davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-04-20
. 9w-tohss, 5ewtIFt,I&e. .SOT

G. w. FOSTER, Eclectic. Physician and Sur
Eeon, Geneva Ohio yTgJBUIs 46s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-04-20
Clothing
H NH

:. WOLFF & co Deaier iu Rendy-mnde
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods AsLabula o. 5i4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-04-20

d, d. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes &c Flaming Iand Matching aad serowi-
Saving done shortest hStos shop southside OF the
Nsthodist Church. AshtabulA, Ohio. -, = 40
A. 81. ABBOTI', Lumber .Dressor, nnd Manus
Aeturer of and Dealer Shingles IAh, Fence Stuff &o 49,
Planning and Circular Saving done to order. Elm street
near the OF Center street, AshtAbulA 4l6
OLMS'RED & CROSBY, Iron Founder. and
Manufacturer Dealer In PlowE Pow Castings, MN Cast
AhstabulA. Ohio. On
SMITH a. CARIiSLE. E.--Mapdtacrnrefs or
sse Vppef snd Harness Leather and DeasIs ip French
CALI and iAhng skins Cash paid for Hides and skins.
M.N'sAlsli,l ~ 9. t42 ~ +, ocARIlsl4, 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-04-20
<<s:zpE2zaFS1asS2GTa
1sIIN'EJjehssssaass ! 8, "a
.NEURALG1A aud RHEUMATISM
Great,Inisrn6i Remedy

Is curing Thousands Of cases where all other remedies have
utterly hiled. 1t "ASopYNE" relieving for the
moment but isaeTset sPEiFIC and GeRE f those painful
diseases. The vast number Of nens Embrocaous and
Extenai medicines which stinuiants Of the suce
only are Rnerey tecta in their eects and Of doubtful
sSrtue. The NEuRAIHIA KING reaches the source all
troubles Rns eecuaY has hes the dsease from the sVsien
Ne advise and all to give trial and became Satisfied
Of its WOnderful power. --r...-...... .a ...... .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-04-20
I-IABERpAsHERY YERSIFfED9

90 Main Street. Bulnio, N. Y
For sale hy GEO WILLARD. Ashtshpia iys6
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

Charucteyixtlcx Of Massachusetts,
.Sulatc,x-lhe New Orleans Delta
relates he following:
During the Mexican war the ccle-
brat,.d rowdv massachusetts, Regl-
lneut was s.tntion.d in the nelghbof-
hood ot some Of the kentucky troops.
1t was previous I" he taking OF Eela
Cruz. Dumpsv Glass. private III
the Kentucky Regiment, WAS a waS,
but very Troublesome, often 1rlnk,
and spent most of his time Ia the
! ruard house. Being visited one day
| by an officer who knew HIM a: bis
| best, who said:
"IlalIoo, Dumps, III the guard
house ayain!'
"Ycs," said Dumpsy, lit appears
! 10 me | spend most OF my time III
this I-l calahoosc but if ! could
yet ou; here, could tell Gen. Scott
iinw he could take Vera Cruz without
lIing n gun
IL due time this remark reached
and he visited the dissip'I'ed, but in.
prisoncd engineer. Gen. Scott acc"S'
Ted Dumpsy, saying he had been
told be had a plan to take Vera Cruz
by strategcm; involving no loss o.
life.
"Ies," said Dumpsv, "if you'i
let lne out, General, III disclose ny
plan
He was Immediately released
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

Saa and his brother killed until their
lances dropped from their hands from
pure exhaustion. But nine persons
were killed on the part of the inva-
dcrs, fact which goes far to prove
ihe previous account correct.
Governor Aberastain was taken
prisoner, and after marching five
leagues on foot across IA desert, until
he could march no longer, was set
upon mound Of earth and shot, the
most horrible ba,barities being offer
cd to his body. His head general
was shot and behcnded, his head be-
ing afterwards stuck upon a bayonet
and carried toward the city of San
Juan. which city, upon the arrival OF
the invaders. was given up to the hor-
rors of three days sackinS, murder,
rapire. and hlood-thirsty inventions
of the invaders. san Juan was com
plrtrly desnlated. and thrown back nj
least a quarter of q century from the
path OF progress which she was be
ginning to tread.
These terrible events have stirred
up every dlop OF revcngetul and civil
war blood in the veins nf the buenos
Avrcans, and revenge Is now the sen
tilnent OF every heart.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

