davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
Ashtabula union School.

George w. Waite, A. B. Superintendent.
GEO ". WAITE Principal Of High School,
Miss SARAH NJ scnooNNAKKR, Assistant in High school
Miss SHATER, Grammar School
Miss sARAH IIrTcHISs, intermediate Department
MiFs srsAS SAMPSON, Primary
Miss ANNA FORD Assistant In Primary
The School Is Free all persons Of suitable age residing
for School purposes"
will be
For Primary per annum. $500
7 or drhmuar 1900
LOT high sch9oi 1900
Aalpcstions for admission to be made TO the superin
tcndant
The Fall Term commences September ID 1861 and
the Winter Term January 5tb, 1861.
highly desirable pills should begin AT the
Ing OF te No pupils out Of the village will be received for
aess period than term and deductions absence
cfpt IN cases Of sickness or re novai
H. l.. MoRRisoN PreSt |
A. r. HCBHARD, Clerk,
STEPHEN HAIL, Treas. | p..,,r,
q. c. CULLET, "ou'oo oi hdueauon'
Il 4 ISL FALL. 4s2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

J.B. PnILLlPs, our Orwell friend and
patron has accepted the post of Quarter
master of the I'd battalion 0lh reg cavalry.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

From Havana, we learn that things wear
quite q warlike aspect. A large feet is said to
be fitting for Mexico. The rebel commissioners
had reached there, and been called upon by the
English Minister, and introduced by bin 10 the
Captain General. Several vessels from our
bIockadeds ports had arrived there.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

Eight Pennsylvania Regiments have, daring
the present week recrivel marching orders.
They are said to be spendidy armed and equip
na1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
1891.

1891.
.Ve,O Fall Goods /!
HERRICK & BROTHER
Ar, Now opening their
First Arrival of Goods, Purchased for the
FALL AND.wINTER TRADE.
Dress G+oods-Nrw Styles,
consisting on
Mtrinos, Wool dc LANES,
Vcloures, Modenas
Mohair Mixtures, Brocha Poplns,
Lnvillns, Casbmeres.
Prn'ed Persians, De Baiges.
AmeiicanlDe LANES,
French. English and American Prints.
Black Silks-Very Cheap.
Fancy Silks-All the New Styles--vc very pretty.
5HAwDS.
Drocha. e-Tbibet-Brocha Long
Bay state-zephyr-&c. &c.
CEoANS.
New Patterns, with Ladies Cloths--all qualities
and shades.
MOIe of those Unparalleled
III O Op k1rtss
sold by US 40 cheap Also, that other very desirable article
The Corset Skirt.
DoNGTSTECS-A Heavy Stock,
many of which bought previous to the recent advance
In Prccs
Cotton Yorn-aIl Numbers,
Twist Jeans Fsnnels,
Gloves and Hosiery in great variety,
bOuoe ana Srllt Zephyr, and
Shetland Wool, In all coors,
| Ladiess Hoods,
! LadicS Collars--ncw STYLES,
| Misses Hoods.
| LADIES' Handkerchief
EmhrOderies Dress BraIds Dress Buttons and Trimmings
OVercoaling, Festings, Paintings. &c. cheap.
~ large Stock Of Groceries Crockery Hats
Caps Boots, Shoes and Carpets
Coal Oil and Lamps-very low.
Tho above Goods bought exclusively for CASH. III
The Bottom Of the Market,
and will be sold-CHEAP--but for Ready Pay Only
Please cal and be convinced Of the truth Of motto
awe cant be Undersold."
Produce taken In Exchange for Goods.
HERRICK & DRO.
AshtatulA September, 1851. 6l4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
% oAYUGA BLACK puoKs

THE Subscriber wishes 70 say that be bAs Isw more Of
these Large Black cayugA Ducks for sae which can 81 had
II called Tor 3t6ls n STEPHENS, Ashtsbula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
New Goods! New Goods!

