davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-26
HOME TESrLMONY.

HARTFORD, Truubull Co. o. March 7th, 1887.
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Graenbeg
Medicines for the past year, and truly say that have
never any medicines the public that have met with
the decided appreciation Of the people like these particularly
the Pills and Catholcon. They will readily perform all and
more than promised for them. have sold about fifty bot
es Of the Cathocon the past season. and hear the best
suits In every case. j, II @. JOHNSON Medical ARt-
Read what Dr. Bushnell says Of the Graenberg Medicn
Dr. B. IA physician of extensive practice, and
most successful in the county unbulD in which he resd
aThis eerRes that have the GraHenberg pts and
NarShars CahoeOn sold here by j. H. c. Johnson In my
prueice my entire satisfaction They good medicines.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-26
HoR SIZE ny

a-l FOR SAFE By
A. HEhDRf, Ashtahula Nathan Parish, Kingayillei
Lyon, conneaut r. Spring, Geneva N. W. PuliA 4 Co.
AnaiinbaTi W. r. Alien Jefferson Beleh ashley, heh
naond r head and r. ~ Aartoa AndoyeFi A. r Beck
With Co.. New Lyme ., r. Philips, coebrooki T. Cur
ts Irumbun Hiram Morgan. Hafapose \. L. olbts Or
we'll And By Medicine Dealers generally.
~ For modicinea agencies addfoaa r
et II. u. KINGSLEY, Cisssi.na, "a.
Iybs7 Agent hr ohls.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-26
New Shoe Shop.
Ashtabula Union School.

Rev. G. Z. Bruce, A. N. SHpsriEtsHdaHt-
G. p. BgUcE, A. H., Principal Of High Schoo
Miss sAR1n N. soaooExAXER, AEsstant in High scboO
Miss s. H. PA1NH. Grammar School
MisS A. D. wISoaEsrSs, IstsnnsdAte DePartmsn,
Miss b.. "A. STONE, Primary
Miss anna FoRp, Assistant 10 Primary
The School Free 70 eli psrsosS Of suitable age residing
within the Village limits and the District attached thereto
for School purPctes."
Forty weeks constitute year TsaS for pupils from GSrnsd
VIII be "
For Primary psT asnuD' 500
. For Grammar {" 1900
I For High School 1900
And pro rata for each term.
Tuition payable In advance.
All sppesns for admission 10 be made 10 the Supsrin
tendAnt
The Fall Term September Sd, 1850, and tn,
Winter Tern JsnGAry 7th, 1861.
II highly desirable that all pupils should begin at the open
ing No pupils out OF the village will be received
less period than term and deductions for absence
eept in cases Of sickness resioval.
X. L. MoREIsoS, PrsSt !
A. 2. HuBBARD, Clerk,
STErHEN HALL, Tysas. | ~ -, p,..,
O. C. cuLLET, noe'u VI Euuoauon
!. Hail.
II. FAsszTT, ls2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-26
Hartford, rrumbull Co. o., March IL I, 1857. Is /

am physician of thirty years practice. Ny principal
study has been diseases Of mass They have generally baed
my best efforts Obtaining the materials composing Mar
shars Uterine Catholicon. pleased with them gave
them fair trial. and found myself abundany successful
n former practice could only mitigate the symptoms OF
about half the cases. and could not In ten Now
can radically edst seventeen In twenty and mitigate
the rest consider Marsals Uterine Cathoieon the great
eat blessing to females have met with.
L IL WuIIAMa ~ D.. Charleston.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-26
j. Il. WILLIAM, N. D., Charleston.