sT Touching the blockade OF
southern ports. cotton and the worlds
ielnar,l fo3 the article, the Washing,
ON correspondent Of the \. \. jour
1ai Of Commerce says:
The consequences OF the blockade
. the cotton trade are to be consid
rcd. 'i'.3- Fnderai Government pro
oos. by block aiding the Sou b IL
oorts . to nrevent the eApoltatlon CT
cotton, or tiiyest it from those ports
:, ,ln ror;a of the North Anlani.
States, where they may impose IA
.xuort duty on ii. or all excise tha
1iIl be equivalent t" IN export duty
But the VI ont tgomerv Government
will prohibit he export OF cotton b.
anv overland route 10 the norfheii
posts. They WI suppress 'ha co,
ton export Or control H.. i hey val.
sav TO s!.n Hritish Government, if YOU
want cotton YOU must send your ship
tc to cur pdf,s and break the block
aae.
>, now, the Federal Governme!
i fo consider how many moHaic:'le.
they have to fight. beside, the mo-.
a.fh Of the Southern people.
But foreign rowe1s lnusE recoglH2
c,, llocEade--cotton or 10 cotton
TIE question now Is, therefore, whe b.
>, the Federal Government can, ~l,i
- s:d of a volunteer navy from th,
North. enforce the blockade.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
iaS:ua,it ti.aals !.

Intelligence ha'vl"g been recent4..
race.veu IL our Cry, that one OF OF
.4.l.ta.y companies, theA "Caddo Il
.,es," was in want OF money and clio
ling, our ratlio..c ladies at once Sc
.ayu. to u.vise some plan 10 rei!ev'
~ e,,,arrass,ae,.ts. Their noble en-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

We will be pleased to receive contIi Iihn-
tons from orlrtliands in and around Sl,rcvc-
port. An occasional ar,cl, from oe:r planters,
rc.a1iy. ~ the crops. viii b.. very acceptable.
In fact, VIC desirs com esp"nGcn"e from
every section OF thu. States.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

Hon. j. II. Reoguu-'i'hts distin-
guished gentleman reached oar ci,y
on Saturday last en- route for his
home in Texas and left in ,he stage
on Monday
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
Our Enterprise and our City.

he pUh!lcatloH o' d "''''.
Sbr4vepnrt. Buff an apology is ne
c.ssarv, we tender it at the onset hy
stating that We are a; yet upon our
! first feet, and like II spoiled CHIC
are fearful our existence VIII he lS-
nore,,, partially At l.as5, unless W" are
occasionally pattcd upon the head
and gentle words of enconraT cement
| spoken to promote our desired "t}ee''
w. feel convinced that daily paper
can be successfully publ:sh"d IN
city OF the proportions ot' ours ano II
! health and strength are spared u.s. AN"
nu, c,lizc,s continue to smile upon
ou,. h.able effort We will d" T.
Shreveport being second t" II"
place in the State save Ne" Orleans
in commercial advantages, At presents
to every profession and trade 'nrrS-
tive field for the display OF talents
and industry. Impressed with 'h'S
fact before We ventnlrd our htii' a'1
uu,n the changing SEA q p"pnihf
i.vor. We have AS vet been struck
with no potent reason t" m"dliy our
sisst opinion Wiih that great artery
of trade, til. Red River, 10 convey 10
our ou.rAiy metropolis the great
S,,,,. .,,.rt. \, annually poured .nto
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

those friendly to ouy undertaking. who
may hear of any lucai, or other lions, that
win prove o. interest to our readers, VIII
fnvo1 rs by handing III The same at rue office
OF the News.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
aopCe ,.eyaliOn X SiauTaNt.
(f'ol1neriv Gaiety.)
y thinning tie Coutcderation

- iIjoining the Contcderatiom
CoGc. H0u>c. .>hrercYou, La.
s,Iiio wcll known and popular cs-
tahiishmcnt has been removed as
above, and is open for the acc"ln1no-
I#tion Of the public. There vii: hc
found ihe best OF game. fish, oysters,
md everything that the Shrevcpol,
and New Orleans markets aiiora. -
Nrale. furnished ut all hours day OF
night. Families and parties viii
h.ye ihrir orders promptly attended
20. ncH7v1y
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

~ Postasas'ers are reques1cd to
az, as 0grnts for tie NecS. and re-
tar ten per cert fiomanaounk hor1caydca.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
AGENTS.

Mr.. JOHN w. TAEER, is our authorized
agent in Natchituches.
NJ. ID. u. O'BHls:S, No. :, Exchange
Agent FOR that city.
Mr. II. G. CLARKE, Book 80, lcr. is our au-
tlorizcd agent for Vickshurg and Natchez.
MI. J. II. L"rTos, is our agent AT Belle
yue. Euee:cr Parish
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

Personal articles will BOT hc published
.i.hersls communication OF advertsru cnts
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05
ASSOCIATIONS.
MA S O N &c.

