davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
Early Physical Degeneraey Of
The -A1aaerica1a FeoIoI e:
9. .-.. -...f - 81. ui -ll ra1 70
JUST PUBLISHED by DR.. A. Stone


JUST PUBLISHED by DR.. A, Stone,
q Ply eian to the Troy Lung and Hygienie Institute
Treatise the Causes of Early Physical Decline Of A
mercan People the cause Of Nervous Debility Consump-
This work one Of high moral TONE written In ca,,e yet
thrilling language and spesi directly to the moral con-
Ing scientific aud reliable aids and reamen for
II will be sent by mali the receipt of two a) cent stamps
Parents and Goadians fail not TO sead and obtain this book
Young Men, fail not to send fer this book. 5f
ladies' you too should at once copy OF this book
Word OF Solemn Conscientious Advice TO
sf Those who will Reflect. W
class Of malades prevail to fearful extent n the
muy booming at least 10000 youth Of bath
ally 70 an early grave fhsse discusses very inpeneety
Nervous Debility Relaxatisa and exhaustion
wasting Consumption Of the tissues the whole body short
sight o6tsps great paipaiiOn Of thi Heart; Asthma
Bronets aud Throat shaking 0f the Of the Hands
d%ps.. Of the sst os e. $sSo % dnsss 'ad az he
bead Neuraga pain In the various parts OF the body
on irreguaty OF the bowels dsranged sscTsons the
dneys and other glands OF the body Leucohea Feur
Aibus, &c. &C. Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and Nervous
sPasu's.
Now in nnetynne In every hundred all the above
named disorders and host of Others consumption OF the
L1Bes and that moS indous and why form of consumption
Of the spinal known Tabes have their
seat and origin In diseases fPeie Vsces Hence the want
Of success on the part Of old school practice In treating yp
toms only.
Or Andrew Stone Physan to the Troy Lang and ygenc
Institution Is eDgaged in treating this class Of dern
adopted by the Inssisacn based upon scientif
ie pncpes with discovered remedies without minerals
poons The facilities OF such that patisnts
be cured at their hoss In part OF the eounty from
enrats descriptions OF their BY letter and have the
medicines ssntby Mail express Printed
will bs forwarded application. - fsI1 lfgoiJ ti
Consumpon CataTh and dlssases Of the thynat cured
well at the home the patients the instuon by
sanding the Cold Medieatsd IsHALISG BALsAnie vAposs
With inhaler and ample directions for their use and direct
eorrespondence. -, -, r..,...1T
Patisnfs applying for ntsusgstorss advice, must
sneloss lstnsn stamps, 20 meet attention,
EYrfhs ts pding Physician will be iound at the nstu-
tion ior consultation, from N. TO each day. Sun
DR ANDREW STONE, 81.
Physician 10 the Troy Lung . Hygsn Institats,
aad Physician for Diseases Of tbs Hsars Langs.
1859 % fifth Street, Troy, N. York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

TO BE PRAYED roR-The Federal author'
it!ss. says the N. Y. Ere Post. il they are
both wise and pious, as We take '1em 70
be, win go down upon their knees and pray
lscessautly in the interests OF the u'on'
that Lee may become mad enough to un-
Aertske the projects of invasion nov im'
puted to him. They might. indeed, as
Sulse to pay him all the expenses OF the en-
Asrbrise. 10 order to encourage his temsrity ];
f6f When be should have once peretrateo
INTO the bosom of the Free States; when
bis lines OF communication were mapped
and his usual loopholes Of retreat shut up,
ve should visit him With destruction so
sxeeplng and terrible that history wouid
Tsfnse to credit the completeness aud The
awiulness Of his disas ter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
Medina, March ]. 1861.

tThe Lbore named Ladies personally acquainted
WITH and know that for several years while lived Medina
they great suerers Miss s. has been badly afflicted
that with difficulty she able stand upon her
feet few bottles Of Cahocon entirely her her
complaints Ny vile received great benefit from his
We recommend IT to the Ladies Of this county safe and
efficient remedy for the many complaints they subject
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield HERALD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

FORSAIE Dr-A Hendry, Asl,abnla; Pratt Can6eld
Jeferron w. W. Pulls, Ausnburg; NJ Smith Co., Geneva
Nathan Parish kngsvle L. Lyon, Conneaut Peter Beeh
Richmond; r. NJ Norton Andover Wells Faulkner Cherry
Valley DemiDg, St. sohn Dodge, New Iyme r. Philips
Coebrook; j. Gibbs Orwell; W. IAtimer Rock Creek
Hiram Morgan Hsrtsgroye; Z. B. Patt, Wayne.
$50 II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ageu. Tor Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
Dahllia Roots for Sale.

