davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

vi 70 EAai q n "a. - . t.fa 80 y. - .
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The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Squirting.

hOg gNR HALE-ONE Ot Tiib LArNLHT AND
~ beet Ia the sfv nay b zen az l.f bssrf9.
LiRAsrfs BCTLEH.sO sPE.S aLF nsH "a. TEg
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fspiba and - stisftDilsrT A. 80 esnts.
suii'.s ts~ sofs 81. Doss 30 q q. f-insl A. kssi
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isOE HALK-ALL TtiE CHOICE BbEEDs o. Dif.s
IL gHl Isrf.Hf tNfrr raff bf~s
sna1 snd T.n Tffft & afss end So fas
sio kius sbAfirs To. roe ~ 90 "a s"lsl ens
snial Eia snd Tan iffrrf. ope ssf 80. S~h - -
psndss sud s0is rfDtsh Iffiff ttse hi.hths 80
ssighing fyasa asa hsn ,sh stb Isa~-.fe 30
frsfnor .. shEr
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nfoasf0lt - 4t.a ttat D. isfsra 81
shssp iof casa siafasw ~ o. u isssa sess s.iiss
difssasons pr. A.
xy.cnr FoK -sLgs-1nK ~ vDoT yAcEr N,yE.
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Der WI sod ehsp. Ap, - sse ises VI "a'tsh sf.si.
jerry cv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

SO exeltedtthat l could scarcely command
myself. IA crash, as OF smashing large
bones, and horrible shrek The noiSe
and fury Of the combat were redoubled for
minute or two, Then came a nnnse
The dust and cloud Of leaves subsided
The lion was uppermost. The left arm Of
the gorilla was across his tremendous
mouth. 1t was the crunchiDg of the double
bones of the forearm which had heard
His claws we're firmly fixed in the gorilla.
shoulder and head, bot he was himself
nearly torn asundcr and isemboweled -
Huge rents were in bis body, and the feet
OF the gorilla were buried in bis loins
while the mighty right arm OF the spe was
Tree, and would be active ogain directly
after breath had been taken.
The fnal struggle quickly came. Up.
rose the cloud of'dast and leaves again I
Whrling, shrieking, bounding striking,
growing, struggling, groaning, the confus.
ed mass rush ed hither and thther with in.
creased velo city Over aud over it rolled
like tangle Of fighting demous, uniil il
came uncomfortably near to where | and
my negro guide were lying hid. 1t swayed
away from u.s. returned Ogain, rolled of
then back and inst as the Fnn and /
both sprang to our feet to escape from
such dangerous proximity, the comba;anrs.
locked in their deadly embrace, came crush
ing against US. knocking us over, aud into
q deep pit which we had not seen, falIing
npon ns with force which for an instant
deprived me of conciouSneSs Recovering
myself, however, ! struggled furiously.
tearing that even it, the beasts had killed
each other, / should be smothered under
their bleeding carcuses. | kicked, struck.
and tried 10 push the dreadful loud way.
The noise above me was terrific, but was
able to distinguish my own name amidst
the uproar, and it srtck me that the voice
IN which it was pronounced was somewha,
familiar lpansed lu my cff1rt to extri
cate myself aud listened Again and again
my name was called loudly, distinctly, and
earnestly.
John, John !
Itwhs the voice of my wife whom l had
left safely at home in London. .f-
John, John! Wake up, will you
You've got the nightmare, aud have fallen
ont of bed ! Get up dear You've drag
ged all the bedcIOthes with you. Wake up,
yon great stupid, dol
Bless my soul said I. How fortu-
nate--how curious it is, too, that you
should have come to my rescue so op.
1t was very kind of you,
and SO courageous besides When did
you arrive out? Do you know / was
wonde ing, just as was tumbing into
this horrld pit, why the gorillas wife
didn't come to his assistance.
What stuff and Gonsonse are You talk.
ing Lions and gorriilas l--fddloStickl !
On, dent sit on The floor there, like a
great donkey, with your nghteap one side
boxing SO silly aud ridiculous. Get up
and clip me to. pnt the clothes straight.
WHAT Said | Was t all a dream.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
For the Telegraph.
The War. It's Provocationi

The War It's ProvOcatiOni
When traitors fain would spoil this goodly land
And demon.like the fierce guerrilla band,
And on the broad domain our fathers gave,
Spread tears and gronns, and blood, mighty
wave
0, shall we not at slavery strike the deadly blow2
The cause Of all our carnage, blood and woe,
And wait the strains Of liberty from shore to
shore,
And practice merchandise in souls no more.
Thank God, the day-star dawns The chains Of
millions fall.
And though cloud as dark as funeral pail
Is waited up by every coming breeze,
Still will we hope that meath The horizon on be-
yond the 'rees,
Are lighter skies. The fair uncouded blue,
When storms are past, will surely heave in view.
Oh then rejoice, and lock thy sorrUws up
For with the mingIings of this bitter cup,
Is one ingredient, which the Lord has mixed.
Nor can the bitter parts by man affixed
Cover the sparkling gem of liberty,
5uce God has said, let the oppressed go free
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Special Notice.