Mr. H. B. Kingsley. Srl have been selling the medcnes
Of the GHeenbsg Company the last ten years and have
invariably uund them 10 give great satisfaction and the pills
have sold 10 great many families regular their tea
coffee and with my trade they hive become staple
cle. Marshais tene Catholicon medicine that has
done great amount Of good In female diseases. One lady
sold It 10 told that she had received beneht from
bottle than she did from long Of medic treat
meut by the most sklfnl physieians. Yonrs truly
Jan. ], 1855 JAMES WILsoN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-26
BEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities weakness uterine dpaeemenis and
All local uterine difficulties and constitutional troubles Of
men entirely cured BY the Graeisnbeg harshas Usr-
Inc CnthOlie8n.
In this connection Miss Beeehe sister Of the Rev Henry
Ward Beecher in letters 70 the people, page l29 says ~
have nine sisters aud slstersinaw and fourteen female
cousins all married and all delicate and alng Amid the
immense circle OF my friends and acquantancs cannot
Gall ten married ladies born In this century and country who
are perfectly healthy" In cases. however where the Gtasf
energ ahocon has been used say hSt health
rapidly akt the place Of disease ladies have become
robust, stroIg, vigorous and healthy. KY. ~.
HTs Gleason. OF Emira, Beautiful indeed u the
conhdnE trusting nature Of Wouan but how much does Il
need 10 bo protected BY Wateh0lDess that will lead her.
tins OF disease 10 appeal medical adviser OF scientific
edaoaon moral NoFh and purity Of character An these
mag b. addressing the GEaefonbesg company
gives great pleasure 70 certify 10 the nvAAhls
action Of the GroenbeFg MahaFs Uterine Cathoioon
10 ali eases Of female disease md 10 the ski and high moral
character Of the hsdeAl Department Of the GsfsnbeFg
Company. j. p. LAMBERT, NJ D.,
TT Auburn -Four Corners Penn,
am MsthodiIt clergyman Ny heart has fairly aehsd 70
witness the ible health Of women, have travelled my
oTonit preaching the Gospel thank God howevsr that
have all these diseases give way the GraslenberP
MaEsalrs Uteynp Cathoson wherever II has been used
Rev. PETER sHARP, Ridgeway, Mich.
formerly Of Western STARK, Medina Co., Q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

We are informed that the following paper is in cir
cuaton among the Presbyterians of Virginia, and is
rapidly obtaining signatures. We cordially commend
the manly and patriatc spirit, and the devotion to
Christian principle and duty in which the movement
has its origin:
Whereas, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, O. S., with which have heretofore been IN
cordial connection has, by the vote of large majority
of its MEMBERS reported to US, sustained the Gov
ernment of the United States in wagng the most un-
christian Grin nal and attrocious warfare of modern
times upon tht free and sovereign States known as the
Confederate States of America, thereby violating the
first principles of holy religion, in its injunction of
peace on earth and good will to men," and in its pro-
hibtion of aggressive war upon any people struggling
for its independence and liberties.
Therefore the ministers and elders of the churches in
said Confederate States hereby invited to assemble
in advisory Convention in such ratio of representation
as may to them advisable, at Richmond Virginia,
on the oath day of July next to advise and recommend
measures ascertain the OF the Presbyterans in
regard to the formation of General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the Confederate States OF
America
Ministers and members of the Presbyterian Church
throughout the Confederate States requested to give
circulation to this paper obtain signatures and forward
to Rev. NJ. ID. Hodge, Richmond Va.
Newspapers throughout the Confederate States are
requested to copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

NEXv WAITER IxHEEL.-GREAT INVENTION.
Y1NHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of informing the
sncceeded in inventipg WATER WHEEL which he can
confidently being simpler IN consTucton
powerful in performance with gwen amount VI eau
of wafer and durable and less liable to GO out OF
order any Wheel in or heretofore aonered 10
the public. , oo,, -, roo, T..
heinp a hacked Wheel escape between the
top of the Wheel and the bottom of the case and conse
ouenty all loss OF power from such escape OF water Is
THIS Wheel is reaction Wheel 1t is of cast iron and is
so simple in construction that any mechahc can pu II III
afer having once done. 1t will with q feet OF
water grind from II to 40 bushels OF Corn per h0u ana Is
suited to any head of water from feet upwards 1t mas
only six buckets "a inches OF water
being requires for the performance OF any amount
of labor r.1.u,oou
As above stated this Wheel patented and Itake pleas
re in Offering wanting cheap, poWerInl
and durable Water Wheel adapted to grlst mills,
or circular saw mills cotton gins factories or any otne
kind of machinery driving which WaterpoWer useo
furnishing sizes of Wheels from two feet upwards adapted
to anv head of water will furnish and put in running or
der Wheel attached to any per on MN or S'S, OF WIZ
sell the right to use one lor S|o' Will "400 '0n 0'1 W
State Rights. - 171o, ;a;uiaro1 Conn
ANY person wishing purchase Wheels lndlVldna Cogn
ty or State hts desiring any lnforma0h VIII receive
immediate attention by applying to or aaoressng
Armstrong John O. Armstrong, James NJ Armstrong DoD
bnsvie, Sampson county, NC thelr Agen1s, HeSSrS'
fn"f' =" O""''' GEoRGE W. ARMSTRONG;. Patentee'
The patenee refers to the following Certificate from
competent persons who have seen the 0pef"'lon " Ni
This is to certify that we the undersigned have seen the
pc torrance of the new Water Wheel invented py
w. Armstrong, of Sampson county, N c. grlnds oosneA
of Good meal in minutes seconds wih7 feet inch
es Of water and half the water with G0mPss0n Vi
other wheels. nm D npnEN
JAS Fl. LAMB.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
R. W. TATOM.
g. W. SMITH.
| March 2sth, 1861. Oily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
President Davis and the Maryland Commissioners.
FREDERICK, June l2.-The following is the letter of
President JEFF Davis to the Maryland Commissioners

