davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

eINr- Greeley or shr i7.h y, ~.
month. spshe = -rs- re.r e,wsa..,u-
sssndan'ly s-s.siish~a f,c,. 49,. n. ...
$50 = me rebellion d.sirrd sns ..be,.d
~ 'l'' '-y Republican triumph os ,sso
-"eh = here made 'll- cansr - their 800, !,
60 ne sSdrs; -sn 'hroush ~. san~..<
Nepssi'esos ,ecygn'z-d .na ,r...es n.
- our v'f'sai tHd p.~-rf.I slIie,
80 ~n-s through their aid. ~e had eIee,s Il
L,'eo'" 80 n .a'Iin COR ,riaaoh ~. n.
- "o's Generosity aud openiy sr.i,,s
"'er shsn u ChsrIss,or. Ii. ,cun,,;, Nm.
'oe"s q the rsb-Ilio. : -
81 r. Dem ,ersrY .rrsnis II ~,
~ 80 ''r'' nsrth.ra rr-,e..,s,,..
M Wsr.d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!

AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS
We cal tn~ attention N al hsviny 49,.
inn ~ irerd- 10 the army Ia The f.c, ~.
German Buffers ~~,lI e.,.
n'r~ sen,n- ~ me disesrs- sdne-d 4, -.
acsurr snr privsiorr incident 10 rsmp ifr.
70 The Lists, published sirns.t daily IN ~,
ns~spspcss. "n me arrival u the ssrL. L,
I'LL ~ np'icrc thss very ia,ge prsp urtioc
V. rufrfing trcm debility Every CO. ~,
thai ksnf = b. rec tiiy cured Nv fo a,nd,.
Gprmsn Ri'fsrs Dlerascs resui,inv f,o,.
disorders Of the dig-s'ivs nrrsrs Ara .rses
ly removed W. have 49, he,i,,sia, \,
-ts'ing 'hat. u these Bittsrs were ,r,.l,
used amurg cnr soldiers, HUNDREDS IN uve-
misni hessv~j thai nrher~is- vii b. ln.,
BEWARE or COUyTERFEITS.
SEE 'hst me s'gnasur, 81 &. NJ JAcxmx'l
= cn fhr WrArYtR 81 rsch bottle.
rEicf Pan SORTS IS crss,.
~ ns,r Dsz. ron 500
SHOULD scu- nearest druggist MT h,v~f
~ urFicle, ~ MT br ,ni 81 ~ 49,, " H.,
preparations ~, ma, " a.,
- 10 10 plscr. but send ~ ns. ma u. ui,sl
Onward. securely packed. ~ .xp,es.
Principal Office snd Msns'setcrv.
W. 631 Asrh Sue.r.
JONES & EVANS. X,
sS'Tr"s- r- " y. ". .rark.r 4 s-r.D
Frcpt,~:nrs.
WI foR SAI.F - jasprr. ), n. Farm. \
~, md n,u.ri-s. srJ rra.s in ...r
psr I'M ~ iaHrd $40.
- sss. 1864 -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

oHx peucn writes. hcr dsnehtar ~
e'rec q as Of nine years standing, and
- vito. dsnce of two years.
AN0rHKH writes, III; son vss cured
Alter his nesh had almost wasted AWAY.
The doctors pronounced the case iu.urp
able.
ANOTHER was c.irrd Of Farer and Agra
sftrr trr'ng every medicine in hn rrsc:,.
AE0THER WINS cured Of Fever sore
Which had existed fsurtcsn ruars.
ANOTHER " Rheumatism ~ ~ghl
years. f FthtM
Case. innumsrabie Of Drrspsfr srs
Liver Complaint could 10 rncptSc.c,i \,
Which the Purifier and pill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

sna hi''' ~. -tr-lirrs ~. m mn-
h'1' ~sr-n. rsnyih - v,4aits ~ sh-
"n'.'' s''sh' ~ lrasnr. Ihnv rsD o. taken !,
'lfnr- ~'ih.'r' r~r-rsl ~ di-': 49, ol.,--
'h' ~ mn sasis. 1913, = r.s,,vn ~nd Nv. ~
'-''S"r ~ rp.'is- snd l-a,- n. .,,,.m l.,
: rrrlyri's nv cnrHi'ion.
80 lrA h"fsi. ,ou ~ill b@ r.rvt,r.s
4 'd r~ri'is'rhd hrm ~ var neiyihor.
~ q. N n.-' tonic Rir-,. NJ o..
See Advertisement.
Irls ga. isff
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
Work Nlke O CNNnrUN.
VIC B\OOA WIS

sre the most active and shorough ,slis
thst have ever been introduced.
They ACT 20 directly upon the Iiv~r.
ss~ti ha: organ u such sn Eaten, -
tA.i system does not Relapse into ~
fo'me Ajition. which u to- apt % 3,
Tie case with simply plrgatiyc pal.
They sre really
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
Good MSAlcINcx..