New Goods! New Goods!! !
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons
IN sound discretion residing in Ashtabua and vicinity
wbeebaow loads Of Goods which anxions to dispose
Of on scale OF
Low Prices for Ready Pay.
In our efforts to please aim hgh-in prices Low. We
wants customers whom eel grateful for fomtr
patronage and only ask them to call and examine for them
selves
In Domesiics and Heavr Dry Goods,
We arc iully posted.
Sheetings and Shirtngs,
Bleached and Brown,
Cotton Flannels.
Tick Stripes
Denims,
Shaker Flannels.
White and Red Flaunels. Cotton wool do.
Wool Yarn, Socks Stockings,
Carpet Yarn,
Bats, Wick,
Twine, &c.
A good line Hosiery,
in Mohair,
Heavy Cotton
Fleece lined and all WOOL
Worsteds,
Zephyrs
Shetland Woods,
Hoods,
Sontags &c.
Our Stock of Dress Goods is unusually full.
Stripe Mohair,
Persian de Lane,
Union Plaid
Black and White do.
De Beges
Guy Mixtures,
Notified Messinas,
EmbroId Mosques,
Brocade Poplius,
Check. do.
SIIAWLS, we ask attention to before buy
ing as we are stocked with the latest both for Ladies
Misses. Check and Plaid Blankets Brocha and Square.
Prints.
We need not mention these for it is known that al
ways sell them cheap.
Cloths and Cassimercs,
for Men and Boys wsnOW priced to suit the depressed
Kid Gloves,
Paris Made. and warranted Rat.
Black Silks,
The the for One Dollar ever offered in this
market Also, better grade, at higher price. II
Water proof CIoaking, 4.
Hoop Skirts, 4
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets and
All Kinds Of Heavy Domestic Dry Goods.
Boots and Shoes.
We have stock of and Shoes which we have repen
thed which bound close The Boots for
Men and Boys wear Eastern made ahd warranted to give
satisfaction Ia all cases. m.
Groceries.
We shall always have choice stock and ready to dispose
OF them, las Of all stoe at low figures for Cash.
To those who have Batter, Eggs, Dried Fruit 81 We
say call and u.s. always make satisfactory
change
Remember the place. (old stand Of Smith LoekwoodA
Main Steet, Ashtabua Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
Tins Bu,INrss Of oor vilnge is much IN
BY JAMES Rrto.


The BUSINESS Of our village is much In
advance Of the fears Of our citizens. So
far from any thing like staguation, our mer'
chants are busy running of considerable
stocks Of goods, the favorable disappoiut-
ment following the misgivings and appre'
tensions under which they labored when
these stocks were purchased, begets a cheer.
fulness and confidence quite pleasant TO
witness Some Of our haberdashers are
even making their second trip east. The
younger HERRcK, for instance, started for
New York last week, TO lay in additional
supplies the better to meet the unexpected
activity Of the season. The announce
ment of these new goods, were arc requested
to say, will be made next week.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

CONTRIBUTIONS Tor the u " M
From he Citizens Of .4shtuJula, betreeen the
20h and % h ptimO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
To Regulate he BO,rels.

To Regulate he Bo,rels.
Depend upon it. mothers It will give rest 10 yourselves and
Relief and Healh 10 your hJ,aRfs
We have put up sold this article for ten years. and
can say and truth it, what have beeh
able 10 of any other medcnenever has it failed in
single instance effect when timely used Never did
we know of dissatisfaction by any who used
It. the contrary all delighted with its operatonnnd
speak of commenda0n of its magical effects and
medical virtues We speak in this natter wat we do know
after expeeuce and pledge reputation for the
fuhmen what here declare In almost instance
the infant suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen twenty minutes after the syrups
administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of OF the
most experienced and sillu in New England and
has been used with never-faing success in
Thousands of Cases.
II not only relieves the child from PAIN but vgoraes the
stomach bowels eorects acity and gives tone and
ergy the whole system 1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bowels, and Wind Collie,
and eonvuOns which IL net speedily remedied
DEATH We believe It the best and surest remedy in
the world 10 all Of Dysentery and DarrhGa In Children
whether 1t arises from Teethng any other cause We
would say every Mother has child suffering from any
Of the foregoing complaints do not let your prudee nor
preudices of Others stand between and your suer
ing child aud the relief that will be absolutely
10 follow the Of this Medicine II timely used. Full d.
recons using will accompany each bottle None genuine
unless the smile of CURTIS PERKINS, NewYork is
-" For sale at HENDRY coPELAYD's, Ashtabu'a.
Prncipal Office IS Cedar Street. N Y. Price only rs
per bottle For Sale in Ashabula by Geo willard 56Sy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

The ConneuuIers are building an oil re.
fnery:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
Notice.
RELIEF for the Anaaetsdt.

