davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

FoHrREss MoNRoE, March 31.-Yes.
tsrday's Richmond Dispatch has the fol.
lowing: The enemy has appeared again
in front Of Fort Pemborton. On Monday
afternoon firing was heard. Result un-
kown. The report of the capture of Gen
Carter's brigade by Humphrey Marshall
Is not confirmed.
Gen. Morgan had fight on the Goth
at Milton, lasting Eve hours, driving the
enemy two miles, when they were rein
forced. Gea Morgan says his loss Of off.
GERS was heavy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

Nxw YoaK, March The Tribune's
.speeisi ffou Wsshilgton says: Some Of
General Dixss ofkces report that they are
s}is1ed Nom vsrious cjrcumstancss that
szSks sSbsls ass psspariae 70 svacuate kich-
nssd, ana hsvs sirssdy moved large
j eaasss6iD e ssppiiss. These ofisers be-
3sevs shsShea cf fosss in 'front.' Of Hooker,
~ tks demopstrssions Of cavalry in front
WaSkinesoa sa1 On the PsAiasuias are
fesselci 9 sissk he real object, and shat
60 6nlk q Lsss ssny b moving away
f1kis1 s eus6sia q feints 70 the west,
Sitk ~ i1tsnsioe of coucsatrating IN
ftons ef neasersas u HE heps Of bsing
6sls = driss hin bsck end ~ seeuPy and
1 hoId Ksatseky. These beliefi are not
skassd 81 the principal officers of the
Array If the Potomac.
(3en. Hooker w.s here to-day, consult
inr v;sh the Presidsat aad Secretary OF
War .na Cen Hellsek- He sstsrned to-
Ne dispssch Has yet been received .t
- ,Stafe Department from N: Drouyn Dc
'EsHu7sin response TO Secretary Ssward's
!, ,1ispatck dseIinisg Napoleoss ProPessi e
uSdiato. s.Fsts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
Master Commissioners Sale.
Hessland d Blum,
against

5. Hessland Blum,
against .sL
Kinkade and others.
BY virtue Of mandate to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County Ohio, At the front door Of the CsurI
House in said county, on TUESDAY the nine
teenth day Of May next. between the hours
Of tan o'clock A. n. and four o'clock P. ~
Of said day, shall offer for sale to the high
est and best bidder lot number forty-aix ID
Sar6is in said County with the Ibuildingl
thereon. Ordered by said Court to be sold
to satisfy mortgage in favor Of Henry Det
wiler and . judgment In favor Of Hess and
Blum agains Kinkade Brothers & Company
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Mas. Com. n. G. o.
April 8:h, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE ARMY
SHOULD NOT LEAVE THE CITY
UNTIL supplied with Holloway's Pills &
Ointment. For sores, Scurvy, Wounds,
Small Pox, Fevers, and Bowel Com
plants, these medicines are the best in
the world. Every French Soldier use.
them. Only % cents per box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
NEW YoRK. March 81

- sajes NEW YORK, March 81.
A Hilton Head letter of the 9th saws
heavy FIRING was heard nearly all the pre-
vious day in the vicinity Of Charleston
and il was thought that the feet which
LEFT Wednesday vas attacking the rebel
batteries st Stone inlet.
The Savannah Republican of the 25th
|reports m engagement between the rebel
light batteries and Federal gunboats on
Monday, hut gives no particulars. The
locality appears to have been in the yicin-
[ity Of jacksonville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
l|stid yllllligslss.


sQss pstsens viii excuse any omissions
iatAis weeks issue, ws hsss been busy
moving the SPiris oiics. Our friends
viii now and us in the ofieo recently oc-
supisd ~ DR.. Pisrsoa, one door north Of
the Probafs olIcs. eg EsFe - s. sis+
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
JAMES W. WAxT0N,
Govern m entail Claim Agent,
WOODSFIELD, OHIO.
Office, opposite the Courthouse.

hapeb manyye PENSION and GENERAL
He
AND s1S q 4
and all other claims against and
ene + s =
the loyal States Of che Uaion
e T0 REFERENCES.
Hon.. ofG whham r Hunter
Bon. Joseph tx r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
NEW PHOT0GRAPHS.