and you should Try them before gcing e.
: phs sicirn.
Get Panphl-s Or Almansc,.s nv l,-ssl
agent and read the certificates ana II ~
have ever doubted YOU viii
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
JASPER COT RIER.
THE cINrINNATl TYPE FORK.
'Nf %. ecrsrr VI Vine snd i.on-~ orb
streets. are cur s-cnls 10 cinelunasi.
"A D. Tbs rcws Ihi- xyck. ! u con.

IL The nrws this suck. j. ii con.
siderable Importance zen sL.r.
mans army hs, xivaLced IL N. fur.
s'rcstions arnnd Atlanta, and wa
attacked ~ l~-s Wednesday by The
Fctsls. and desperate battle fon2ht
ne particular N. wl.ici. have MT vi
reached ~. ths,n.i, rh- r,ir.l, usr.. r.-
pui-s-i a'Ii' c.sr~l.s.i able -lauyhr..
Rus fhc m'~r inn nr',n' new. n.i:.r.~
!" '1'c cosscsl s'n,i. ne, u fn- l'r.s,.
'''i with 'hr RIB E'.ac. Fnvnv- :,
Niagara E.Il-. ~ Winch Mr I.inr.,l,
Virtually .IiIvrn.s Tia a. that lie, .tis
r"' - 4 rmi'i,ri - return IN H..
Lri.n- % rhr ang-l ii n.r,vr.ls;..
l'vscv III leiniri..i 7. uis,. arar,
-l't''sd her l's.in.v wings .vtr or ~.
lfavi'sl issii.!. a'sl,g MI. administrators,
uni''ss III, l"s sisi riirl,v r,-rn .h.si
Il l-'ftisrisi ts''~,,Hi,, rnr most l,r.s,-
ii'sni Isarr ~ lie 49, ,rI.r.n, Oh
'-'n'-'- s's'l pr.'I~'rIv. rir RrIs.l ,.n.,,
i''is-.''''s r. n .l.ci.d ~. -ari .lr..r,.. (.
INK ''l'''-. a',.i ~. u,.s~i.-r " -, tn..r
s.ir' iraNs~i cifln H. -fIIl 49, M
AZ - s~s'n''f .,f'I,- ,,i,..,.r. y,acs. .
LIQUID yriDler t.st.-. ac'> Vel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

DISEASES O The N-rs.u-. seminal.
ufinsFs sni ; xuaI S,-i.m,-n-. ..s
liable 'rrs'sasnf-- la r.p.,,- o. lie 1Ow
AhD ASSOC IArION- S~n, ~ m.u \,
s'ed 1.ttvr shv-s..0rs lr-r a. ~h.,y,. "A.
sr"--. ~ = SkiLLiS HoUGhrOy
Toward Association. N.2.S Vim. -,,..,
f-l'lsfr'rhlr ~ March 3D.. Is6i-1v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
Noii'f ~ HKIfss or PETITION RI
SELL. REAL ESTATE.

$500 NI'tt. - y IT..
: 'te ~ indi-ns- Dnb.a- c,on's:
'- ith : nrf.hs civ-n NJ ~ P.ar NJ.
'oH- -i'nin'<fss'vs "a Hirsu K Rnsh
!, I, '-f-r'' 49, h'-a his prnIion 70 .eii n.
49, E-'s'r n - Ssc.a+nr. hs prrs.nsi
" prF's te'HS n~utii :irn' 20 o., H. drb,..
~ 'ii~' sast pstsSivs ~iil BE- l-nr4 =, a.,
"tsF i-fm - ~ cinr ~ c..nn-r Pieas. III
srh c+uAsy
A''-': u \ HoLTHAUS Clerk.
!, n Y D.bu,s Cnnnsy.
in. Oh .ls, u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