A LOT Of the choicest kinds of Dahlja
seots may be found, properly labeled for sale at the
Store Of y p. Robersen. DAVID DuBoIs.
Ashtabua, April II. 1850 t--,r r,F ..r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

A.. ...NI" = /.
v,.-r " "A. h there q man cannot
~.s-, scd NAV loo. wishout single in
plsnse 81 Issish pren'gscy ous a's.,N so's'y ~
sSo1, nIssss scarcely perecptioIe squsn,
asrlo<s shleh liks the constant dropping o.
vs,sf upoo the rock, wear away that which
lrelns mo>t iiksiy 20 endure. He may
Rssts bic breath by little indulgencies OF
~ peynlcious .hahit---hy constant Irregular
H1cs. aljehs 10 themsesses and their ehect
k ringjs instances scarcely prcceptaole,
hpt vkicb ss violations OF the laws OF his
tsIsr, eli work gradual, but certain inrcsd'
kpon the strongest constitution until the
snerejss decay. the foundations oi
IIes are dried up, and premsture OH age
slnks like crowu-vf thorus upon the bead
Of esrly manhood. lie may weste fortune
n netts ouanderiugs--4time and talents on
-Sri6ea or IL IIstlessness aud idleness. How
ssnv : giants mind has hcea frittered
xuay 10 pursuit Of the belit,leing objects OF
low smbiiioni How often do we see pow
isra perishing for lack Of thought-shriye-
lluQ Into insiguihcace for want OF intelli'
eenee 10 feed upon, which use might have
polished to the highest brilliancy, and ex-
ur<isa would have made eqnal 10 achieving
the noblest purposesi How many scatter,
,cn idleness or Indifference TO their value
the little minute particles Of time, till gol-
dan hours. and days and years are waste.
the treasures Of life all scattered, and Death
4 ,ds nothing bat apoor naked and useless
ssiing st the last.
64ys,-What is there man cannot
save and improved By curbing bis appe-
slte. and restraining passion--by observing
prudence and maintaining regularity. may
save his health--husband bis strength aud
shcs preserve the springs Of life, as sonstant
ssun:sins Of energy and happiness 10 sss,ain
and cherish him, under every labor and ev
srs hardship. He may save fortune by
mdustsy and denyiug himself OF needles
iodulgence, an he may fnd apure enjoy
snept in desoting it 70 noble use. Time
the iudolent might make wealth Of it --sh
most iu,instrious improve upon their use o
is. It comes to MS in brief minutes q
sbow Ms that present application is tho sol
daty required Of us, yet these so weave i
and make up our days aud years, that mis-
improvement OF the present, is always .
the expence Of the future. One Of tn
hours esch day wasted on triaes or indo
lonce. saved, and daily devoted TO improve
snent ,is enough to make an iodolent maj
wise 10 ten years-to provide the luxury o
intslligence to mind torpid form lack
thought---to brighten up and strengthen
faculties perishing with rustic make life
fruitful Geld, and death harvester OF gle
rions deeds.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mn. II. B. KISGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel II duty we owe
TO public TO state that Marshas Cathoicon medicine
invaluable for complaints cassed under tile head
Diseases We have used your reenberg Medicine and hay
been greatly benefited thereby much so that were the
price double would have them To the thousand Of our
who suffering from weaknesses would recommend
the Catholieon panaeea 1t gives strength to the
system and enables each of the organs Of the body poro
their appropriate functioks Mrs. W. CARTER -
y ,sHH s.. Mrs. e. =. WEEKS
---...,-y~.- j vr Miss Q. sW0RsiSTEIT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

HATS of Every Description received
By kqe - 'r'rgr,[l i1dis .n1nl q. WRIGHT
'Ashi4huls April 2r 1858. 4. b .siia srfss N q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
HABERDAsHERY5 yERSIFlED.