President JEFF Davis to the Maryland Commissioners
MONTGOMERY, 25th May, 1861.
Genemen-I receive with sincere pleasure the
that the State of Maryland sympatzes with the people of
these States in their determined vndcaton of the right of
efgovernment and that the people of Maryland
and peace
The people of these Confederate States Notwithstanding
their separation from their late sister, have not ceased to
feel deep socude in her welfare and hope that at
distant day, State whose people, habits and institutions
closely related and assmated with THEIRS will seek
unite her fate and fortunes with those of this Conederacy
The of the Confederate States receive with
respect the suggestion of Maryland hat there
should be general cessation of hostites now pending
until the meeting of Congress in July next in order that
SAID Dody may possible, arrange for adjustment of
exsng troubles by of negotiation rather than the
sword but is at loss how to reply without repetition
OF the language has used every possible occasion that
has presented itself since the est ishment of its ndepend
In Difference to the State of Maryland however again
assert in the most emphatic terms that its sincere and
earnest desire for peace that whilst the government
OF the United States tending to peaceful solution of the
pending dhcutes the recent attempts of this
to enter into negotiations with that of the United States
were attended with results which forbid any pro-
posals from it to that government.
any further of the desire of this government
that beng formed of confederation of sovereign States
each acting and deciding for ITSELF the right of every other
sovereign state to the seacon and self government
is necessarily acknowledged. Hence conquests
states are wholly inconsistent with the fundamental prn
cples and subversve of the very organization of this gov
ernment Its policy cannot but be peace-peace with all
nations and people.
Very respectfully, JEFF. DAVIS.
Messrs McKaig Yellott and Harding, Committee of
Maryland Legislature.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

Important from Manassas junction !-AGVance MoVe-
of Troops
AN EARLY BATTLE EXPECTED-The Lynchburg
Republican says that the intelligence received in that
city Monday from Manassas Junction, was of highly
interesting character and indicates bloody battle be-
tween the forces under Gen Beacregard and the Lin
conites stationed in the neighborhood of Alexandria.
Large reintOrcemens have been added to the troops at
Fairfax Courthouse and at several other points between
the Junction and Alexandria, there are large number
of troops stationed which have been advanced within
the asst forty-eight hours.
The South Carolina forces occupy the advance posi-
tions and it is said that large number of them are
within few miles Of Alexandria, and almost within
range of the guns.
On Sunday night several of the companies under Col.
Garlands command, including the Rife Grays and
Home Guard, of Lynchourg, ard the Southern Guard
of Campbell, received marching orders, and on Monday
morning their camp was entirely deserted, the whole
body having LETT for some advanced post.
The Orange Road, for the distance of seven miles
this side of Alexandria, has been repaired upon which
Old Lincon's troops are moving up and down every
day, and it is believed that to put stop to this pastme
and if possible, to bring battle that troops have
been advanced
In addition to the above, the Republican has inell
gence from authoritative source which it that
early battle may be expected in the neghborhood of
the Junction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

WAR OR Two.-The New York Tribune COM
ments with characteristic ppancy and bluster on the
attitude England has taken the question OF prlva-
teering After threatening terrible things if that weak
does not change its position and correct the fatal
blunder it has fallen into, the boaser says:
It will be we'll for all parties if worse comes of
it, for war between this country and England, which
might readily grow out out it, and which we are in
condition to accept-for war or two more or less,
would make very little difference to US nov"
for long time. But the Tribune is right. The Gov
ernment under which that infamous sheet fourshes
would indeed, suffer little from half dozen wars
than from the one it is now carrying on 1t this war
lasts long enough the Yankee nation will be destroyed
and if the world were in arms against the mad people,
if conId do no more 1t is strictly true, that
two more or less, would make very little difference to
the LincoInites Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