A IL Persons having unsettled Aceonuts
my Books prior the LIST day Of December 1862
Respectfully Requested
TO call and settle the possible Those having
Notes due and unpaid hereby reminded that want the
Money u meet my liabilities. Wheat, Oats Corn, Pork But
ter LAID and Dried Fruit will be received notes and
counts, II fdelivered NOW GEORGE WILLARD.
AShtatula, Dec 4th 1852. oTS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Butter and Produce Wanted.

10 Tons Of Good Butter, 1000 Dozen
Of Egss for which the highest market price will be
Goods at Cash price,.
Seeing is Believing Call and see for yourselves
Nay nSle H. LMORRIsoN,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
For the Meeklr relerranh,

For the Weekly Telegraph.
What world Of joy o. sorrow may be crowd.
ed into the present moment. For this Is sill We
can claim of time. The past is forever beyond
our reach, while the future is in tae hands OF
the giver. Precious indeed are the little mo-
ments dealt out to us one by one, and although
they may sometimes come fraught with sorrow
aud grief yet they are more frequently ladened
with inuumerable blessings and comforts. We
see them passing before we have hardly time
to mention their presence. Yet they afford us
time TO cultivate the heart aud store the mind
with knowledge. They afford US lime to exsr.
else patience, charity and deal gently with hu-
man infrmity, look smile of encouragement
to the weary. assist the poor and destitute or
point the erring and comfortlessto Hin who
went about doing good--to look from earth up
to that better portion which is promised 1t
takes but the moments in which TO accomplish
mighty deeds. Or, il we waste them, we cannot
perhaps, in this world, fully estimate the loss.
We may indeed seusibIy feel the loss Of wasted
time, in this world, as we are crippled with ignO-
norance and deprived of much valuable knowl-
edge which the industrious possess; but whichis
forever beyond our reach because the opporiu-
nifty for acquiring it is past. But il our eapaci.
ties are to be expanded and strengthened in the
world to come, and will be forever increasing.
then is it moi desirable to make our acquisitions
here as extensive as possible Perhaps ii iz
to impress US with sense OF their value. that
our kind Creator deigDs to meet out the mo-
ments one at time, and make them so uneeF-
tain. For, surely, He could with the same ease
make know TO us the number OF the days or
years ofour allotted time But II we knew that
our life was o stretch away TO three score years
uud ten, perhaps We should think that we had /.
some time to spare, But the knowledgs We
may glenn in early life is worth mach more than !,
that which is gained in after years. aud the .
more proflably we spend our tine Ia youth. !.
the richer wih be- old age. | neE sts1a g7a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

The Wires PowEe = rae power of q,
wife for gopd or evil is Irresistible. Home
must he lhe seat Of happaess, or il must,
I've. forever unknpwn. A good wife Is 10 a
man wisdom aud courage, aud strength and
endurance, a bad oas is confusion weak
ness. dscom6iure and despair. No con-.
dilion is hopeless where the wife possesses
6rmness. decision aRd seoAomy- There IA,
no outward prosperity WHICH can eOaRt-
eracI indolenee, exTavagaDee aud folly at
b. ne 3 Ne spirit can ioag endure bad do !,
nestle influence h Man is strong, but. hIs
heart is not adamant. He delights ID
enterprise aud action, but. TO susIain han
he needs tranquil miud. aud whole heart.
He needs his moral. foSee 10 the conhicts
of the world. To recover ,sis eqnanimlsy
and composure, home must DO % him q
place Of repRe, Of cheeTfaIuess, Of c6mloft;
and MS soul renews his stteDgth egain. add
goes forth with flesh yigor 10 encounter
the labors and troubles Of life Bat II Ii
home be finds no rest, aud Is there met with
bad temper salleuhesa or gloom, OF q sssAil.
ed by discouleut Or complaint, hope gan.sh.
! ca, HDd be sinks iato despair, " a''' ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
SKIRTS {

I HAVE Just received direct from the
Il American skirt Company,
saving the Jobhers Commission ~ doz Iloop shirts rang
ing from 10 to 30 Hoops They will be sold very cheap
Second Edition of Boots and Shoes Just Received.
Croekery Also splendid Lot now on exhibition, at
November 90 1852 ROBINSON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

BUFFALO Robes-A fine assortment
HI ust received deet from the plains which will be sold
sheRp per than ever by SIEPhEN HALL.
December 4th, 1862. 676
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Crockery,

A FULL assortment 0fboth Common and
"A white, stone China Of the popular Huron Pattern
which will be sold low for Cash, at MORRISON'S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Livery stables
RaoEEs.