In the "noise and confusion" that 80 constantly RACES
And is chronicled forth In the Telegrspf,s pages
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods and Causes and Lacss
Shrwls Bonneta and Cloaks that rival the grnces
May claim your attention, to brief rehearsal
or. list Of Choice Goods In a stock universal;
And though less pretending, In merit more sound
And are quietly waiting your notice down town
There Cloths Of all grades and textures ysuTl 6nd
OF pure Wool from your ocks and Of Alabama combined
And Vestngs the fancy Marseies silk and Black Satin
Yarn made Of Cotton Thread, waddDg aud Batting,
Wck Flannes Peaohed goods Stripes Sheeting twine
Cambrics and Summer StuT cheokd striped white sh %
Gloves Dress Goods Shaw and Ribbons and Skeleton Skirts,
Spice, pepper and cassia sneruus mea kaoin
Broom baskets and bed cords cloths lines buck Gloves and
Super teas, sugars andc flee, both Java andRio,
Pure, as can be found in the Sta 10 OF Ohio.
Paper hangings, brass kettles band boxes
Cloths pins wooen and eoEs Dr s pscks Of
Stone churn jugs jars and orscs assorted glass anns;l
Shoes for children boys and adis snts ladies
Aud hoes for gents to work with wooden pa aad
BuGalos,
scythes snaths, raAes and wash boards half bushs
Chalk, rosn whiting coal OIL and umbrellas for bad westher
The Largest lot Of Hats and Caps u srssy gras sa se
Shoemakers too word th yon have for you good
Here's nearly all the implements making shoes
Lasts pegs ppehers hannars, knives. thread and
Tacks Nails aihanais sss.lss lining binding hsel balls
French calf French sAaa Rip cH size sticks and morocco
and hastings of various shades shoe needless and
But hold my muse, further tax the p RS gentle
of Goods; .fi1 'i'I1 - - - =
Say then, that the stock is full and complete p
That we are anxously awaiting, patrons to greet
Invite them all fssn soath ,Om Nert from East and from
From city, from country, Inoolss D,nglsstss and all
From every point Of the compnsa come an !.51 }
Leave all your spare dimes with your friend, 1EI b.
Ashtabula Oct. 27, $780, %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

Heps 70 se em you oec..i"ci as your needs require
am tniyyours,
6s2 A. HENDRY
11r Candies, Tea. Coffee. Sugar Starch,
Asee Pepper Soaps and Toilet Articles Coogne Essspces
&c Lamp Tnppinqs, Lamps repaired All kinds OF
l. smal Tin Cans for family use. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
Piils-Pills.

Among the large quantity have the Printer says he viii
not have room TO mention bat kw. Amssg tten the
sslss wiag- .-
Brandrehs, James, Noaatrs Hoioways Rsbacs Parsers
Madame Boyines tnAfseDberg, Ss1k's, Cheeseman's,
Astfi Posr Mans spAaidiBgss, &C. &c &c.
could 10 on a4 i,x.asn bat spaee vii; not allow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
BHooD: RIooD~
Helnbolfs Highly Concentrated COmponndfH
Fluid Extract Sarsaparillas-
.1s. ..si zJ--aoa9} ea."g ta 3 a o1Jp-
gao. ,al l s. si--b Syphilis. - o.o@, o..o %,

This Is affection Of the Blood and attacks the Ssxusr
Organs, Lnisgs Of the Nose Eas Trost windpipe snd
ether Aues. SSIce making M appesr.nse II The fsr. q
Ulcers Bembolds Extset Sasapsrla pusihes the Blood
and all seay Eruptons OF the Skin giving the
Complexion Clear and Healthy Color Il being prepared
Properties preseved to greater extent Sa spy 6tAss
preparation Of sarssparina. = II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

f Leather. .r,., ~ t..
WARD SMITH by the withdrawal of
Off. W. oAiss has sgAin become the sole propr-
et0r sfths s.f.s.ssT
Tamsing and CHyyyimg BHsinsss,
the old stand In the village Asht4bula where vsbs
fosnd st sl times . gsasrAi sssortnsst Of -
Boot and Shoe hndings. French Call, Kip
Lining and Topping Skins,
For saio Il wheisais and Retail ehssp bs found
infhis % say othsr hs<kst II q ~. y -. q
An psoas having Modes and Asseunts With ma are hsn
h{ssflAed % ell and settle without delay.
". y. SIX Per Cent Bonds7-cslled
i've fssa<ses- - GAle at ths
: ,FAfnsss' ,Bank Of Ashtsbsla. Z ~
- - 49, Z Sss s.i :: .s:ss -
zsAAsuhs q i,ea 3 'sss. ga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of Syphuc Esturs,
and injection in Diseases OF the Urinary Orgsp asng
from habits Of dissipation, used In connection with the En-
tract BnOhu and sassaparla In such dss.sss as recon-
mended,
Evidence Of the most and reliable character win
accompany the medicines 5- 90 20 .iH ri' =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