vTyHR unAsrsisasd has Attsd up raem Il
u the Menros House, where he is now pre-
pared 70 take I'll kinds Of PICTURES, on the
most approved styles and On the most REASON
able terms.
Rhssegsaphs 4 lfas.....ss........N 30
Gard visasts : for. fos............... ! 90
uuRlioaaes - fer. r................ , %
4 aus los Of CAeAs % all kinds eonstsntly
on Asnds. Ambrosypss ssptsd and PAoso-
grsphsl.
Hsvias ksa considerable sxpasissss IN the
art, hsvs no doabt bat thai ] ean plsaas
Al Q; ~ = Is s5sassalI .es Ssksal sga
1T Phstssrslh Aisuns ssnstsatiy on
hand and for sslS ohsap. ,.j.4. -
L. M MRODEcK ER, Artsa.
| xaEsA = Iess.--A i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

~ Bills Of indictment were found by
the Grand Jury Of Fairfield county against
Gov. Ton, Adjutant BLISS, and others,
70. kidnapping DR.. OLDs las" summer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
Master Commissioners Sale.
Nathan z. Berry,
against &

against
Reuben Hawkins and wife.
BY virtue of . mandate 70 me directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas of Monroe coun-
~, Ohio, ON TUESDAY, the 10Th day of May
next, Between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and four In the afternoon Of said
day, at the front door Of the courthouse, In
said county, shall proceed to sell to the
highest and best bidder the; east half Of lot
No, nike and the south half Of lot No. twen-
ty-six in Stafford, with the buildings thereon,
ordered by said Court to be sold to satisfy .
mortgage made by Reuben Hawkins and wife
to Nathan 4. Berry. Ono fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid down on the day Of
sale. A liberal credit for the remainder.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Mas. Com. u. G. o. =
April 9Th 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

C,uArrAns0dA, 1larch N.--tssa: Fss-
saxSS SrSssSl vsstsrd1y at BFsutwood. nins
s;sSs - ~ ssnr of fssaklip. eight hun-
60 4 rrisossrs. He destroyed : hsassI
oSseiu{Awsy eemm sessy ntorss psf.t va
@ssiir-~i bridao, tore up the track and CAP
6oesi sevssisss losded wagons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

WAsnrnaroN, March 31.-Ths rresi
dsaf dssignaass Thursday, April 3oth, fe'
fsss day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08

: = : 4 turus oas - ws expected. Ths
:sssz v6susk kxsa aet tsksn The City o. Msxico,
ssd ats nss liksls 10 -doss fsr sors sisFs
yet,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
Guardians Sale of Real Estate

April 8, 1858.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-15
ny Gee. J. sa1anar, Aues,r,
fton Fronf Building. Governor street.

0s@AsSeAaene
|AFANuFAoTuRED TOBACCO, SMOKING
yl Tobacco, Fine Cigars, Sugsrs, DO, AT AGO
lAJ@I.-on "WEDNESDAY. the lSth inst at II
os!ack = my warehouse, Governor street. WIN b
1000 hexss sDd cadiies Maaufa:tufed Tcbae
90, rsr gias frtm csnlmon 70 choice quasa.y
A portion Of which Win BE- sold WitA3ut r.
servo to cl5se invoices.
-ALxC,-
4 large assortmsnt Of
snokins Tobacco, n bbls. bsls, hsgz sad
zine Cuba and Flcrida cigsrr:
IL hhds shoiee o sugar;
dor superioe Black lnk, pints;
gallons white Varnish,
10 easea Champagne Wine;
2c0O lbs kanawha salt, In bb.s;
IN invoice Of Earthenwxro, "a
e t6 GEO J gUnNEE, Aust.
GALE or FEM GOLD wATuHHa PU1I
s6EsDAY AORsIsG next. The i7s6 isss.. 4 MP
auction house, Governor street., eoSnmspein8 - 10
O'Clock, viii be srId ct Eucsfen large and valua-
BILE c0lleetirn OF Eve Gold Watches, JeWel,y, 30,
together With large variety Of Fancy doods-
The stock consists Of
Fixs Double and gtafle-sAse Cent? and Ia
dis!' Watches. some'of which arc very So
psrior;
Finaef Eings, Jst aad Gold Vest Chains;
klegant pismond Hfesstpins and Y1nRer AineR
Iuch Diamond Masonic Pin. Of graf valae;
kst feafl Jewelry, oons6sirg Of fnli sst Neck.
laes. Aar Rings Dr.celes, sna pssanpins
property ofa gentleman sbsut leaving ios
erlsnd.d S.s and s.ys. barrel Rsvo,vsrs;
PocAAt-Kufser, Pocket Books;
Is is GEO ! SUMNER Austt.
ADDl1lOaAL 81
4 large and dasfTabls aseOssm5ut Of Y Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-15