HEY CONTAIN
No AlCNH0l on BAD WHlSKeN
tn'y ~i!' cure 'ssr si,nve di-~a-r- In ~. ~
nine eesrr su' Cf hn-ared.
! HIGHLANDS GEnMkN BITTEAs.
A'e not new s"s uu'nsa .rnet.. bu,
nsse s'"od tn fsstof 6tssel wars ira. az
80 american pubic. snd their s-pu,stion
s"1 'A's. are n"t rhsiIrc o. suy nusil.r
pr p,rsti"a.
Inc prnprie'crs hsve thousands Of Letter.
fr.H The nsost .minsut
CLEks Ms.
LA-rsks.
fnr-icrAss.
srI
CIuxEss,
'~spvinz Z" ihrr own pers.psf knvwisdps
= -hr bsns heisl .n.ess aud -. d.r.. ,,r,,..
q 'hvse Biusr.
d, Yor wAsr ) xarH.ss r. srsY.arr.
~ fcri
Y iv MAsr G-..p Arrlnrss
Y. w WAsI =. BriLp " -. ca.
srirt -!
W Il Var CIR K - Nxuv.rssf.,il
Z" u" " AR EsrKcrt
W f"r WAsl r. SIEsr WILL
~ f"r W&sr BkisA vissA,,us YsrI,sell
Y y"u ~. use Ho,rLAsD's GAsnzsi
'iIIKRs
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
iner- ire m-ny ps.psr fis.s r,ld und.,
n n~m~ y Biliss-. ~, 10 - q, ~ s.,,..
vmp"uncsd o. ths ehsspss, shishev III
'n'nvu 'un'. epstiag lrvss ~ a. 20 rror.l
= = '.o". the issie dsgnis,c o. Arse al
o'isndsr SEED
rv' those who desirs md will hsve sL..I
~ e'nrrs, - ouoIish the following r..I
~ "s' OsI Bo-rLE HsoyissD's Ga
= biTTsxs srf mix ~ss TnHsr Quart
Cop BsAsnr or WRIsxsv. .Ad So ri
Y III De- PREPARATION sn-i will f.r excel
medical virtues and frue excellence 81,
ne rnin-rnus Ll1ssr Bis.ers 10 III. wsr
\. End ~iii cost n..eh Csc. W. ~ilihav~l
80 sir'ses ~ Hs~sLxsps BIrrrRs III
hn~chcn with good ss'icl. ~ Llquur.
much isss nsIcs fhsn these in;,rior
rpsra'iun- Will cast ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
; sres Ezr.u ed.

NJ Is-- ~ f-svs.t sna r.s. W ~.
'h"h 80 e---a s..r's.s.1s W. sr-,l 4
''-u'r-r''''s 1858 v-s- ~ Ire iapnrtill,t..,
49, ,-.s's.i'+d 's'o ,I.- s'lr.. IT,.
sss'r = = P.-rs c4.- a,f .,f
is.p rax~.r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09

himself and several members of his family
assiduously to the business, he soon reveled
in bis former prosperity, and snapped bis
fingers in glee at what unrenecting persons
term the freaks of Dame Fortune. He is
still living in New York, hale and hearty
at the age of seventy. Although called a
French blacking maker, Mr.. GoslIn is
a dutchman, having been borne in the city
Of Amsterdam, Holland. He is the father
of twenty four children, twelve of whom are
still living, TO cheer him 10 his declining
years, and to repay him in grateful attentions
for the valuable lessons of prudence, integ.
rity aud industry through the adoption of
which they are honored as respectable and
worthy members of society.
When the tickets for Jenny Liuds first
concert in America were sold at auction,
several business men, aspiring to note riety,
bid high for the FIRST ticket 1t was finally
knocked down 10 Genin, the Halter, for
1925. The journals in Portland, Maine,
aud in Houston, Texas, aud all other jour
nails throughout the United States, between
these two cities, whic were connected with
The telegraph, announced the fact 10 their
columns the next morning. Probably two
millions of readers read the announcement,
and asked, Who is Genin, the Halter?
Geuin became famous in day. Every
man involuntarily examined his hat, to see
if it was ot.made by Genin; and an Iowa
editor declared that one of his neighbors
discovered the name of Geniu in his old hat
and Immediately announced the fact 10 his
neighbors 10 front of the Post Office. IL
was doDe then and there, and the Genin
hat sold for fourteen dolars Gentlemen
from the city and country rushed to Genin's
store to buy their hats, many of them will
ing to pay even an extra dollar, if necessary
provided they could get glimpse of Geuiu
himself. This singular freak put thousands
Of dollars into the pocket of Genin, the
Halter, aud yet never heard it charged
that he made poor hats, or that he would
be guilty of an imposition under fair pre-
tences. On the contrary, be is gentle
man cf great probi'y, aud Of the first re-
spec liability.
When the laying of the Atlantic Tee
graph was nearly completed, | was 10 Liv
erpooi. | offered the Company one thou
sand pounds sterling ($5, ,000) for the priv
ilege of sending the first twenty words over
the cable 10 my Museum 10 New York =
not that there was any intrinsic merit in
the words, but that fancied there was
more than $5 900 worth of notoriety 10 the
operation. But Queen Victoria and Old
Back were ahead OF me, their messages
had the preference, and | was compelled to
take back seat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
WHOLE NUMBER 75S.