Gssnentso Of the Best BtyIs, at Short Notice.
cur stoek ofRaAdy MAds clcthinx Has ana Cana vii b,
v~ss n. sad efths bsa qualities q EA4tsra kanssturs.
cu<h are fo buying that we are CONFIDENT
- go ssl Goods line, cheaper can Be- boueht
sssWhsrs Plsses call and sxamins Tor yourselves.
Azhtabala, April 4. lsos. s4s MANsfiEiD BRUCE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

Liberal consgnmens for sale
We sell Sugar. Molasses, Rice Coffee, Tea, Starch,
saestus Fish, &c ln fact general stock OF Groceries
and Paints ostiy to Shippers Of Produce ndvsncer
what We have In store or for cash. $50
9. y. WELLS. IN. FAULKNER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-04

Many Of the Of their suffering but
viii esnsa Tbs records Of the insane Asylums, and The
mesnrhoy dssths By Consumption, bear SIMPLE witness "
tbe truth Of the assertion seas J1c aihurf
The Consultation Once Affected with Organic wesknsss
Requires the aid Of msdcine strengthen uygots the
sy,teui which HE1MBoAT'S EXTRACT BUUHU, inssrkblH
does. trial will eonvnos the most skepticail sstn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
E0SEEEk GR.AE.
,4FIcE FrHE KEposHA TELEGRAPH.

Kenosha, September Z4tb, 1863. {
GRAIN MARK ETS.--The Ieceip:s Of wheat Barley
been liberal throughout the week since the date OF
last issue Wheat has been firm and the market quite
animated. No. / Spring went to S1,00 Tuesdays
market but fell off to 97c at which the arket rules
day Brewers and Masters in market for their
supplies and sellers with rrady demand and high
prices We think the reached higher prices Yes
terday than paid any other port on the Lake
choice lot bring ng sl,l3 ard another $114 The
notng price however, may be set down at 5Oa93 for
binary to fair and S1,Ooasl 90 for prime Oats are
steady at 40c
PROyIsIoNs.-Butter is in good demand and choice
grades bring 16 and fair qualities 1ia12 Eggs loali'
Potatoes bring 80 for varieties of sound and
40 for peach blows and white Neshannocks.
WOOL.-We advance our quotations for Wool ABOUT
Sc per pound the advance is reluctantly acceeded
to by buyers. We quote 55a6O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
81 ECE.EE .s'GSTE< rs.

DIR. w. b. MEAD of Milwaukee will again be at the
City Hotel Keuosha, on Monday the 9th Of October
attend 20 all unfinished business and whatever W en-.
gagemens that may present them elves. Not unmiu -
full ofpreyious liberal patronage he pledges himself 10
the faithful discharge all professional obligations and
assure his friends patrons that nothing in the
DENIAL Art that has been successfully ATTEMPTED
will be omitted in his practice
DR. Mead refer with satisfaction to nearly years
PR ctice in Kenosba and TO eighteen years #
full practice in various Cities of the United States and
without arrogance say, he fears competitor the
voice of scandal, his ability to treat with success
all cases within the range of Dental Surgery.
Above all charlaa nism quackery, he confines him
self alone to scientific principles and in this capacity
he respectfully solicts tie patronage of discrimina
ting public,
Kenosha Sept. "a, 1858 4w16
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Troops with Rosecrams.

rs9- Had there been no Copperhead party in
the North, that is to say, had the North kept
it's unbroken front, the rebellion would have
been Frustrated long since. Had the rebellion
on the other hand, not gained its military sue
cess, the Copperhead party would have never
had distinct existence. Each lived anC
thrived in the success of the other. They
eliminated together-the one at Lees inva
sion of Pennsylvania, the other i'll the New
York riots. They will decline together
Vicksburg, Gettysburg, Knoxville, Chatta
nooga and Charleston have been telling with
the same disastrous effect upon BOTH The
Copperheads may again endeavor to make 8
stand at the ballot-box, but it is too late
They now have no more chance than have thu
rebels with the cartridge-box. When the reb
els drive our soldiers out of the field, the Cop
perheads may beat their loyal antagonists a
the polls, and not till then.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
state Military Matters.