= MA S O.NIC.
~ ,oHREvEPORT LODGE cfE
~ and \. Nj. No. il5. meets
every Friday at - Y. NJ.
ions w. JONES, w. III.
J. IL. Brownlce, Sec'y.
Sh.ercpovt Chapter of Il. A. M. No. ia,
meets on the znd and 4th Monday G! eaeA
month at "a p NJ. J. G. MCWILLIAMs,
+. 4. Waller. Recorder. II. r.
Shreveport Cornell, Il. and s. NJ. No 8.
meets ON the LIST and Sd Saturday OF each
month, at "a p. NJ. EMAiE1 u. CRAIG,
Henry Lew. Recorder. T..G...M
ES Place OF meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors Office. no4
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

deavors resulted in the happy Con
ception of Iable0ar Tiranfs, which
were exhibited with much grace and
taste, on Monday evening last at the
Gaicty Theatre. The programme
opened with most charming pic
mic scene which was followed by n
series of graphic representations OF
life in a variety OF phases. Love-
Curiosity, Heroism, Charity and Pat
riotism were ali portrayed Ill pictures
Of such eminent artistic skill that
h. large audience testified their
pleasure by successive and rapturous
greetings otapp,ausc. Most every
scene received an encore and when
any hing pert aiming to our new born
republic was represented. the hearts
OF oar people throbbed with emotions
that plainly indicated the common
sentiment OF dcyotio to oar far and
| hrauIliui land The interest OF the
occasion was much enhanced by
two delightful and patriotic songs
composed by :. nulnher OF the taddo
| nitt.~. Mr. j.. :. Leonard. They
liver. executed viii. much spirit ana
ilneEouv Antelicited a hearty welcome
from ,ht auditory.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-05

Tie S~pycnae Court.-Reiiable IN
formation has, been received here :lat
this court viii not hold lis regular
session ut M4lfro" u july next.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09

SPuNKY OLD MAN.-One of the Oldest citizens
of Mansfield, Ohio, who has done the State some
service in times past proposes the formation of a
military company of old men. lie says he wants
real old feiiOtrs that can't run.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09
Humboldt Express
AND MAIL ROUTE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED LEAVES WEAVER
i willie every Friday morning with the u. >.
mails for Humboldt Bay and intermediate sta
tions. He connects at Weavervillc with Greon-
hood a. Newbauer's Northern Express, and with
Gilkey's Salmon Express at Humboldt Bay. All
business or orders placed in his charge he will
faithfully attend to. He will buy Gold Dust on
his route, and always furnish the latest Eastern
and California papers.
Subscribers to the TRlNIrY JOURNAL. Will be
furnished with their papers Tree OF charge:
JOHN CHAPMAN.
Weaverville, Feb. 9, 1861. 4td'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09

Flowers may he preserved for months by dip
ping them, when fresh gathered, into clear gum
water and, after allowing them to drain four or
five minutes, setting them upright, or arranging
them in the ordinary manner in an empty vase.
The gum coats the surface of the stems and pet
ais, aud preserves their form and color.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09

shells. Judge R. understand was offered
a commission, but declined not wishing to resign
his seat on the Judicial bench. l was informed
last night, by the commander, that he intended
taking up his line Of march as soon as he killed
hogs.
Times are first rate here at present-never
better One company of only five men took out
three ounces of black sand last week, and one of
them informs me that they expected to get gold
this week"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09
Sands Sarsaparilla !
TIE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY FOR
pUxIFYuNG THE HLOOD,

TIE GREAT AMERICAN NfMED1 FOlC
PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
viii be found a certain cure for SCROFULA
and SCROFULOUS DISORDERS. AS an alter
ative and renovating agent, IL is uncqualed.
A plentiful supply of pure blood is essential
to animal life. When the proper circulation OF
the vital fluid is impcded, sickness is the inevta-
BILE consequence, the secretions become unheal-
thy. the liver becomes clogged with impure bile,
which, forced into the system, vitates and in
flames the blood cngendering scrofula aud cuta-
neous and hillary disorders
SANDS SARSAPARILLA
will gently stimulate the functions Of the stom-
ach and bowels to regular and healthy action,
and without nausea or purging eXpei all deleterl'
ous accumulations, purify the blood, cqnalize the
circulation, promote perspraton, improve the
annette, impart tone and vig0r to the system,
and gradually but surely eXtigpate the disease,
causing all unsightly excressences to disappear,
and leaving the skin perfectly smooth aud iiexi-
Bile. Price 81 90 per bottle or six bottles for
FIVE DOLLARS.
Ask for SANDS SarsopariHd amt tahe no other
Prepared by A. B. Il d. SANDS, Druggist, 100
Fulton st., corner of William, n. Y.
FOR SALE ny
Redington & Co., San Francisco;
II. II. Mcdonald Il Co., and
Dr. Justin Gates n Bro. Sacramento
II. J. SEAMAN, Weaverville;
7lm. G. Roethe, Shasta.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09