Balwer, in one Of bis late publications
(Caxtcnia) has the following.
Every man Of sound brain. whom you
meet knows something worth knowing bet
yer than Yourself A man, on the whole,
Is oet,er preceptor than book. But
what scnoiar does not allow that the dullest
BOOK can suggest to him new and a sound
Ideal Take doll man and dull book:
If you have any brains Of yonr own, the
dull man Is more Instructive than the du I
book. Take a great book, and It's great
author; how immeasurably above his book
is the author. If you can coax him to con.
ide his mind to you, and let himself outl
What would you not give TO have an
hours frank talk With Shakespeare. II Shak-
speare, were now liviugf You cam OF think
of yourself so poorly as not to feel sure
that, at the end of the hour, you
would have got some thing out Of him,
which fifty years study would not suffice to
let you get ont of bis plays Goldsmith
was said by Garrick to write like an angel
and talk like poor Poll. But what does
that prove? Nothing more then this, that
the player could not fathom the roet. A
man that writes like an angel annota oil.
ways talk like poor Poll. That Goldsmith.
In his peach colored coat, awed by John.
son, buled by Boswell, talked very fool.
lshly, can well understand; but let any
gentle reader of human brains and human
hearts have got Goldsmith all to himself
over bottle Of MADEIRA, in GoIdsmith's
own lodging-talked to Goldsmith lovingly
and reverentially about The Traveller and
ihe Vicar of Wakefield, and sure I am
that he would have gone away with the
conviction that there was something in the
well spring of so much genius more marvel
ious 'han It's diamond like spray--some-
tnlng in poor Oliver Goldsmith immeasura-
oily greater than those faint and argument
ary expressions Of the men which vet sur
Vive In the exquisite poem. in the incompar.
able novel. ill t aot
remember being told by parsonage
VINO was both popular wr tier and bril-
llant converser, that the poet Campbell re.
minded bin Of Goldsmith bis conversation
was So inferior to his fame. l could not de.
ny it, for had often met Campbell in gen.
eral society, and his talk had disappointed
me. Three days afterward Campbell asked
me to come aud sup with him tstc-a-tete.-
l did So went at ten o'clock. staid till
dawn; and oil my recolectioRs of the most
spaIklsng talk have ever heard in draw.
ing rooms, afford nothing ID equal the riot
Gus influence Of wit, of humor of fancy, OF
genius, that the great lyrist poured forth in
his wouderous monologue. Monologue il
was, Tor he had it all to himself.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09

Davis. Some of these have secre,lv con.
spired not merely to decline lending them.
selves, but to induce others not to lend a
dollar TO the Government. With nearly
half the journals of the loyal States decry
ing the Public Credit, predicting National
defeat and failure, exaggerating all our re.
verses, and more or less openly proclaiming
that the National Debt will never be
paid, 1t is not so strange that Federal Sc
entities are far lower than they should be.
Beneath the abyss of sympathy for the
Rebellion yawns the still lower deep of
hostility to, or distrust Of, Human Free
dom despair Of the Republican form of
government, as requiring more wisdom and
virtue than inhere 10 our corrupt and fal-
len Humanity. Every monsrchist in
America. with every worsbiper Of Despot.
ism in Europe, is sympathizer with the
Shareholders Rebellion, and unites in lis
prayers for our National disruption and
downfall. These, Of course, will not lend
the Government anything, and will do
their best to deter Others from lending.
And the poison of their distrust infects
Others who know Tor should kuow) better.
The time is not distant when these will seek
forgetfulness of their present course as
they would suppress evidence that their
ancestors were Tory Cowboys" In the
War of American Independence.
The Republic will live and not die Even
were it possible 10 subject it to the ampu.
tation demanded by its domestic foes, it
would still be the first Power on this con.
tinent, and would scorn The idea of repu-
dating its debt. 1t will yet triumph over
its foes; but less promptly and thoroughly
than it would if all its loyal millions would
readily lend it TO the extent of their abil.
ity. Let them do so now, and rejoice in
the faith that the Rebellion is inits death
struggle, and that soon brighter day
which they will have thus aided to hasten
will dawn on our now distracted, belliger-
emf, bleeding, suffering, but not dying
country
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
The wise Embassador.