.lt RELIEF for the AH1Aetsd. l
nR. S. G. CLARK, German RefOSm,
~ ed UrpOie Physician Ans suEgs0A (sSmsrly eS the
linn of Clark Gibson Be eopS1lted al the following
times and places; -ts...t.s /. ID. ~ ,--rr' s7rf
VIII be al his oGee No GO Garden street. Ceroaud Chic
the last week Of each and every MONTH. til Ma
coPSsss,, TTsPpss ,sE ast, House. Ssy. az
ssns ssslsTsop ,,iaI IhSmISSSS I;c. '.'.r. do eih
SentsryiIls, EhesleT n AoSre,. 49, s.h
Charge rdirine for month, frem sL0o 70 500.
tr nR. s. 9, CLARK, f
Having had seventeen years experience In the practice Of
medene during which time he has treated Thousands ef
ents all forms Of acute and chronic diseases with snpAr
aelled (of which Of friends or neghbors,
testify and Is prepared to give relief TO Az who a app
ply Particular attention viii be given 20 tie cure ot Cos-
suMPrIoS all dseasrs of the lungs and chest nepsa
Nervous Diseases Female deangements Of every character
will be treated with success.
Also wiz cure oi and al eruPtve diseases n what
ever character they may be. He makes Of universal
BOtoioa renediss No caOnie or other deleoious dgs
| used. .
general description Of the appearance Of the urine With
oTrc statement or the cause origin Of the disease, and
general history Of the synptoms with nsne age, &C,
| : An communications must be diTeetsd 70 lLIyla
~ 8. g. CLARK, D,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

No more tasty dwelling has been erected in
this vicinity, than the one now drawing towards
a completion, by Q. G. Gully on main street.
Though not an expensive building, there is
degree of taste aud elegance about it that produ-
ces in the mind Of the behoder very pleasant
emotion. Such buildings do much to give at
tractiveness and character to place, and thier
erection in our midst is source Of qualification
and pride. S. G. Porter, Architect, L. D..
Gates, Builder.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

See Advertisement Of ArsOSs NEURALGIA Kss, in snO
ther column.
wheeler a. Co.'s Water Drawer is soldby
GEORGE q. HUBBARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

S0 000 Ponnds of Wool Wanted !
OOaOOO On Notes and Accounts, and in exchange
Ior Goods with somo cash. by GEO. WILLARD.
June 20, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

At the meeting on Friday evening of last
week ot this Office for the appointment of
committee for soliciting blankets, for our suffer
ing soldiers, but few were present, and most of
those resolved themseles into such committee,
under the direction of the regularly constituted
county committee and put themselves to work
forthwith. They were, Henry Hubbard, John
p. Robertson, Samuel Benham, j. D. HILBERT
and f. II. Williams. The results Of their pa.
triotic labors may be seen by glancing at the
list of articles in the adjoining column. already,
we suppose. forwarded to their destination.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

Xxx CENTS A Gallon for Oil am
- now Selling the best article Of Carbon Coal Oil
for b5 ceus the gallon. Lamps and Lamp Fixtures
In en6lcss variety. Oct o. A IIENDRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
Patent VuleanIte Dental Agency,
No. 64s Broadway, New York.
Octah.r MA seao

KINGSVILLE FLOUR, Ground frOm
IA Selected White Wheat for sale at the awsat market
price Ar9Hst 2Y 1881. pm H. l.. H0Rfe-SON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

The Ladies' 10 obediance TO tie call we pub
Used last week, met and reOrgansed their aid
society, and are receiving donations, and
distributing material for knitting socks and ma
king up other articles Of comfort, and are fast
reducing the machinery of the organization to
working order, and some useful and happy re-
suits may be looked for soon.
These several means and instrumentalites
in their combination with others, will go far to
alleviate the sufFerings of our destitute and ex-
posed soldiers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

