Northwest and Southwest
Fall connections with all through traius TO Philadelphia
New York. ia the Eastith the South, by It's Washing
ton Branch Roadby Cleveland and Pittsburgh Central Ohio
and Marietta and Cnenna trains with the Northwest West
and Southwest.
Through Tickets to or from baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York Boston gFe the privilege OF lying any Of the
intermediate cities. Two Dollars additional give the privilege
( visiting Washington city TOVte.
Ills is the only Due that furnish Through Tickets Of
i prage Checks TO or from Washington city.
Fare low as By any other route.
Sleeping an night tfains.
Ask iOT Tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
j. II. SULLIVAN, @
Genl Western Agent, IleliaTe, Ohio
W. p. SMITH, J.. M COLE,
Ter Of Transportation GepeTai Ticket Agent,
Baltimore I'D. 575
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
pURE WINES and LIQUORS, fol


BRANpIEs-Od Otard and Cornac-pale and red. RUM-
Croix and Old jamaica GIN-ui Holland aud Loniou
Charles Gin. WWsEYOa Bourbuu Copper distilled Pine
apple, MOH0ngguea and Excelsior Whisky. WINEs-Pot
MADEIRA, Sherry Malaga and Garrett Also CataWba and
Foreign Champagne Wines-all warranted Of the pures
quality, for sale by GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-14
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE


will stand the present olows in Jefferson on
Friday and Saturday Monday aud Tuesday, at the stable
of ": Baker, A.btabna EA,, Depot ana on Wedne,day
Come One, 6sNs Come All
All persons parting With heore foag, will be held
sponshle insurance and those not returning to
the Horse will be charged by the season.
will stump the county to beat the colts Of Young Tiger
YoTvG MORGAN TIGER, foaed my premises in Men
tor Lake cOuny Ohio and sired bv Old Morgan Tiger dam
Lady my property Lady Kate sired by MagDum
Banu whc horse bred by David Allen Of New York
Young Morgan T.er osed the 3d day of june 1854
owned by until he year old then sold him 10
L. Baker of Mentor. Thomas CLArP.
Old Morgan Tiger foaled my premises in
Varick county, n aud got by Old Black Hawk,
out of Lady Kate bred by and my property She
York. his farm at Lodi opposite Newark, New Jersey Ma
yano sired by Harry, and he by imported BassoIa Ills
yacinh was bred ly Hon John Randolph Of George
Roanoke Virginia she by the imported BEDFORD her
dam Telegraph, by Old Wild Ar For further tracing of ped
gree may be had TO 30 vol Of the American iu
Register pages 3S2 3S3 and $685. with charts Nos and p ac
comptnyng the This isn biefthe pedigree omy Sen
aca Morgan ger bred by and owned y and my broth
Gerard Dey, Of Geneva until the 10Th day of April 1898
when sold to- e. Petton aud L. Rider to 60 to Ohio
Varick SenacS New York, April 70, 1888. TITUS DEY
YouNG NORGAS TIGER, took the first premium at the State
Fair Cleveland in 1856 also at the lake county Fair n
1856 also at the Geauga county Fair 1857 The Horse will
be groOmed by the undersigned, who is his owner.
AsuTABULA DEror, 1861. 603 NJ. BAKER.