FACIUEtH.
. R. HOOD having movedto Godsboro', and located
Ds there respectfully informs the citizens of Wayne and
the adjoining Counties, that he expects to manufac
and keep constantly hand the most complete
and suitable selection OF the latest and approved
styles Of entirely new IMPROVED PLOUGHS,
made Of steel iron, suitable dren; oils and the diff
eren changes of poughing that may be required These
Poughs of sweeps, hollow and solid also various
sizes of ShoUeIs, double single turning MOULD BOARDS
COTTON POTATOE SCkAPERS. Also, ground
and subso PLOUGHS. al of these plough hoes used
upon three stocks which be changed by Of bolts
to suit every farmers convenience will also sell State OF
fully received and promptly attended to. All letters ad
dressed to BOLD r. HOOD, at Goldsboro', N, c.
Ian 1851 22-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

The LAST HOURS OF DoUGLAs.-The Chicago Journal
says hat for week before his DEATH the amented de-
ceased had been only semieonscious Though recognz-
ing his friends he unable to locate them, and his
mind gave out confused fragments of the great thoughts
with which his giant intellect want to grappe.
The last week was anxious of hopes and fears,
and on Saturday evening more favorable symptoms in
spred the belief in his friends that be had passed the
crisis and that he would again be spared in this hour,
when his country mach NEEDED his strong and his
experienced counsels.
His physicians men of experience and skill, used
every of their profession to take advantage of
these favorable symptoms, but in vain At II O'Clock
Sunday night be failed to recognize bis most intimate
friends and became totally unconscious at O'Clock be
commenced rapidly to fail, and bis unwilling physicians
pronounced him beyond hope. Their only duty left was
mourntu one Of easirg his dying hours. He gradually
failed seemingly without pain until eleven minutes past
nne when the lamp of life was extngushed without
sigh or struggle. His devoted and loving wife re-
mained with him to the last moment solacing him as
best she could, buried under the weight of the deep
aflicton. His death was peaceful and tranquil as
the melting away of summer cloud at evening" and the
mourning watchers were alone with all that earthly
oil Stephen A. Douglas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

NEW SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.
LOCATED ar ARGYLE, robson CO., N. c.,
I IMMEDIATELY on the Wilmington, Charlotte Il Ruther-
ford Raj Road, 81 miles from Wilmington, N. c., where
the subscribers prepared manufacture at the short
est notice, SASH, BLINDS, DOORS and MO ULDLNGS
of every description.
The best quality of GLASS is always kept On hand
BLINDS painted and trimmed ready for hanging Our lun-
Der is all kind. Led before it is worked up.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and
eral share.
Any person wishing to leave orders obtain list of
prices, do so by calling i'll Wilmington, n c., H. N.
Bishop, the Farmers House. Messrs. j. T. Petteway
Co.; or by addressing oILAS SHEETZ CO., Glopolis
?. o.. Robson county, N. c. s. SHEEIZ,
q. NJ. MCLEAN,
j. a. McKUY.
April 49, 1861. 34tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
LOST Or nIISLAIp.

EMuyRZz2ma THE FOLLOWING NOTES One against Jno
F. Moore s46 80, dated Nov. 8th, 1853, paya
lE.. BILE to the subscriber; one against ~ a. Devane;
ndvaO 10 n WE'LL for $48 68 with credit of 81 80, paid
22 Oct 1853 ]. W. Pridgens, Constable, Receipt for
notes against various persons for collection Also various
receipts for bills paid Also, other notes and papers not
recOleCted ~
ANY person finding the above notes and papers will be
Iiheray rewarded by leaving them at the JOURN AL OF
FICE or returning the the subscriber at Harres
Store N C and all are forewarned against trading
D' F OWEN FENNEIL.
Morob 10th 1891 163-lt-30-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
NOTICE.

NHE subscriber having qualified at the June Term of the
Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of New Hanover
County Administrator with the will annexed, upon the
Of Annen B. Rothwe deceased hereby notifies all
persons indebted said forward and make
immediate payment, and those having claims against said
present them for settle ment within the time
scrhed by aw otherwise this notice will be plead bar of
their recovery. D. D. ALLEN, Admir-.
June Nth, 1851. 231-lt-43-2tF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
$40 REWARD.