o FOR Season OF PENTECosTAr GIVING
Was the like Of such d season as the na-
tive Christmas of Nestoria had, and OF which
the following is narrative, ever known be-
fore.
The thought and prayers Of the HISTORIAN
mission have been occupied III plan Tor
sending native missionaries into the mount
aims, but the news OF the troubles at home
and the shortncss OF funds seemed likely to
blast their hopes. At the monthly concert
in April, in Gcog Topa, native pastor was
preaching from the text, 1t Is more blessed
to give than to receive, with the hope OF
raising twenty or thirty dollars for the
mountain mission While preaching he was
disturbed by whispering, and begged the
people to be quiet when one replied You Stir
US up and then command US to be silent.
Another man cried out, will give one ia
maun (S2 l0) Ior th9 missionaries to the
mountains. This was ike a spark that lg-
nited the whole congregation. common
Impulse to give moved the whole assembly,
while the preacher stood silent and amazed,
unable to finish bis sermon. Nen gave money
wheat rice and rasins. One man VINO nad
saved money enough tor broadcIoth coat
brought the money saying, Will wear cot,
ton this wear and give the money ios ClIlst.
Women ripped of the silver beads and clasps
from their dresses, ard their ear and hnger
rings and otners gave their embroidered
head dresses mantes, cotton clotn, Outer,
and rice. until the amount Increased to ~
tamauns, or Silt.
The next day was the monthly concert at
the city, at which many OF the helpers from
the different stations assemble Ine pastor
from Geog Topa gave an account OF the events
of the previous day, displaying the ornaments
clothing, and money, and telling OF the tithes
and irst-lruits of the fields and vineyards, and
how they continued giving till the setting OF
the sun. Immediately man arose and oHered
one tamaun, another two, another lhree' an
other fourth OF the fruits OF bis vineyard !;
one Door man who had nothing but u mat said,
II will give that mat The same impulse
actuated all present. Many of the instances
were very touching and affecting. Compar-
mo the Church to he bride OF Christ, they
FURNISHED the cUuIp ptEtC VI t0"1 HNN AA~ E40 N~
ring vail, crown, the horse to carry her 10
the mountains, aud the Guns tor tns salute.
Those wlo had once given, gave second and
bird tim. in behalf OF absent trlen'Ia
One very poor priest, whese feeble vile
had preserved a set Of silver ornaments to
purchase her tombstone said with tears,
;. She will give them up for Christ. lie Will
know the spot where her dus. Is laid IGe
hearts OF all were full of joy, their faces ra-
diant, their prayers warm and ovcrho"lng.-
The whole amount contributed by these poor
native Christians is about four hundred tam
nnns or $40, and more is expected. In re-
gard to the seIfdenial and sacrifice thus
manifested Mr.. Shedd makes this wonderful
statement The capital represented at our
monthly concerts is only fraction OF that
of scores of country Churches. \ rich Nes-
torian is worth $500 if very wealthy, tram
s400 to $500. There are only two or three
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

\ writer IN the Presbyterian, who signs
himself One of the Bored, says:
It is said that this pregnant brevlty was
inscribed in large characters on the door of
Cotton Mather's study. How many endu-
ring spirits have yearned to set the same in
some conspicuous place at our Philadelphia
Thursday prayer-mectings. There is hardly
a long prayer or even long sentence in the
Bible. Why then, Should our brethren per-
sist in making the Presidents Message their
model o for breeze from the mountains
of Laconia 1t is wonderful how the mfr
nifty OF continuance grows on one Some
men put the Shorter Catechism into bes-
sing at the table. Dear me, pa = said
little girl, you liked to have preached all
day over this victuals : And a prayer at
family worship is a poor affair If it do not
contain good portion of the Confession Of
Faith, with various episodes and applications.
Is your father most done !? asked distress
ed visitor of a child whom he walked up for
the purpose at family worship. | don't
know has he got to the Jews YETI No
o then, he is not half done
A speech at praye meeting is common
ly like boiled fish, the mead and The tail OF
no account only the included section being
edible. Alter FIVE minutes in either prayer
or address the audience generally begin in-
wardly to supplicate upon the speaker mild
and temporary attack Of ockjaW
Messrs. Editors can you not come some
how to our aid in this matter2 Cannot you
do or say something to enable us to reach the
morsel of fruit without making us climb such
awful tall trees to come at it Ii you can
you will greatly oblige, among other suffering
listeners, yours.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16
PRICE. TWO CENTS

men worth 81 600. What would be the sur
prise if million dollars were subscribed al
single annual meeting Of the American
Board Yet it would not be so large cen =
tribution in proportion to the wealth repre-
sented, as the evangelical HISTORIANS have
made. 1t is so manltestty the work of the
Divine Spirit that none can gainsay it
Three weeks ago the oldest and wisest of our
brethren here would have as soon expected to
hear that the King OF Persia was an avowed
Christian as to see what we now see Scarce
anything in the history of this mission in
spires so much hope for the permanencc Of
the Gospel among this people
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

