davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
DR.. CheesemAn,s PiIla

y
sa5 the commencement OF 3 new era N the treatment
o. irregularities and obstrucIiOns which have oou-
signed 80 mans TO = Premature grave. No female Gao
enloy good health unless she Is regular, and Whenever
an obstruction lakes pla e the ger eral saith begins
70 decline. These Pills form the finest prrp r. lion
sTer 1us forward with IMMEDIATE and PERsIsTENI
SUCCESS. -OhT BE DECEIVED. Take this AdTer-
tsement % your Druggist, ard tell HIN that yeu
want the BEST aud MOST RELIABLE MEDICINE
IN Il WORLD. which is comprised 10 these Pill 8.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
nave been = standard remedy for over thirty years,
nd are the most ehectual O. ever known for ali
complaints peculiar 70 Females. To all clas &c they
are Invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical
rtg1lar1ty- They are known to thousands, who have
used them 81 dinerent periods, throughout the coun-
nv, having the sanction Of some o. the most eminent
PhTHiei ans In America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with eaon box. Price ONE DOLLAR per box,
or 8 boxes for IS, .
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, secure from otserya-
ton, z remitf1ns to the Proprietors. SoLD n BRUG-
GIsTs GENERaLLT.
HUTCHIGGS a HlLLYER, Prop'rs,
81 Cedar street, New York.
BENTON a DUNBAR, 10 and Us Superior street
Ohio, Wholesale AGENTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
rm
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO R &


1874. EIHTER ARRaHaENL4E Ia+4;
I0n and A7bsr EoRday, Oct. ElFt, 1884, FRssensrF
trains VII leave Cleveland g. ionOgs EuTdayH sxs
cepted:
s:iO 4. M~.-UHIOAGO EXPREss.-ssops A. Beru.
Grafton, Oberlil, WskemaR, NorEEIk, Mourres
Vile bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmora,
and arrives 1t Toledo 81 1885 ?. h, chicago 81
u:1oP.u and Detroit {. 10 P.n.
zi9 p. m.-HESTEBE ~MAIL.-Stops 81 Al EsafiCsa
on southern Division, .nd arrives At Tolqqo n
10 ?. ~ Chicago II 5sb A. x. and Dgtros 4
1892. y.
an P. H-HOBTHERH mAIL.-stogs At Al rts.
kons o. northern DiviEhon, and arrivea ~ ssra
ea1 P. 1-HIGHT * PRESS.-Sto GG gahr-n
EoruaR. 6onrosvule, OGds AID Fremont, ard
arrives - ToiedD 81 236 A h Chicago a Er1
p. \. ard Dstroik e 90 A. n
O~ONHECTlOH8-
Oonn6ctto1s are mses &C HonroeTfle win sho Eass
1usky, A1ns1eld q Newark L. RI ~ Clyde with tbs
4sncus . Dayton q Cincinnati 4. r; ht TremOnt
With tn Fremont = indians b B.; and 81 Toledo
Nth the MiehigEn Southsr1 q Northern Indiana ana
foisco 3 REta5h kelroad1 aor Cdcago, Betroit
Jackson, FoTt Wfyne. Logausport, LafEyetao, Cairs.
Alton. -. Louis snd 81 points NUk Northwest AzA
b Trains arrive In UsyslanG hoa To.soo sud sas
vet At 80 A r. as :. II and SEC "a. FrOA
3z1dnsEy - 9:l5 4. Z. D. BUCKEE, SaB't
fuauaarf- Oct a n2f
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
COAL

A LLKR JOINS 81
WhclssAIs and Retail DoaIsEi d
Strip Veia. OslHnbizHa and Chippewa
c . A 10
OGos on o. = z. 3. b. Pier, Also, Omoo and Yard
at Euclid street B. B. Crossing. Coal ofAa
Exosllsut Quality for
gTEAM, GAS, CRATES, STOVES,
OMos or Houss Uso. Also, AETHRAOITE GOAL
n large or mall quantities.
OrdsFs respectfully solicited and promptly attend.
"a 70. Goal tor mithinE kant constantly on hAnd.
49, ..-rH -avFe.ps
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
PosT oFFIcE TIR9ETARLE
1886. Winter Arrangement ISeI-5.
D TIE
ARRIVAL AID CLOSING OF NAILS,
AT TIE
OLEVRLAND POsTLOFFIOK

ooHHEHsIHe uoHDAI. o0ToBER SlsT, lisa
Mails viii b opened and ready for deliver
We hour AFTER arrival Of trains.
- All Nails Gloss one hour bsfors dsparturs Q
eTntnA,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
VTEETHl TEETH E
Ar- L z nLHIELR.