:: !. = Z. A. s::s -; =.
- 1917 s1ae 4ISill1
. - ma 1eAaaa
A a "a =! als Z sss ]: - - - nssas .
~ ss.ss ID : - seanaa Matsas Z.
AIslas =. 1lss1'a 1hss ~ o..
80 dslses. - 6slns a1k P,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-15

+ : :.
D 6 IS eSoD slosI ~
I7fh lest. & ID o'sicek, vim m g ths slcee
IF Jeaa r xesnaait, No 1s2 Asins izssa, hi sntis
Plper Haneingz md Bordsrs, Il xrsasA ~
AmeftpaU nanufao*nre &
Cnnsissln9 Of The usual variety, orabrAeing l3ru
aeacrsment Of Dissertations ID Gold. vslvss IN
Wed imitation; probably tho 1nnss sxssnsivs g
Upholstery 90 A. & svssy dssuripsion;
U0stain EatexfsIs, Taassls. 0imps;
uorDiss, Loops Bsads, 0znaments;
hAdss and aha&s Fixtures; i
Lace and Anslin Curfains
Dxnark Window Curtains end DfApNisg
Connsing Houas Desxs stors Tlxturss;
0ounssrs Gas F.xsures, iEss Turnssa. T.
keAs!n9 tEe stcfss
A lot Of Lnmbsf, 10, "a.
e y 2 COOK. Aus.r.
W7ML Al Sold At Auction, q IL G. 9
D1Y, the 18Th fnes o0mmgnejng at 10 0olosk-
% HORSES and M0LD6,
ancugst Tbs lot fou ma mares with fcal.
" WOOD Msj md 9 =:
~ xssscess, WsRthIngtsn.& Co, Aacta.
mo 125 Man q
sTXYH VIII seIl On TUESDAY. The l7th instant
W. coMmsueing st lG& O'Clock
Hannfastured T0bscso, Of various grades,
Smoking fohseso- iaiekiniek, Jcsksy Club
Pipssv 1risr Reos, D,s Wood md Pswaasas.
OiGarz different grades,
ent6. Hsed Stems. e:e. etc,
Allsptne. 6 baga)
s;otton Yaius.
After Iobaeeo saie-
Boots shass, and Iafanis' and Oandrsa's
cnoe1 ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-15

MoIDAy Hv1NIxa 1lB. IL. lsca
1oBEHkRu z1EH8NT. 81 81
e0N4HDRM ZdLLHnT.
o0U TH811 Z1LLENT.
00u1HNn0 ZHAL10Y
HQT1HHRK zBLL3Nf.
ie0UT1ARH zxLaENT
eoUTHERN zHLEEhT.
H0UTHnHN Z9LLHNf. s
latire Ohange Of Programme
HDzre Chlhes u P.uframms.
EatiTe 0hsaSe AZ Proefamme.
Entirs Change a Programme, Il
Hntlrs Change q Proerxmna.
Entire Qhanko Of Pfo9ramm6s
sss knsjo nlnnge.of Pro4ramma.
1nltixo 0hangeof Rsc6xamme
IL efor parttculass - small bffh r l6-1t
CPADAs Ak1 xA6NfS
no. ron Yun xT NYrsoporIr1H r4rr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-15

D 8 n Q \ q

70 eousluds with tie
xmas GARDNER.
KIN ~ 0AxDAHIk
kings 0A1Dl4aR
KINGS 0ARDEHED,
KINGS GARO1NnR
KIA0'H 0ARD1A1x
Kfn6s dxRD1sH1
Wnea fesis md Boxes may be fss1esd.
DIuHMOND YAktETI&S 1880
III. (I2slow the Kxehange Hotel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
WHOLE NUMBER 721