The DISASTER NO DEFEAT.-The Pitts
burgh Advocate in referring to the recent
disaster at Bull run, says:
The disastrous issue of the battle may de-
fer but cannot change the final result. 1t
may momentarlly inspire the rebels with con-
idence, and SO proong their insane purpose
OF subverting the Government. Beyond this
it cannot 90. The causeleSs and inhuman
Southern revolt must inevitably 60 down be-
fore the aroused American people. Indeed
the late reverse has awakened atresh the pur-
pose to suppress the rebellion at every cost,
and produced second stupenIous uprising OF
the nation. Recruiting was beginning to an
gush, but it has revived as il by some magic
influence from the defeat at Bull run
Again, as at the fall of Fort Sumter, the Gov
ernment will have tenders of men and money
as fast as room can be found ior them in the
field and the treasury. The work of subduing
the rebellion will 90 on. 1t will never flag
nor pause till the last trace Of secesslonsm, so
called, shall be o3lIt-rated from the land.
The popular heart remains fixed. Nothing
can move it from its purpose. 1t is even
more inhexible than the purpose OF cur revo-
lutionary fathers to achieve the Independence
of the ma ion The American people have
calmly looked each other IN the face, and mu
tually pledged their lives, their fortunes and
tAelr sacred honor tor the extirpatlon of this
rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

YoUa Boors.-The Western, Christian
Advocate has the following hint to those who
20 late to church
A short time since we were listening to l
discourse on the General Resurrection. Tle
minister was probably one-third of the way
through. and had the breathless attention OF
his audience, when two men with heavy boots
marched the whole rngth OF the carpetess
aisle to the seat Immediately to the right OF
the pul pit. A third man was compelled TO
get up to give he new couers seats, and halt
the people in the church had their attention
drawn from the preacher to the scene OF dis
turbance What made the whole matter ad-
ditonaly dist esslng was the tact that there
were plenty Of vacant seats near both doors.
and both the men knew that service had been
in progress over half an hour. 1t tax
great while, however, for some people to learn
low NOT to disturb others.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

LIBERTY OF SpEECH.-La speaking OF the
spirit that snoaId mark the present, Mr.
Beccber deprecated moo law. He had known
MODS opposed to him, but he never condemned
them SO strongly and felt them to be 50 un-
worthy of free people as when they were ap-
parcntlg on the right side He rerer before
felt the right of Tree speech to be 50 sacred.
Mr.. Van Dyke thought differently from him.
they could not agree in opinion, but when
the attempt was made to deny him-Mr. Van
DyAe-the right Of free speech, he would
stand by him and fight for him. They should
put down overt acts Of treason. But honest
opinions should be held sacred. They had
been standing up for the right Of tree speech
for 70 years, and should not now deny 1t to
any one. Men should be inspired by L high
moral sentiment in this contest. 1t was a
wrong Judgment that would degrade the good
fighter to the level OF brute. He denied
that a man was good soldier in proportion
to his beog bad man. The best soldiers
were men OF the most noble moral sentiments,
Those who went away should not leave their
religion with their singing books.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

GEN. MCCLELLAN.-Some time ago Gen.
Mcclellan, who IS i religious and eonscen,
,ious man as we'll as able general, teegraphed
to the War Department for 'eaye tor hls sol
diers to apply some boards and other refuse
lumber, lying about his oncAmpment and
belonging to the government to the building
Of a church for the regiments to worship IN
A militia gentleman would have taken tho
Iumbe. for this or any other public purpose
without leave asking. Not SO the strictly
bred soldier, Mcclellan. But when the Sec
retary was asked by the clerk in what terms
he should answer the despatch, he gave 4
Caledonian wink, and said The Lords Viii
be done
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-16

EAT Up BY THEIR Own DoGs.-An old
story tells that Actnon, d famous hunter,
kept many hounds, and they ended BY eating
him up. Ac eon is an old name-it Is
Greek, besides. How many Actaons do you
and [ know-men ate up by their own dogs
I know men who damage their body by their
business; 50 do you. Many more know who
break down heir conscience, their affections,
their higher manhood: Mechanics sieAen Of
their craft; painters have the lead colic tai
lors and shoemakers are pale and dyspeptlc
looking; printers 60 off in consumption, which
they have caught from breathing ink and
tvpe-metal Is hat the worst know men
whose ambition, whose vanity, whose covetous-
ness. has wrought them worse mischief
consumption of the mind, numb palsy of the
affections, gout in the conscience, general
dyspepsia OF their humanities.