OLs 70 Ne OANA HHOg
Late of the firm Of HALLTwELL 4 DANIELS, Is
still At hiE old established Ientsl Bonms, corner Of
Ontario street and Public Square, making those
invaluable gems, artificial teeth, at the old prices
before the war. An Upper or Lower Set from SIC
70 SIS. an work warranted. anlnsR4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
RAILROADS.
A TLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN
II RAILWAY.
spring md Summer Lrrnneamenfs.
TAXA Eteet A0n6sy, hoy sth, Is65.

ZGses E1eeS Monday AGy 8th, 1865.
Two Thr01zh Express Trains Daily between
OLEVELAHD and NEW YORK.
DAY k1PREss, leaves Cleveland fsuudays exossf.
~ 81 s.S9 A. H., arrives It Msadvflle Ct goo ?. =
tDlnnerl satsmaneA At 6:& ?. H, tl ,epins Carsl
and New YORK at LILO ?.
-NIGzT ExPREsss" Leaves Cleveland gatufdsys
.1osptedl e s:i5 ,. H., sleeping Cars attached,1
S.6o Is MeedFlle st LOO A. r., Salamanca 81
0O'A l., and Hes York at 1850
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
WEsTWARD.

Jay APr-LeAyes New York Es.fOa
Arrives At Cleveland at-.-,Tb5 80.
nlghb 90 leaves New York ct. ---.65o Pm,
AIntea II Cleveland At.-..9.55 ?.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14


FH
ats t.shea .sst q
su s @,s hau8rri
par4s
Cos Gsasss 90. Taamss Ia. done him.
~. g en- b. desintn. a naasy irsl..
ueD.a. aaasI o. b.s reeds ~ nc.untti.
ileai ss tAat Cd, moaey be gltcn 10 disA.
blra soldiers api widow. Abd orphans u
soldiers. &c prefers as bis reward, he saws.
"approtadon q tbs government and he
people"
- The Hon. Jacob vannaita. democrat
has written a letter in favor Of tho rssN2
ten, ~ ,hs New Jersey LeFisla,ure. stths
Constitutional Amendment abolishine slave.
~.
The resident oolored people n ssrannah
recently held a meeting aud contributed
nearly 81 900 ia groenbaoks. TO establish
schools 'or their children. Gen. GcAry has
given the old slave market fora school room
aud ten colored teacbe RI have been enploy
ed.
Five citizens Of Chicago have been ar
res; ed, charged With .aidng rebel prisoners
10 escape from camp Douglas The evidence
against them is said to be conclusive,
The democrats remark that no member
Of Congress who has be en- reelected voted
against the amendment. Only the dead pol.
itleians resisted il, thus ful6 ling the scrip
turo-"Let the dead bury the dead
An enterprsing man in Dryden, n. T.,
bad the misfortune to lose bis wife on sun
day; on Monday he married his servant
girl; on Tuesday they attended the funeral
Of the deceased together, the new wife wear
ing the old ones clothes
-fooie acquired the disgraeeful nick
name Of 'liangmsn Foote, because on the
floor of the United States Senate he threat
ened John p Hale, brother Senator. with
a halter, which be said be carried in bis
pocket
"A conscript being told that il was sweet
to die for his country, tried to excuse him |
self on the ground that he never did like
sweet things.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14