NJ G.. DICK, Bookseller. Stationer and News
Dealer. Also, Dealer In Sheet Music TOYS and Gensra
vAFlsty aoodS, Main stIeet, ,Ashtabuls Ohio, 4eT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

Combat between A Gorilla and A Lyon,
From oithc coming work entitled Adventures in Many
Lands.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
miscellaneous

b. II. FITCH. Life, Fire and Marine InsuF-
ance and Real Estate Agency, Fisk Block Ashtabua, o.
Fplruarv. 1859. tdo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

LINUS SAVAGE. Furniture Dealer aud Man
uheusr steam establishment North Main street, near The
ohhce OF Or. Harrington. Ashtabula, q. sol
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

DUCRO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers of a
Dealers in Furniture Of The best descriptions and eveye
riety Also general aud ofCOG
Ans 10 order Main street. North Of South Public Square
Ashtabnla A9i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

GEORGE II ALL, Dealer in Piano IEOrlSs, and
Aelodeons Piano Stools Covers, Instruction Books ste
Depot Park street. Ashtabna See adveTtsenst 4l6
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

The ONLY ALrERNArIvE.-Peace upon
the basis Of the Constitution as it is and
the Union as i. was, or perpetual war, is the
only alternative presented to this country
says the New Hampshire Patriot, and the
Abolition Interpretation Of the late election.
is that the people prefer the latter. Ye.
four men out of five, if the direct question is
asked them, will to day declare that they
would rejoice to end our difficulties upon the
basis Of the old Union and the old Constitu.
ton in all their integrity. Why, then, do
they sustain by their votes a policy which
renders that result impossible? That they do
so the election returns seem to indicated
Have they lost their independence and man
liness! Are they afraid Of the Administra-
ton! Mountain Democrat
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

SUNDAY SCHOOL Fssr1vAL.-Ths festival
Of the NJ. E Sunday School, at the Church
on Christmas Eve, afforded much pleasure to
parents and children, and the numerous
visitors in attendance. The little people
filled their several characters in the pro.
gramme very credisably, and to the sati.fac.
tion of the audience.
The exercises were concluded by the dis.
tribution Of gifts from the Christmas Tree
whose branches were laden richly with mis-.
cellaneous fruits Of tho closing year. Many
little hearts were made joyous BY The gift.
of the mysterious St. Nicholas; an older
persons, who have long since discovered the
innocent deception Of Kris Kringe, wer.
not forgotten by kind friends. Even the
old bachelors were remembered which, per
haps, is moro consideration than they de-
served.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26
DIED..


On Coon Creek Placer county Dec 2lst, of ncu-
ralga Mr.. GeorgelS. Malone, about IS years OF
age.
At Dancville, Placer county, 10th inst, Mrs.
Maria Ziegenbein, in the 65th year Of her age, q
native of Hanover Germany.
On Markham Slough. Placer county, on Tues
day, 22d inst, Mrs. Mary Ann Purcell, wife of
Mr.. Patrick Purcell.
1.-THE remains of the lamentcd deceased were
brought to Auburn for interment attended by a
large concourse of the friends and acquaintances
of the family.]
In Auburn, Dec. oath, of consumption, Samuel
G. Huntress, in the 40h year of his age.
The remains of the deceased were conveyed
to Sacramento for burial, by the members OF the
Masonic fraternity.]
At Stockton, December 18th, Geo. H. Merrill,
formerly of Rattlesnake. Placer county
At Rattlesnake, Dec 10th, Dora, eldest daugh-
ter of Peter Maher, aged about nine years.
At Millertown, Dec. 25th, FANNY, daughter of
E. 7. Loving, in her 9Th year.
The funeral vii take place tomorrow Sunday
at o'clock p. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26
MARRIED..