A MAXIM OF WAsHSGroN - Iahor 4,
keep alive in your breast that little spark
OF celestial fire, conscience, was one OF n sc.
rles OF maxims which Washington framed
OF COPIED Tor bis own use when a bow
MS rigid adherence TO principle, his stead.
last discharge of duty, bis utter abandon. !.
nent OF self, bis unreserved devotion IN
"ua'eVer interests were Committed to b;a
care ATTEST the more than vestaI vigilance
WIN which he obeyed that maxim. He
made il shine before men. He k;naloJ :,
into flame which Illuminated bis whals
life No occasion was SO momentous no
circumstances so minutes, as to absolve
hlm from following It's guided ray. The
marginal explanation in bis account book.
IN regard TO the expenses of bis wife,s an.
nnal visit to camp during the Revolution
ary war, with his passing aIlusion to the
sell denial which the exgencies of HIS
country had cost him, furnishes charming
Illustration Of his habtaa exactness. The
TACT that every barrel of -four which bore
tne brand OF George Washington. Mount
vernon, was exempted from the otherwise
uniform inspection in the West India ports
hat name being regarded as an annie
guaranty ot the qoality and quantity of
any article to which it was afixed-sup.
plies not less striking proof that his er.
actness was everywhere understood. M
Mr.. IVInthrop's Address.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
To Die IL Gain.

Throughout The Bible 1t is declared that
the things that we are permitted to see ia
this lie are but limitations, gimpses of what
We shall see hereafter. 1t doth not vet
appear what We shall be- There are times
W en- it seems as though our circumstances.
our nature, all the processes of our being.
consplred to make US joyful here yet the
sposte says we now sec through glass
dsrkly. What. then, must be The vision
which We shall behold when we 90 to that
abode where we shall see face to face I
What land of glory have you sent your
babes into! What a land of delight have
you sent children intol What land Of
bleSsedness are you yourselves coming to
oy and by Men talk about dying as
though it was going toward desoIate
place. All the past in mans life is down
hill aud toward gloom, and all the future
in mans life is up hill and toward glori-
Gus sunfising. There is but one luminous
point, and that s the home toward which
we are tending, above all storms, above all
sin and peril Dying is glorious crownipg !;
living is yet toiiug. If Gcd be you're, ali
things are yours. Live while you must. yet
yearn for the day of consummatiou, when
the door shall be thrown open, and the
bird may fly ont of his netted cage, and be
heard singing in higher spheres and diviner
reuims-H' w Beecher.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
The Eches OF Fort Sumter.

Gen. Gillmore's success in batteln U
down, with his 200 FOUNDER Parrott guns,
the walls of Fort Snm'er, seems to have
produced more excitement and discussion
in Europe than any event of the war.
Such feats of artillery practice amaze and
confound them, and have already given
them more respect for us than any other of
our achievements. The London Army and
Navy Gazette says that the Americans
have constructed and put to service, at
Charleston, cannon o! calibre which TO the
English are known oaly as of theoretical
and probable attainment. Before such
projectiles as these guns carry, the breach.
ing of masonry, whether of brick or stone,
is but o question of short time. Had such
guns been available in the trenches before
Sebastopol, the Allies would have made
short work, not only of the Redan and
Malakoff, and bastioa du mat, but of the
shipping and of the forts on the other side
of the harbor.' 1t is uudeniable, continues
Mr.. Russell, that the establishment Of q
few OF Brigadier General Gilmores batter
les before Sehastopol, on the l6 b Of Octo
Der, 1854, insteld OF the tremendous arma
ment' of which Lord Granville boosted
would have knocked the place into cock
ed hat in twenty four hours. Even the
terrible ship, the Warrior, would not be
safe against the new American artillery,
they ale beginning 10 suspect; for the same
authority says: Unquestionably, the Ad
miralty would be rather nervous about the
result of firing 450 pound shot against
the side of the Warrior, at the distance Of
200 yards. Notwithstanding the expert
ments, &c The question then arises
have the English any 'snch guns? Aud
they are forced to loud negative. In the
face of these facts we are obliged to record
that our scientific officers are of opinion
that the best English for breeching pur-
poses. is the old 6s pouuder II is la,
Den,sbls confession, but il seems to have
au excellent effect upon the soul for the
Army and Navy Gazette deduces the fol
lowing Bit Of philosophy from the startling
fact which We have revealed to it. do nov
let Is pooh.pooh the Americans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17