The RICHMOND UPRoAR Read
er, have you ever seen a whale with d
harpoon in his side, laundering III he
sea lie dives TO The bottom, he ris-
Is 10 The surface in another place.and
down he goes and up again, until at
lashcs The sea into foam in lis inpo-
tent rage and suffering, and then he
gives up the ghost. Such is The Ter
rlble fuss and Jury raised at Richmond
oyer the "intolerable Insult OF Lin-
coins peace propositions Tie rebel
lion, like the wounded hale, is in its
dying couvulsions but il will never
surrender. jed, DAYS. calls his fol-
lowers around hlm and gives thea
thoi1 cue. Ii be had a thousand lives
lie would die the death Of thousand
whales before he would saceumb.--
The citizens Of Richmond then resolve
that they "do spurn uih Indignation
due 10 50 gross an insult. tie terms un
which the President Of the Uauei
States has profiered peace. iae
RichmoDd Journals next take the hoe
and CRY. The .SeHsih,k Jef.s zee
:sl organ, says, The rep.y II Lincoln
was coarse, savage ard tau.a.l.g 20 our
eommiss ouers, aud lhat a terrible re-
action is inaugurs,ea." The Dis1dtck
says awe asa 80 more Tor peace, nor
10 we expcc, il, nor will We haze Il,
while lie foot 81 a Yankee soldier
pollales ibis soil" TIE Hag says
that the mar WHO is not satisfied with
this effort AT negotiation Is a iactiog.s
and will he held by al as an eacmy
OF The cause" The EpqWrer calls
upon Virginia AM Der people to gige
up ~,htr gold,sIlser jewelFy ard piaie
followed ~ the abolition Of slavery.
and tlae eoaaeip,ion 81 lie negroes
1910 th army, ~ work and iisbl. --
Tue E1anaHsr rjasccs that lae peace
bubble hAs exploded, D cause Of Us
''nisclHev0a effects upoa tho army
and upon soeieiy !, aHd declares as q
common sn!imeai, hat '-it aay mau
aoa talks ot submission lc should &c
hung 70 tie nearest amp post. ~
4. Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

4 PREBIcrIoE NEEIFlEu- Teu
years ago Nm. Il Seward gave ut-
terahce 20 lais prediction >iager
masi disappear irom tAss Couaneal,
and yQ4 may live 10 see IL.
For uueriue Is he vas denounced as
iaha'fc and visionary. Many even
q BIZ o8n friends iAo gbi slas lis
Jaleem was eioaded ty bis ,ha-
slasn. They could aos believe ilai
a revolution - tremendous could laas
plsce so short a time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

We take p eAsare 10 calling the attention
q cur readers 70 tie advertisement IN TO-
day. paper Of LAssLzf's yEnAgN1 osNtH-
ciAL CoLLEoE, located 81 Rufiaea Ils
Institution Is nos ia very " sperous 9n-
di,iou, over oas hundred s,adeu . az - 81
,Fiance. Mr.. VA. Burnett, lhe vel.
known General Ticket Agent u the Rutland
& Burlington r. r.. 10 hs report q tie col
Iege says "Afier al examination q tbe
instituiion, | take pleasure "a reporting that
deem i al excellent Bushes College
The ample recommendations, ibs skin ana
erPeriepos ofths principal Professor Laas-
lsyl and the literal aud Increasing patron
age i receives. are sHirg A upaa 4 bass u
Peraaneney AMI uiuiiy highly sorthy 81
tbs ognalsDos ufths bsas.hase public -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

tti sah w ra
a ia ~
rt ell a
su 3 rsrs @ u
eth slazs ssa 8 revenge
lftse sFiF e c,a a.s Keep Is.
l.hem territory lfom msm esd
rmsu be cbi loly spec
~ ,rr,8 90 revived o reayn
elias vssi lien z Gc S9s.hsu
haa httstsr oa.lara s B. 8.
6re eed noi viihs,a q 81
ual5a armies "a Teaar See m 6I Gle
81 enbers blown into feeble Use y
ths 81 ferats ~ 70 q ruined d
dspsirifs maa can 4gall nothing 8
gains, ibae "a. "a - South CNuHaa
10 c.
Il seems a. ihoush ihe maIne
with wliea the Sgaih psl into .be
contest, SO b. continue until nol oa-
j. tie southern in.ii,uHus s., RI,
.soatlsn peol Z, sre utterly ] lryel.
j ,hs nG1el GJJ,oa, seated acid he
roias Of Rome, cou.d sac the hand q a
Ftosid nee o. rte ri,s ard la.l % lei.
ernmfei lbe citizen ST day Hriou6
d,5 b a,s tumsii q arm .ai rtle
ine tief4l d sj.irm nu., recognize
th hnd 8 j soatfoling l!e dessi-
dies Of gar ration III lte North al
been sie.ur Gus u l}eil Ron ,he inns
mediate destructIos Of die rebellion
would base fastened slavery more lrm
y UPON tie na,i'n, 10 geov wiiA Is
growth and Iise upon is life, until ia
IL. iAlI il would carry tie Republic
with il. II Mcclellan had been sue.
cessful upon the Peninsula, We Aould
have struggled on, using three iourths
Of our eiiorts 10 protect slavery, and
the other fourth 10 protect the Union,
aad probably have patched up peace
upon such terms as slay cry would &C.
cept and left cur work for another
generation 70 do over again. And.
from ,Le new madness which has tax
en- possession Of the Southern people,
We may suppose that their destruction
IS not yet as complete as is tmanded
by the purposes for which this con-
iic, Was brought upon Us. The an
cieui maxim, Those whom The gols
would destroy they first make mad"
has tad 40 such e1empliication 10 the
history Of the past as that furnished
by the Southern people to-day.
The North, having met the rising |
spirit Of treason at home and put il un-
der foot forever, Is stronger than when |
It sent us first levy to the field. IL
the rebels wish 10 carry on The var
al only blackeued ehimpeys mark the
sites Of Southern homes aud the gen
Grafton that raised their hands against |
the Republic are in their graves, they |
can be gtatihed. The voice Of the /
has declared that the South
must accept either Union or destruc-
ton. The alternative is With them.--
They can stop tie horrors that are up
on them by simply laying down their
'fns and submitting TO The laws IS ad-
by the courts. Rather than
accept any other peace, We wiltcon-
luer the South as Cromwell conquer
d Ireland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