We remember reading 10 an old French
magazine, accounts of an ambassador from
the Court of the Emperor Charemange to
that OF an Eastern monarch. Dining one
DAY In company with the barbarian king
end the great men of the court, not know
ing the regulations and etiquette of the
East, the ambassador, not dreaming of
harm, moved with his hand dish which
had been placed near him on the table.
Now the laws of the tyrant required that
IT any guest touched dish that was brought
on the table before tie king was
served, be should suffer the penalty OF
death; consequently, all eyes were turned
upon the ambassador of Charlamange. and
there was an immediate outcry against him;
Tor the courtiers of the tyrant thought to
gain his favor by upholdng Elm III bis tyr
amy. The barbarian king feared to dis.
please SO great an emperor as Charlemange
out he feared TO transgress his own laws
more, and he told The ambassador that be
must suffer death for hat be had done.
Great king. said the Frank, submit to
my fate. The laws of so powerful mon
arch should not be broken with impuuity.
die without o nurmur, but in the name
OF the great emperor whose humble SER
want am. | beg of your majesty one favor
before l die. : y. eI-,t
Thou speakest well, replied the barbarian
king 1t is not my will that thou shouldst
suffer death, but since the laws require it,
give thee the promise of king whose
word is fate, that whatever thou askest
shall be granted have spoken. sas
Then am satisfied! replied the ambassador
proudly; and he glanced contemptuously
at the obsequious courtiers. All ask is
this: give me the eyes of every man who
saw me commit the crime. e ssia s8f
TIE tyraut seemed confonnded, aud his
datterers turned pale But bis word had
gone forth and must be kept The Franks
request must be granted
1t is well, said the king Their eyes
shall be plucked out tor thee Bat when
il was asked who had seen the ambassador
move the dish, every courtier was eager to
deny that be had seen the act TIE ser.
wants also exclaimed that they had not seen
and the king also declared that he himself
had not.
Then why should die, great king? said
the Frank. The deed cannot be proved
against me. se4
The king was pleased; and not only par
doned him, but acknowledging aud prais-
mig bis GINNING aud wisdom. sent him
home to bis master loaded with presents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
s1ander.
Az FRANCIS 8. osBERN.

A whisper woke the air
A soft light tone and low,
Yet barbed with shame and woe;
Now might It only perish therel
Nor farther go.
All me quick and eager ear
Caught up the little meaning sound
Another voice has breathed it clear.
And so It wandered round,
From ear to lip~-from lip to ear
Until 1t reached gentle heart,
And that-it broke.
Low os it seemed to other ears
1t came a thunder crash to hers
That fragile girl, so fair and gay
That guiltless girl, 80 pure and true
Tis said lovely humming-bird
That in fragrant lily lay,
And dreamed the Summer morn away,
Was killed but by guns report,
Some idle boy had fired in sport!
The very sound death-blow came.
And thus her happy heart that beat
With love and hope so fast and sweet,
:. (Shrined in its lilly, too,
For who the maid that knew,
But owned the delicate, fower-like grace
OF her young form face y
When first that word
Her light heard heard,
1t tiuttered like frightened bird,
Then shnt its wings and sighed,
And with silent shudder-ded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09

LONG AND SHORT HAIR Many customs
have prevailed among the fair sex respect
ing the mode Of arranging the hair, and
they have right to adopt a variety OF
changes; but cutting the hair short and
wearing It like boys is not commendsbIe-
Men have at different times worn the hair
long. This has ever been condemned a.
an unscriptlral custom. Ia tae days OF
Charles the First, Of England, the Csss-
liers who despised close religious forms.
wore long hair. while the Pnrssns cus
theirs short, and were called "ronnd means "
Il has beea calculated that By continual
cutting and shaving Of the hair. about ssy-
en- feet in leugtb is removed from nian.in
twenty-five years. Some writer's aznpFt,
that the practice Of close cutsiog ~
shssiog tends to weaken tbs body: S9c9
writer's draw powerful argpnnene from "a
! Sampson. who. when III ooahorn. sleg ~
ersl thousand Philistines with the Jew 6ono
Of an ass.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09