In Auburn. 25th inst by VIM. Sexton. J. p,
Mr.. Josiah Dodge to Miss Margaret E. Underwood
both oil Grass Valley, Nevada county.
On Thursday. December 24th at the residence
of the BRIDES father, at Doty's Ravine by Rev
Mr.. Rose, Mr.. THOMAS B. HARPER to MISS r. +.
NICKERsoN, all of Placer comfy.
"Tom and his bride" That's good ship out
ward bound on life cruise with the love and
best heartwishes of q host of friends, who be-
speak for them smooth seas and none but the
gentlest 6reezes. Many years of acquaintance
have served to increase admiration for the genial
and amiable disposition of our friend, and now
he has proven as well to possess excellent judg-
ment in taking unto himself Placer's fairest
daughter. sympathy for the Bachelor fra
ternity might have caused US to wish Tom to
linger with them vet "a few more days"-but
then we don't blame him. Who can?
Our young friends have remembered us; and
with other friends, with kindliest words, we have
drank to them "bon voyage"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26
coNsTARLE'S SALE,

DY virtue of an Execution issued by James
ID Moore, Justice of the Peace, of Township
No. 2, Placer county, State of California, on the
lst day of December, A. D. 1868, and to me direct
ed in favor OF Poland Il 2owell, and against
Morris S. Owen, judgment Sl23 25, costs $40 90,
l have levied upon, seized and will expose to
public sale, to the CHEST bidder for cash. before
Shoffers store, in the town of Ophir, on
Thursday, the 2Sth day of January, 1864,
at the hour of o'clock. P. NJ, all the right title
interest and claim of the said Morris S. Owen, in
and to the following property lying and being in
Placer county to-wit: A certain ranch described
as follows: The southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section 3, and the south south
west quarter Of section 2, and the north half Of
the northwest quarter of section II, of Township
No. H. range north east, Mount Diablo base
and meridian, according to the United States
Government survey, containing one hundred acres
more or less, together with all and singular,
the tenemcnts, heredtaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or anywise appertaining. All
OF which named and described property | shall
sell rs aforesaid, or as much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy the above judgment, together
with all costs due aud to become due thereon.
STEPHEN JAMIoON,
Constable Of Township No. 2.
Ophir. Dec 24th, 1S63.-3w
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26
The news altogether is very meagre.

How IT WoRKs.-Tbe present donin ant
party in this State carried through the late
amendments to the State Constitution, one
of which required the Legislature to meet
on the first Monday of December instead of
the first Monday in January This was a
promised reform-money was to be saved
by tin what way was not made clear,
but time was to show. The amendment
went into effect this year, and we see that it
works the reverse of the promise, as the
Legislature set little over two weeks, and
then adjourned over the holidays until the
9Th of January. The desire of members to
spend these happy hours in the bosoms Of
their families was irresistibe-in the mean.
while their per diem goes on without inter.
ruption. As the adjournment will last
eleven Gays and the Legislative expenses are
at least 5000 per diem, the law makers
will receive 200 from the State for which
they will not render an hours rervice.
This is one of the economical reforms OF
the Constitutional Amendments. Who so
blind as not to see it?
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

The AauILA.-Tha Alta and Bulletin,
through correspondents. sugge.. two more
"plans for saving the Aquila." The Virginia
Enterprise suggests several: Firss, Golfer
dam; second, tinke's dam; third, cont.
mental dam. The Bee has suggested no plan
as yet, but would suggest .ha! in its humble
opinion, instead Of being in the hands Of the
Underwriters, the whole matter has been
left to the mercy Of the over-writers and
under. actors. The best and sures. way Of
raising her is 10 reverse thi. order Of things.
Sac. Bee.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

The DECLINE OF AMERIoAN SHIppINo.-
The decline Of American shipping is noticed
by the Boston advertiser, which says:
OF "a sailing vessels advertised in our
columns yesterday for foreign voyages, l6
were described as foreign ships, being chiefly
British. In some cases these were clearly
vessels of American build which have chang
ed hands in consequence Of the present state
Of things. Croshow Il Cos London freight
circular for November, after q long list Of
American ships lately solo by that firm gives
a list Of American ships. exclusive of regu-
lar packets, in that port The number is
but Is against 40 at tho same date last year.
OF these Is, 8 have discharged their car
goes so that their destination Is known; and
OF these are sold. for sale, l is in the
Admiralty court, dissugaged, and one
loading for New York.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