-
Nm ~ "Akp ~ NEW OhAkAC-
lhE',-hr' " liIiam =. Seward de-
ii''''us our 2, .Saiion. iiIs "Ged bles.
JON nuh'er' ana "hemembe me to
my oid trends ~ the south, are eK-
qu'.l'e, We hsd supposed Dir. Chest.
q, !" p'fu"oa h''se' vas ca,'ea
~ : oO' ~ nilS. "qu" TT dickens
Y :" go" '''oh' ll' po,Siled
=. 49, ','Se = 81 ''os cr'i' ana ma
's",'y ms i'ue =, a'ni''ishea mead
y - ''i' * y 'i''e"aft
" 'i' VT : s''s y orath"ff
~ = '''' ai'''essro iAa. y
~ -" '-ee'o iNe - see n T
i'''''' Mt I''ti 5'.''u'y'.''
to9 Z e.'ls ( ttiV ~ Iaot
1f'N "".a
's .ef ''"s " h'.a sur
yum ' 'Ii'''i..a7 sNa"a" 3'-
's.',ls . t'..4i ..'' = s9''t neg
a0 4 'Na.
h''' 'a - f"t t1'ia'ef y
~ u 5't'9 Y Y 7 '. H7t
" s'''.
h."'. y 'l.4
~ o,'' 't'el'a' =
: = ~ Les'~ pa 'ti'Hga can
ue9h ~ 'io''is asa receive 'ha ai'-
I,g.l I. t,,..
vonld 80 G,.a b.a nm. -.
monuments to bis gsnin. IN . bn,Jr,d
thonsand monnas scattered ar,
vbe,e oy.r he br.e1 lsn1 Ti,
Aanss or h,rni,,,, ho,,,os ana at 49,
rioltx nlnm,nating H. slies y H.
honor Everv hrs.zs i lsden nm
nlentivs m,rsyc caII.d g,,th hv liz
N a.ter hand The she,ted dead satrT
from tbeir bloody shronds and rand,r
through their Old loyed homes whi..
nec,no the name og sewarl
Nj even Lincoln Ia. sncb claims
upon Confederate admiration. He.
has neither the heart nor The lace Of
seward. Born upon Southern soil, he
cannot altogether eradicate all impul-
5es OF humanity IRON his soul. We
would rather be cursed by any other
nan than blessed by Se"ard.--Hteh-
mona OtsPdtch.
IT, .o,1 ,r atai c.. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

The ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society Of
Rupert, Of which Mrs. Z. B. Stafford is Pres
ident, gave an oyster supper at Mrs. Jane
Rsiug's, Of West Rupert, on the 8lst Of
January, vnd realized about $50. The pro-
ceeds are TO be expended for shirts, drawers,
socks, &C., for the soldiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

There Is 70 be social gathering at An
dras' l!otei, IN Dorset, on We uasiay eren-
iHg, February pa. The music VIII be ar.
nished b. Reb.nsea's band
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