From the New York Murcury.
Ancient and Modern Humbugs of the
t. a.. Nfs World.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
The Peoples CURE cqsss TssIsIss: sssn 9Th sin'r
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. Waite, A. b. Superintendent
70. w. WAITE Principal of High School,
Miss SARA NJ. ScHooSMAKUR, Assistant in High School
Miss HRLENA ScHooSMAKER, Grammar
Miss CAEKIE f. king, intermediates penar mani.
Miss SUSAN SAMPSON, Secondary Departn ant
Miss SUSAN N. WILDER, Primary Department
Miss EMMA ENSIGN, - Assistant In Primary
The School is Free To all persons Of suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Disct attached thereto
for School purposes" t..f..-r
will be - =
For For primsry per annum. $500
For High School 1000
Tuition payab Ie in advance.
AL applications for admission to be made to he Snpern-
tendant
1862 and the Winter Term Monday, January 9TH, ltt4
highly desirable pupils should GIN lh OPEN
Ing Of terms No pupils ont OF the village viii be received for
aess period than term and deduction
cept In cases Of sickness o removal.
Q. E. BRUCE.
Fl. FAssKTr. PreSt 1
H. l.. MORRISON, Treas.
Q. O. CULLKY, Board of Education:
J. b. CROSBY,
STEPHEN HALL,
A. +. huBBARD Seeetas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
Erie Railway.

Great Broad Gauge, Double Track ana Teegaph Route 10
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and a11 E n stern Cities,
Carrying the Great Western and South Western U S. Mails
EMPRESS Trains leave Dnnkirk daily
arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Chicago Milwaukee, St Paul
ST. Louis &C. andrun through to New York change
The only running through from the Lakes to NJ
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low by
other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free in
New York.
particular to call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the Erie
Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
in the West.
Thisoad affords superior facilities for shimen oFrsght
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
MI points West r-It
For Freight Rates. enquire of A. H. WARD 24o Broadway
New York JOHN s. DUNLAP. Is State Street, Boston
Mass of E. SPENCER Western Agent Sd Clark Street
Chicago. 692 Cha's MtnOt, Gen. Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
THE TTTnE Cutas
PEOPLES W hEI Fever Sores

-------" "Bul1alo Nov 3, 1862.
"wo Of subscribers-one Of them afflicted with had
Fever Sore, the other with natshaving the ad
verseent of the Peoples Cure in this paper purchased
the medicine and after having thoroughly tried It,
port to recommending It most heartily thorough
edy In their case.-Editors Christian Advocate"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.
CTDE Cures
THE
~s.-u -

PEOPLES W hL Rheumatism
81 troubled with Rheumatism for two years suffering
less every day. have taken two bottles the Peo-
pes Cure and have not had any pain since left it
than four weeks ago. consider myself entirely cured
and the medicine has made feel very light good-just
like young man though am sixty-two yesrs old.
GODFREY SCHEFFEL, Michigan ST."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals Paints Oils, varnishes Brushes Dye Shs &c
Choice Family Groceries, including Teas Coees &c. Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal
poses Physicians and promptly AZ
tended to. Ola
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09

TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
two door North offisk House, ,Ashtabula, o. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
The People. CIIRE Gs.ss Ms. Female Is...a

have been in feeble health since The birth my boy
who IL old have had troubles and diff
cuties all this time uniting for kind of labor
destroying all my comfort Last began taking the
Peoples Cure and have used four bUtes ond almost
we'll. My difficulties have nearly all disappeared, and feel
cheerful and happy. Mrs CATH. DEWALD
Dressnaker. Goode,l Ailey above Turner st.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-09
THE CITDE Cures Diseases
PEOPLES W I'LL of the skin.
Ill., po,,., CTTD Y Cures Scrofua and
i"e Ae'pie' W IN II Salt Rheun.

have used the Peoples Cure family with great ben.
eft IN Of Scroua and Salt Rneun and have
mended frequently to friends, all whom believe have
been benefited and most of them entirely cured by it,
CHARLES SCHARFF, 27S Main street. up stairs