SEMBLINs tells OF a casa Of Faith Rel
warded,' no. set down in tho Sunday School
Tracts. 1t is Of a loving couple-in Califor-
MIA, Of course-who had been running in
double harness for year, without becoming
like Bill Stewards mine, "produc,ive." The
husband finally suggested adopting an or.
phan. His gentle better half blushed. sim
peringly replied: Just as you say, dea'
James, but-bad'nt we better wait little!'
They waited a little, and six months latel
"dear James" was Dragging about hi. Il
pound boy. Can't fool them!-Humbold
Register.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

BURNS FEsrIvAL.-The country men and
admirers of Scotland's favorite poet, Robert
Burns will give festival at Michigan Bluff,
on Friday evening, January Goth. The oc
cason will be made pleasant by the delivery
Of an oratiop, by music, song and sentiment,
feasting and dancing. That it will be hap.
py reunion we have no doubt. A general
We return our acknow gem ents for a
special summons to be present.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26
ET The Army and Navy Journal, anon

~ The Army and Navy Journal, among
men Of the profession, considered good auth
ority in war matters, does not share the
popular notion that Gillmors's "Greek FIRE"
is "big thing" 1t says:
Until either the iron fleet can make its
way up to the city or we can plant force
on James Island large enough to march on
it, we have little faith in the capture Of
Charleston
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

H Wednesday and Thursday, days and
nights, brought US the best rains Of the sea-
computing the ground in admirable order
for blowing, and permitting farmers TO put
in their grain early enough to insure good
crops; and filling bitches sufficiently to give
miners chance to work their claims after
an actual or comparative idleness of months
Everybody says it was a good rain, and it
was
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

TREASURE SuIPMENT-From the lst Of
December to the present time the amount Of
treasure shipped from San Francisco to the
various ports aggre gates s2,sl2,95S &c. The
total amount shipped since January lst, is
s44,lll,999 l3. The total amount for the
corresponding period of last year was S4o,-
$50, 1872 Al, showing an excess in the ship
ments of this year of s3,2sl ,sl6 72 over
those Of last year.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

FATAL ACCIDENTAL man named Andrew
Riley, working on the Pacific Railroad, near
Jenny Lind Flat, "" instantly killed on
Wednesday, by the caving Of a bank upon
him in cut. He had previously been eau
toned as to the dangerous condition Of the
bank, but did not properly heed the warning
The deceased was a native Of county Cavan
Ireland, and aged 20 years.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

ANOTHER ExILE.-The Police Judge of
Virginia city, has banished the notorious
Mike Brannigau, from the precincts of that
delig ghtful burg, on acco mt Of his lawless
acts. Mike is successful candidate for pop
ular dispeasure wherever he COOS.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

A young girl a. Brooklyn, New York was
siezed with the idea that, like Joan Of Arc,
she was born to lead her coun.ry's armies.
She enlisted as a drummer boy in Mchi
gan regiment, hoping to rank up to the
chief command She wa. sho. At Chick.'
mauga, and telegraphed to her father, II e1
pected to deliver my country, but the fa,es
would not have it so. am contented to die
Pray, papa, forgive me-"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

SERENADE.-The performance Of the Ope
ra (uproa) Troupe on Christmas Eve WAS
very entertaiuing-La Diavoli and John l.
Sherwood being sung with extraordinary
spirit. But where the performers all exe-
cuted their parts so we'll it would be nvidious
to make distinctions. So we say it was we'll
done-snd BETSY Jane says it was we'll
done"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26
HOTEL DsORLEANS.
IOWA HILL,
Louis Isermann, Proprietor.

HAVING LEASED THIS HOTEL AeRApaa,
II from Mr.. Louis Snitzer. am pre- E!!#
pared to offer to travellers and boarders, !:lbMs
the accommodations of first class Hotel. The
house and fixtures are entirely new The bed
rooms are large and well ventilated and the bar
and dining rooms very commodious The table
will not be surpassed by the hotels of the larger
cities Of the State, and the Bar will be supplied
with pure wines and liquors.
take this opportunity to return thanks for the
generous patronage heretofore bestowed to me
and TO assure the public that the Hotel Orleans
is q very desirable hotel for travellers and board
ers.
LOUIS ISERMANN.
Iowa Hill, April Is, 1863
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

No better illustration could be given of
the hypocrisy of the aboltionists than the
simple fact Of their utter neglect of the
Hayten Minister, who, albeit very fine
scholar and polished contraband, has uev-
er been noticed by any of our magnates.
He is so utterly disguised with his treatment
at Washington that he will reside permanent
Iy in New York.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-26

EJ The Aurora Times and Humboldt
Register are opposed to the mining tax
clause Of the Constitution for tho proposed
State Of Nevada. The offics.seekers owsver,
and their name s legion, are all in favor Of
the instrument.