COMMON SENsE.-Never find fault with girls
young girls in particular-tor being romps,
but be thankful that they have the health and
spirits which makes them romps. Better be a
romp than have narrow chest and a hectic
cheek
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09

BEST BED CoMFoRT.-n list of premiums
awarded at county fair, reporter gave, under
the head of domestic articles" this item
Best bed comforter, Miss Mary Jenkins"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09
WEAVERVILLE NURSERY
Fruit GaIdCn.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW OFFERING
/ for sale at the lowest prices. FOR CASH, a
choice assortment of TWO YEAR OLD Trees ::
Five Hundred Apple Trees, of the choicest vari-
eties, portion of which are from the Shell
Mound Nurseries, and a portion from the
Nursery of Spencer Lowden, Esq, OH Trini-
itv River The latter Trees are two years
old, from the bud, well acclimated, and con-
sequenhy the best for planting here;
Three Hundred Pear-mostly Dwarf-many of
them being bearing Trees
Two Hundred Cherry-from Shell Mound Nnr-
series-many of them bearing Trees
Two Hundred Plum-choice enthusiastically to
bloom. from Shell Mound;
One Hundred Apricot--3 years old--all of which
will bear this year;
One thousand Grape Vines, grown here and bet
ter for planting than Vines from below
Two Hundred Currants-in full bud.
do do Gooseberres, do
ALSO, FIVE THOUSAND
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
As Mower

The machine of 1851 will be found fully equal
to sny test that it may be submitted to. The slight
indentation Of the Sickle, its lightness and eombi-
nation with the beam and fingers, allows an increase
Of motion not praetscable in other machines, thus
enabling US to 10 good UOrk, with q a slow team. OK
en-, even, working well. Our
Improved Guard dad Patent Cleaner.
efectually prevents choking, no matter what the
condition of the grass, while our new divider point
separates badly lodged and tangled clover or grass,
where other machines fail.
There is also a great advantage in our serrated
sickle edge over the smooth, as It does not require
sharpening so often, thus saving time. Our Sickle
will frequently run through an entire harvest with
cut once grinding, while the smooth edge must be
ground once each day, if not oftener. With a smoth
edge the draught increases as the knife become dull.
Our draught is uniform, and in repeated trials du-
ring the season of 1860, proved far lighter than sin.
gle Mowers, cutting at the same time from twelve tG
eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or without the reel
this is important, and without the reel, weighs but
about $40 pounds.
In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to
all Purchasers, we would say as heretofore, that far
mers who may desire it, are at liberty to work our
machine through the harvest, with any other, and
keep, and pay for, the one preferred.
Pamphlets with full description Of improvements
testimonials, &C., can be had by application to
THEODORE HILL, Agent,
BrownVille, Nebraska,
April IL. 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
1861
Reaper & Mower.
NEanuGactTzred 10y
" MCCORMICK s. BROS,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
Twenty-Five Thousand Sold During the
4. Average of over 1000 each Year. Sales hav'
;uertased from 1900 IA "a to 5000 !" go.

As Reaper. the Mccormick" has been before
the American pn hlic for the last twenty years ana
during that time has gained q repat@uOh VII. 70
g Vo-7d- WidsO Notwithstanding the yearly in
ereasing competition, and the hOstOf inventors en-
Gagged in the development Of ReaPing Machines, the
9NcCormick" leads the van--the acknowledged su-
uerior Of all in the march for PRACTICAL improve
ments.
The REPRESENTATIONS made By other manufaetur-
that the Mccormick was "once' a noted reaper
bus is now antiguated, is simply ridiculous, as tne m
ereasing demand will prove. No single estactSn1
ment in the WORLD, manufactures 80 largely Of
these implements, and none eXpends equal mGneJ
time or talent in reliable improvements.
Many changes have been effected during the past
season, and for 1851, the Mccormick" is presented
greater attractions than ever before. AS a Reaper
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25