you can aspire to any rank In the gift O
the people Of this fighting State.
The meetings we're arranged according
to the wish of Granger, and at the appoint
ed hour be was on the ground with his
friend; and so were his antagonists with
theirs, and so, in fact, was half the excited
town OF Little Rock, who had come ou, to
witness the fight, see fair play, and, If need
be, take hand on both sides-a part as
friends and part MS foes.
The preliminares being arranged, the
principal Of the first duel were placed ten
PAGES apart.
BE firm, steady, and FIRE at the word!
said Bradley, as he shook the hand of Gran
ger, and with drew.
There were few moments of breathleSs
suspense and the fatal signal was given.
La an instant the arms of the combatonts
we're raised like two levers OF iron, and the
nt xt there was blended report. Young
Granger stood firm, with the blood trick.
ling down from bis face from q slight fur
row in his forehead, ploughed by the bull
oil his antagonist, who already lay stretched
out on the earth, shot through the brain.
Hit but not hurtl said the young law
yer, cooly running his finger along The
wound, as his excited friends rushed up to
him.
Such skill aud courage were enough for
even fighting Arkansas. A hundred stall
wart men gathered around our delicate itte
hero, aud swore bis life should not he put in
jeopardy again, to please himself or anybody
else; and placing him npon their shoulders,
they bore him off back into the town in tri.
umph, his two waiting antagonists nowise
regretting the whm of the spectators that
bad saved them from standing before such
o fatal marksman
From that day forth, the star Of Arthur
Granger was in she ascsadaut lie sub,
masried lady Of fortune, and
rose 10 tho highest hpnors the State could
give him.
Great mental abilities could only be APP
preciated in Arkansas when united with
great physical courage, and then the road
70 destruction lay open TO the fortunate
possessor of both.
Though the names above given are all
fictitious, there are many persons living in
the No tn who have heard the voice of Ar.
thur Granger in the halls Of our National
Congress.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
Gathering and X eeping Ery,s

In order to secure soundness and rras.
eryation, ii is indispensibly necessary tho,
the fruit should be gathered bv hand ~
winter fru1t, the gathering Is delayed as
long as possible, avoiding severe frosts. and
the most successful practice with our exten.
slve orchardists is TO place the good frnit
Directly, IN careful manner, in new. TIGHT
Hour barrels as soon as gathered from Ibe
trees. sIhe barrels should be eenetiv
shaken while filling, and the head CLOSELY
pressed In; they are then placed in a cool
shady exposure, under shed on the north
Side OF building, protected by covering
of boards over the top, where they remain
for fortnight, or until the cold becomes
TOO severe, when they are carefully convey.
ed to cool dry celler, in which air can be
admitted occasionally, in brisk weather.
A Cellar. for this purpose, should be dag
10 dry, grayelly, or sandy soil, with. If Dos.
sio'e' slope to the north or at any
rate. with opening on the north side for
admission of air very freely 10 weather not
excessively cold. Here the barrels should
oe Placed in tiers on their sides, and the
cellar should be kept as dark as possible.
lu such q cellar, one Of the largest apple
growers 10 Dutchess county is able to keen
lbe Greening apple, which, in the fruit
room, usually decays in January, until the
hrst of April, in the freshest and finest con.
diIion. Some persons place q layer of
clean rye straw between every layer Of ap.
piles, when packing them in barrels.
D0wning's Fruit of america.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
The savior's Preaching.