2 RUNAWAY from the subscriber. about three months
E1&&. SINCE negro woman named BRIDGETT. She walks
W lame, but quick Of dark complecron low built aged
Sound, in the neghborhood of WrightsVe The above
ward will be paid for her confinement in Wilmington JAIL
for her delivery to the subscriber
An additional reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will
be paid for information that will lead to the conviction of
any person harborng said negro.
Aug 2. lS60.-49tf JERE. ]. kINC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
ROCK SPRING HOTEL.
MARY S. MCCALEB, PROPRIETREss.
4

MANY ;. MUUALED, IhUFKIEThEoo'
OLD STAND.
Ea THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of returning
f her sincere thanks to her friends for the
LIBERAL patronage house has received for the past
' Years., and would respectfully inform the public that
% prepared to accommodate BOarders-ether Transient
tgDlar-On the most liberal terms.
house being situated the South side of Chestnut
"et below Front is in convenient location to business
Der table will at all times be found amply provided with
best the market affords. Her rooms are Kept IN the pest
sb manner, rendering every comfort and convenience
ler guest in her power. 81
continuance Of public patronage is respectfully solicit
MARY s. McCALEB.
leCember H. l2GO-dtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TENHE SUPPLY MILL, Brunswick Co.. n c., is 1 now in
ing Lumber viz: Pine, Cypress Juniper, Oak Ash and
Hickory Orders for Of the above can be filled and
her. if necessary JNO. MERCER.
W. 10so 17-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
General Notices.

NOTICE.
TETILL BE SOLD at the late residence Of A. B. ROTH
w WE'LL deceased, in the Town of Wilmington, on the
5h day of July next, credit Of six months, all the
pershabe property belonging to said estate consisting in
part Of Household and Kitchen Furniture; Rockaway
and Harness. At the time will be hired out for
the balance of the year two three negroes.
D. D. ALLEN, administrator,
with the viii annexed
Inne 14th 1861 237lt-43-2t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

LINCOLN DAGUERREorYPED.-A member of Congress
forwarded the following ieike portrait to friend in
Easton Me. 1t not intended for publication, but
somehow it found its way into the columns of the East
on, Me-, Argus:
He is, by all odds, the weakest man who has ever
been eected-worsethanT Taylor and be was bad enough
speak what know. He is vai0, weak sterile, hypo-
CRITICAL without manners, without social grace and,
be talks to you punches his fist under your ribs He
swears equal to Uncle Toby, and in every particular
morally and mentally, have lost all respect for him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
[From the Memphis Argus of Wednesday,
The Revolution In Missouri.

We conversed with gentleman yesterday late from
Missouri. He gives most deporable account of the
condition OF things in that State. He saws that those
in st. Louis suspected of Southern sympathies, are
treated in the most offensive and insulting manner, and
that they dare not resent any ndgnity at the peril of
their lives He says that order has been received at
St Louis to procure by purchase seizure from 20 to
80 steamboats, for the intended invasion of the MsSs
sippi Valley Recently the Secretary Of the Pilots
Association of st. Louis summoned to the Arsenal
where Lincoln's mercenaries hold sway.
When there they inquired if he could procure from
20 to 80 good Union pilots for the Government.
He promised to bring the matter before the Associa
ton, and did so, when only few accepted the service
The large majority not only refused, but in order to
avoid being impressed into service have been quietly
"seceding' from st. Louis for weeks past
Our informant says that Gov Jackson's recent proc
amation is move which has been in contemplation
for weeks that they have been preparing for it at
least three weeks, and that everywhere the people
hOcking to the aid of the Governor.
In short time, Gov Jackson will have very con.
siderable army, when the invaders will be driven from
the SOIL He says the Mssourans in the interior
well armed with rfes that they shut one eye when they
shoot, and every shot is good for The war in
Missouri be thinks is destined to be of extermina
ton. He thinks the movement in Missouri is destined
to have most uniavora5le effect upon the army at Cal
TO and Birds Point for the invasion of the Mississippi
1t will take all their forces to "hold occupy and pos
sess - and subJugate the gallant people who are now
rushing to arms tor the expulsion Of the Lncolntes.
| The HARPER's FERRY MovEMENT.-We have leaIn-
ed some facts in connection with movements at Harpers
Ferry which satisfy that the operation OF the Con-
iederate troops n that direction is controlled by the
wlsest military councils and that the Imbece Lieut.
enau General at Washington will find that he has
more than his match in the younger and better soldiers
who lead the arms of the Southern Republic-Rich-
n,ond Dispatch.
SUPREME CoURT.-The Clerk ia directed to give no
tce that owing to the peculiar OF the Docket