Ny supply Of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps never was
large, nor was ] ever prepared to Oner surh oaTgains.
THE0. L
Brownvills. April 25th, 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH AND DU
RABILITY

commend it to the farmer, while its capacity for
work, with economy of POOer, give it the preference
over all others.
The eOmpacting the frame, thus securing a more
perfect balance to the machine: the position Of the
raker, in the rear Of the driver, thus placing the
weight where it should be, and relieving the weak
er pants Of the machine; the decreased weight and
slight indentatiOn Of the sickle. the Castor wheel,
and other improvements added have materially les
sened the direct draught, and so obviated the side
dranght that many assure US that it does not now
vxist. The draught Of the Reaper is so light that
in numerous instances the large four-hOrse machine
is worked with but two horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25

FOOlscap paper, fancy letter paper, gilt edged Doe
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and embossed, pens pes
and pen-holders, inks Of all kinds, i~nkstanas' sA@'
and sealing-WaX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25


Being a regular graduate and p~Factirng P1ysleA
the public may depend upon great care and aoS1i@
compromising prescriptions.
BrOwnville, April %. nP-'
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
Also, a Splendid Assortment Of
M

Comprising Lyons KathariOn, Cologne, P1nuns
genuine OK marrow, bear greese, ami oils, mask na
essences Of all kinds, and Of the finest quality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
InNA VINES-

MI stock Of native vines comprise al the vent
able varieties with which / am acquainted. The
plants have been produced with greatcare, under the
most favorable circumstances for healthy develop
ment, and Surpass in exceIlency any that l haVehere-
tofore been able 70 offer.
For the fall trade, only a limited supply Of Union
Village, Lenoir, Lincoln, Pauline, Elsingburg, Tay-
Tor Tor BuIIitt) and Aliens Hybrid is offered. OF
best Delaware layers, also, the supply is not large,
but quality unequalod.
The stock from Delaware, single eyes grown both
in house and open air, is large and 6ne. For vine
yard planting some strong vines, grated on CataW
b and Isabella stocks, are offered at q low price
roots very strong.
Very large layers Of Diana, HerbemODt, and Con-
cord, grown with especial care for immediate bear
ing. Good layers Of Anna, Rogers Hybrid, II kinds
also Clara, Cassidy, To KalOn, Rebeccs, Millers
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby's August, Hudson, b..
ProliBe, Cuyahoga, &c.
A general assortment Of foreign varieties for vi
neFies.
OF Downing's Everbeariug Mulberry the supply
is not large, and q great part Of the trees already
ordered. They are very vigorous, and the WOOD
well grown and matured.
wholesale descriptive list sent 70 those who wish
70 forn clubs, on application. List also sent to
dealers. Fourth edition Of illustrated Catalogue
sent sor two three cent stamps 1t is designed to be
& folI and comprehensive treatise on the manage
ment Of the vine, giving such as pur-
chaseTs and growers are supposed to need. Fartle
ular directions are given for the preparation OF the
soil and planting, and the directions for training
Nre illustrated by many carefully prepared eDgraY-
ings.
The descriptions Of the varieties viii be found
accurate and trustworthy, being drawn from person.
al know eledge, and very extensive observation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
PURE LIQUORS.

Holland Gin, Irish whisky, Bourbon whisky, 5Es
Brandy. Cordial. Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Whlls'D
and Malaga Wine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
Shoes, Hats and Caps.

GEN. AGENIS, 20 Cedar So n T.
August ?. 'eO-Iy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT a meeting Of the q Noxubee Cav.
airy, near Columbus, Ky On motion,
Capt II W. Foote, was called to the
chair, and j. A. King requested to act
as Secretary After few appropriate
remarks from the chairman, relative to
the object of the meeting, the following
gentlemen we're appointed by the chair,
to draft resolutions expressive Of the
since of the company Dir. R. II Jones
W. D. Deupree, and G. S. Johnson,
who reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty
God, to take from US our esteemed
friend and comrade in arms, Marcus L.
Greer, who died at home, of meazles,
on the 18th of September.
Resolve1, That while we submit to
the dispensations Of kind providence,
we deeply mourn tile loss our friend and
brother in arms, whose gentemaaIy
department and soldiorly bearniug, had
won fol him the esteem of beth tle Of
fcers and priyatos, in the company Of
which he was q member.
Reso2red, That we tender his family
and friends our heartfelt synpathies, il
this, their sad bereavement, aud com
mend his family to that God, who never
forgets the widow and orphan
Reselyed, That copy Of thasa pro.
cooiings be forwarded to the " Macon
Beacon" !" for publication with the re.
quest that a copy of tdo sane be sent to
the family of our deceased Brother.
II. II. TOOTE, Cbrm'n.
+ A Krvc Snr'fy