Our Lord found many topic of dis.
course in the scenes around him. Even
the humbIest objects shown in his hands as
have seen a fragment of glass or broken
earthen ware, as it caught sunbeam, the
stone Of jacobs well for pulpit, and to
the Samaritan woman. A little child
which he takes from its mothers side, aud
holds up blushing in bis arms before the as
tonshed audience, is the text for sermon
on humanity. A husbandman on neigh
boring hight, between him and the sky, who
strides with long and measured steps over
the field he sows, supplies a text from which
he diseourses on the Gospel and its effects
on different classes of hearers. In q
woman baking; in two women who sit by
some cottage door grinding at the mill; IN
an old, strong fortalice perched on rock,
whence il looks across the brawling torrent
to the ruined and rooaess gable Of q house
swept away by mountain floods. Jesus found
texts. From the birds that sung above his
head and lilies that blossomed at his feet,
he discoursed on the care OF Ged-these
bis text, aud Providence his theme.
DR.. Guthrie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17

The REBEL WoNEs HooPLEss. The
Richmond Wig Of the 10th says:
The hoop era is drawing to close iu the
Confederate States. aud we may already
exslaim, Goodbye. farshingaies; farewell,
skirt expanders Fashion yields to the force
of circumstances, because hoop skirts can no
longer be obtained a, Reasonable prices With
in the confederate States. Oar fair country
omen are, therefore. making virtue Of
necessity. aud dispensing with the wiry
skeleton, which, for so long period, have
encircled their forms like the rings Of 6ar
turn. Numbers of ladies can now DO seen
any day in the streets. unatfirsd 10 hoop
skitks, al We suppose that ers long eSe
fashion will become universal among ~
sex. Those who may be dispossd TO 'stiee'
| TO hoops should remember that nine-teni11
Of the skeieton skirts now sold here. ~
brought from Ysnkeedom. Who viii v(aS
Yankee hoops I -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
1)oetrp.
A Soldier Father TO his Children.

In the Boston Transcript, not long since
ere was very exquisite poem, which wa
rtten in camp, after battle. and sent by sol
er father to his children at home II will sti
'od thoughts at any fireside, to read it.
Darlings, am weary, pining;
Shadows fall across my way,
can hardly see the lining
OF the cloud-the silver lining,
Turning darkness into day.
am weary of the signing,
Moaning, wailing through the air;
Breaking hearts in anguish crying
For the lost ones-for the dying;
Sobbing anguish of despair.
am weary of the fighting;
Brothers, red with brothers gore.
Only, that the wrong we're righting--
Truth and Honors battles fighting
would draw my sword no more.
am pining, dearest pining,
For your kisses on my cheek;
For your dear arms round me twining;
For your soft eyes on me shining;
For your loved words, darlings
Tell me, In your earnest prsttle.
Of the olive branch and dove;
Call me from the 'annons rattle;
Take my thoughts away from battle;
Fold me in your dearest love.
Darlings, am weary, pining;
Shadows fall across my way;
can hardly see the lining
OF the cloud-the silver lining
Turning dsrkneas into day
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17

DR. Clark having had twenty years expe enee in
treatment OF chronic diseases Of every character ESPECIALLY
Of the THROAT and LUNGS will give perfect satisfaction
who may apply for relief.
Having had successful practice In the above named pla
ces for several which satsac-
tory reference can be given All medicines prescribed
operating satisfactorily, the money shsll be refunded.
tor be consulted the last Of every month";
his residences No. 62 Garden Street Cleveland Ohio Post
Office AddIess-BoX I'LL. $50
Preserve this for Reference.
Cleveland, jan 1853. s. G, CLARK ND
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
Pussrrn's o.,soarm Why should the

PuSsrER's CArEcHIH Why should the
male sex avoid the letter A I
Because it makes men mean.
What Ia that which every man can d.
vide, but no man can tell where it has been
divided ?
Water.
Why is woman often making noise !
Because she's generally in a hustle.
What part Of q ship is like farmer
The tiller.
What is the Oldest tree In America 7
The elder tres.
What day Of the year is eomsnd to g
shead M
March &th
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-17
"PSYCHOMANCY. :"

HOW either sex may fasenate and gain
the love confidence, affections and good will Of any
person they choose instantly This simple mental acquire
es al can possess securing certain success In love,
Free BY mail for 2s cents together with Gu lde to the
oi BON <exesan extraordinary book OF great
Interests Third edon Over 900 copies sold Address
i. WILLIAM CO.. Publishers,
o'0-'y Philadelphia, Pa