Geo. Hopkins. Esq OF Rupert, arrested
a dcserter named Thompson, at Granville,
N. y, on the 9Th inst. Upon attempting to
arrest him, he deserter jumped out Of the
chamber window Of the house where he was
staying, took the team Of the officer and left.
After riding about two miles, he left the
wagon and took to the woods. Mr.. Hopkins
persued him. and after being fred upon
twice, be surrendered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

4 certificate has been issued for the or
ganizat.on Of National Bank at Factory
Point, with c4p.ta Of 100000, with a
privilege Of increasing it TO 100000; and
a meeting The election Of directors occurs
0u Nclaieas ofthis week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

J. /. PIG ali, Il Rupert, is the agent for
the sale Of the "Union Dairyman Cheese Vat
and Heaters, (" and other Dairyulensils aud
q e ietry apparatus manuf3cufed By
O'Aeil & CO Ihot are extenssez uset il
New York and ID some sections in Vermont,
and are pronoun great heip aai saving
in the manufacture q cheese. L,ety person
engaged IN ibe business sbould call 81 q +
agent and examine ior bimse
DR.. Button give. grlnd aanae- ). Lha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

DR.. Button gives grand aonce Che
Congregational Church il west lanat,
Thursday evening. February 2gd.- assisted
b Mrs r ". Lathe and Miss swotwAt Of
Troy, Mr.Loomia oi North Bennington ,ana
other well known singers and maxicians.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16

The Pulmonic Syrup is ofthe most valuable medicines
known II is nutrient poxefuy tonic. and healing II
self lteOntains opium, yet Oosens the phlegm tn,
bronchial tubes and nature throws IL OF with little exeton
One Lotte frequently ordinary cold butt will
we'll FIRST TO take dose of Sehencks Mandrakels Pills
cleanse the stomach The Pumonic Syrup Is readily dees
ted and absorbed into blood TO which 1t imparts s hean
properties is Of the best preparations Of iron
use ~ is powerful tonic of itself; and when the Sea
weed Tonic dssolves the in the stomach and "
ried of BY the aid of the Mandrake Pills. healthy how
gastric juice, good appetite, and good digestion foow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16
Free Trade ana TaYfE

Free trade and tariff is, in fact, only q
question of work and wages; for free trade
forces US to compete with the pauper labor
of Europe-while q judicious protective
tariff brings those laborers to US, shelters,
feeds, clothes and edueates them, as they
can never be sheltered, fed. clothed and
educated where they are, and convert
them and their posterity from paupers into
good citizens and valuable members OF
society.
Free trade carries the farmers grain
across the ocean, and takes the price of
transportation out of his pocket, while @
judcous protective tariff takes his wheat,
corn, his oats,and every other thing that be
raises but cannot sci d away, sells them to
the manufacturer al his own door, and
puts the price of transportation into his
pocket.
Working men Of our country, keep youl
money and close your ears to sophistry Of
English traders, and their abeltors, who
having burned our ships and ruined oul
commerce, under the pretext of neutrality
and Jelligerent rights" are now ready to
spend millions to force US to buy our goods
ia their markets, and thus freight their
ships both aoays orer the ocean,
4 Detroit Advertiser.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16

For several years pest have made many hundred
examinations weekly with the "Resprumeter" Forsueh ex
animation my charge three dollars and Il enables me 10
give each patient ths true condition his disease and tell
him frankly whether he will get WELL ~ =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16
Agricultural Fairs.

There is an apathy among our farmers
in general, with regard TO agricultural ex
bibitions, that is almost criminal Abou,
two.thirds, probably, of oil our cultivators
of the soil take less interest in State or
county fair than they exhibit in the pros
perity of some yagabond six penny show or
an itinerant circus company --.r "a,
This is all wrong, as every man. who
cultivates an ncre OF land, breeds fifty dol
lars worth OF any kind of stock for sale. or
manufactures implements Of hasbandry Of
any sort, may have his area Of education
enlarged by attending these industrial ag-
ricnltural annual gatherings, and keeping
his eyes aud ears open for information
Two days attentive attendance upon any
one Of our State or county agricultural
fairs is of more worth to the practical
farmer or mechanic than six months school.
ing at the best agricultural college in the
country, as at present conducted.
Besides, it is the imperative duty Of
every farmer to produce every year some
commodity that he is not ashamed to place
on public exhibition for the benefit of the
community. III, ,t...g ,...9 ~
Our fairs are almost always judiciously
held at season of the year when our
agriculturalsts are most at liberty from
hurrying farm work, and our delivers in tie
soil everywhere will fnd it infinitely to
their advantage to attend one or two of
these public schools the present season.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16