Gov. Solomon has received reply from the
Provost Marshal General, in answer to let
ter in which the Governor urged certain
methods of arranging the quotas of the dis
tricts as more fair than the one which seemed
to be provided by the Department. The Pro-
vost Marshal states that one-ffth of the total
of class one enrolled, less the excess in troops
hitherto furnished by the State, are to be di-
vided among the districts in the ratio of their
enrolment.
The letter intimates that further exami-
nation of the statement furnished by this
State may enable him to place the credit of the
several Congressional districts where it espec-
tally belongs, instead of merely subdividing
it among the districts according to the num-
Der enrolled in them.
Adjutant Gen. Gaylord publishes general
order recognizing the 34th regiment of
drafted men into the 35th Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry, to be under the supervision Of
Col Orff the regiment to be located at Mil
waukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

DEsPoTIsM. democracy is just
now engaged in the irksome task of making
the people of the loyal States believe they are
living under most cruel despotism. They
are doing all men can do, to urge the people
to resist and defy the laws and to establish a
rule of anarchy, confusion and mob law It
| is hard to believe that sane men should en-
gage, deliberately and with malice afore-
thought, in such an unholy. wicked attempt
in this latter part of the 10th century, and in
this enlightened country, and above all under
the free and beneficent government establish
ed by Washington; and yet such is the fact.
The last number of the Milwaukee NeW8 la
bors through half column of twaddle to
prove that we are living under most diabol
icaI despotism. 1t refers to Webster's die
tionary and quotes the definition to let its
readers know what the word means, as though
ourpeople are so ignorant they would not know
they are oppressed by crushing despotism."
''Despotism" it says is not always oppression.
The people at times may not feel its crushing
weight upon them" Business may for the
time flourish under it, and the multitude grow
rich and grand. This is always the case when
despotism is in its incipiency." We had al
ways supposed that under despotism it was
the fen instead of the multitude that grew
erich and grand" According to this croak-
er, Despotism has been Sin its incipiency,"
ever since the revolutionary war that made
this free and prosperous country. Ever
since that time the American people-the
'multitude"-ha been growing rich and
grand" until the universal dissemination of
riches, political power and influence among
the multitude is the wonder and eyesore
Of all the despots of the old world. This mis-
cradle croaker would set the people to fight
ing with their own prosperity, and urge them,
intead of enjoying the fruits of their labor and
enterprise, to turn madly upon this beneicent
Government under which they haveliyed and
grown rich and happy, and destroy themselves
and their Government for no other reason than
that they have grown rich and happy! Heav-
en- save the people of this country from being
misled by the wicked teachings of such wick
ed demagogues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

THE DEATH OF BE1L1NGER.-Th last num-
Der of the Weekly NeUs, has about dozen
articles some of them column in length, all
infammatory, injudicious and untruthful
or the killing of Bellinger at New Lisbon two
weeks ago. The News is trying hard to turn
the affray into political capital. The Admin
istration, the Republican party and all loyal
friends of the Government are held response
ble The simple truth of the matter as testi-
fed to by many of the citizens of New Lisbon
who saw the whole affair Or were on the
published it last week. Mr. Bellinger was a
brawling politician of the copperhead stripe,
who was bound to make people listen to his
reasonable harangues, and refused to desist
at the solicitation of his friends. In his mad
braggadocio he threatened to make good his
arguments with his revolver Nobody thought
of laying hands upon him until after he load
ed his revolver and repeatedly threatened tc
shoot hisopponents in the discussion. And ii
was not until after he had actually shot four
soldiers, killing one instantly, and MORALLY
wounding another, that any thought Or at,
tempt at violence was made against him.
Such were the facts He fell victim to his
own passion and violence. Everybody but
the editor of the Ne@s regretted the fatal oc-
currence, but he gloats and glories over it. Il
gives him a chance to make another martyr
like the traitor Vallandigham, to freedom o.
speech Such are the shifts the poor Val
digham-Peace-P Palmer Democracy are put
to, to make out case.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

The BATTLE OF PIGEON MoUNTAIN.-We
are still without anything but partial returns
of the casualties in the late great Battle in
northern Georgia between the army OF Gen.
Rosecrans, and the confederate forces massed
from all parts of rebeldom. The Milwaukee
Sentinel publishes a dispatch to w. B. Hib-
bard Esq, of that city giving partial list of
the casualties of LIST and oath Regts. among
the names of the LIST are Capt D. G. MoVRAN.
of this city, wounded in the knee. Capt.
VIM. Mitchell of Co. D, killed, Capt. Head
killed, Gen Starkweather, wounded. We un-
derstand that Lieut. Nickles of Co E. was kill
ed, but we have seen no such mention in the
dispatches and know not how the report came.
The Sentinel of yesterday gave full list
of the casualties of the Oath, amounting to l
killed and 70 wounded and "a missing
Among the wounded and missing is Lieut..
Col. West, and among the wounded is Major
Won Baumbach.