The seaweed Tonic is stimuIsnt, and other Il re
qued when 1t Is used IL Is pure aud pleasant bad e.
cts Ike when using Bourbon whisky, which disorders the
stomach orpors the liver locks all the secretion turns
suddeply. s8g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16
Thompson Quarry.
Hwd,oare l.! ~ Hard,ore!!

Some Kinds at, Almost Old Prices.I
CAN BE HAD AT TALCoTT'S, jefferson
(OME, Farmersl l can do you good
~ one more year in the purchase ofHAY TOOLS.
o1.s.y L.. C.,5I,. ofayb. foJIo,,s.,r Dy,..e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16

The seawsed Tonic produces lasting results
invgoratng the stomach and digestive system and enabling
10 eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which
that wine-glaes fnll will digest hearty msa and littls
OF II taken before breakfast will give to the stoach
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16
A word 90 the Uninitiated.

A ''locar' is always supposed to be on
hand, and TO see aud note everything vis
bic. To "see some sights" frequently
makes "ye Knight of the pencil" feel de-
cidedfy bad, aud such was our case lasl
evening. While taking stroll in one o
the upper wards, we suddenly came upon O
loving pair-the gentleman, a small but
gay and festive youth; mis- companion, a
tall, finely formed and handsome lady
who were in the act of sealing their love
with kiss-perbaps a pledge of eternal
fidelity, elc., etc.. The diminutive gentle
man presented such funny appearance
standing on the tips Of bis toes, while bis
fair companion was stepping, just little,
that we were forced 10 laugh outright,
and thus disturb the happy pair. For this
we humbly apologize.
We have heard that kissing has been re
duced to q science. One who is posted 10
such matters thus speakeh: The gentle.
man should be taller than the lady be 10
tends TO kiss. Take ber tight hand in
yours, and draw ber gently 10 you, pass
your left over ber right shoulder, disgonally
down across her back under her left arm;
press her to your bosom. at the same tiue
she will throw ber head back, and you
will nave nothing 10 do but to lean little
forward aud press. your lips to hers and
then the thing is dore. Don't make q
noise over 1t. as If you were shooting OF
FIRE crackers, nor pouDoe down upon il
like hungry hawk upon an innocent dove
but gently fold ibe damsel in your arms,
without smashing her standing collar or
spoiiing her curls, and by a sweet pressure
on ber mouth, revel in the blissiuiuess Of
your situation, without smacking your lips
a. you would over glass of lager beer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16

OH did not dream that the sunny stream
OF love could e'er have dledi
But fondly thought when fancy brought q n
Sweet music on It's tide,
That hopes young dreams like heavenly beams,
Bright heralds were of bliss;
Forotelling joy. without alloy,
In every burning kiss
And memory still swaIxes q thrill,
Though the eye wlthholds tear,
For the lonely heart can never part
With thoughts II once held dear;
They come at times, In fitful chimes,
Those relics of the past; w'
With visions fair, inwrapt in air,
Too beautiful to last
How oft at night when skies were bright
And all was sweet repose,
And fairies strayed, in moonlight glade,
And zephyrs kissed the rose,
We have sought afar, in the fairest star,
Mid all that cleaned on high,
Our blissful home, where ills ne'er come,
And love can never liel
And the merry glance of hope would dance
In thy soft beaming eyes,
As pictured bright the silent night,
Our mansions In the skiesl
When fondly there, mid scenes so fair,
We traced our future lot, . rt-.-
The worlds dark snares and whitening cares,
I, That hour we all forgotl
And every sigh, far far on high,
Seemed borne on angels wings;
To ningle there all pure and fair,
With bright and lovely things.
The dream is past, a cloud has cast
Its shadow on my brow; T."
The fount is dried of that spring tide
There is no music now. ,l,fe it
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-16
FLAX SEED WANTED BY y
II H. A. HBNDRy DRUGGIST

DORK WANTED In the Hog for which
i the highest market price In Cash viii be paid
Ashtabula Dec. 23 1854. GEO. WILLARD