davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

A., Thomas I'll. Yeatman, disgusteo
vyspe grower In the neIghborhood o. o'n-
eIeeati stated recently that grape gov
,rg cannnt be proGtaiiy followed in this
is,i,ude.s To this a Committee of the
Cincinnati Horticultural Society s"ve re-
piled. They deny that grape growing mas
become Improbable. except With Mr
Yeatman himself. His vineyard u not on-
ly si,ua,ed on a hill side where the gooo
soil has bee washed swsy, but be has Ut
terlv neglected TO apply manure, or do any
thing else. except TO invite failure In
support OF the conclusion that grape grow
log Is stiIl profitable, they recite the expe-
rlsncs Of Col. Warning, Indian Hill 10
Hamilton county. That gen tleman has q
small vineyard Of two acres, which yield
ed last season $50 gallous OF wine. The
previous year one acre OF vines yielded $50
gallons. The $50 gallons of wine sold for
$s so per gallon, or $2,215 for the whole.
There was received in addition, for cut.
tings, $500. making the value Of the to.
Gal product of their vineyard Of two acres
a, 500 or over $4,000 per acre. Mess 8.
Began, of the same connty, have vine
yard Of one aud a half acres, planted with
NoIton's Virginia. In 1864 il yielded 81.
800 worth Of wine and cuttings. Messrs
Began have also one third Of an acre plan
ted with the Delaware. 1t yielded 81 gal
Ions Of wine a, Sc per gallon, cutting
worth $45o, and roots from layers to tb
value of $4,000. Total yield Of one. thir
Of an acre, 5000. The cost OF cullivs
ting is placed at the low sum Of $22, lea'
ing the net profit at $1,000, or at the raj
Of 5000 per acre. which seems almost il
creditsble. Mr.. J. e. Moltier's vinegar
Of one and half acres Of Delaware crap
yielded, 10 1854, 200 gallous Of wine,
$6 per gallon-l 200 roots from laye
to.the value of 81 .s35 and cnt'iags (f
two years) to the value Of 81 800 To
product $5,935 !; expenses $T00. leavi
the net profit $5.l95. or $3,562 per &C
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

The British Standard Institutes a con-.
psrison between glass Of whisky and

' Ths British Standard Institutes a con-.
psrison between glass Of whisky and q
Newspaper. in the following terms
A glass of whisky, says an exchange, ia
msssfsetured from perhaps dozen grain,
81 mashed corn, the value of which is too
smnli TO be estimated. A pint OF this
mixturs soils st retail for one shilling. and
Hs good brssd. 10 considered By its con.
sinners well worth the money. 1t 10 drank
% 10 9 minute or two il fres the brain,
reosesths passions. shsrpcns The appetite
andidersngss and weskeBs the physical sys.
tsm-, Ii 10 gone, and swollen eyes, and
psreasd lips. and aching head are its fol-
iowsss. On the same side board upon
which this y served lies newspaper, the
units pspsr Of which costs sbou. two
cents. ~ aa
This d covered with ihouss nds Of types: +:
u wings issslliesnce from the four quar-.
ters of The globe II has iD lie early print.
- columns ell that ID strange or new al
boas d tslls you the state Of the mar.
tsos ; it givss an account Of the war, The
exoeseiss cf the last Murderer, the last
e1s@nhoat sxplosiou OF disaster articles
- oophy. government. religion. &c +,
- 5es.ell this. the nesspsper costs less
-: - e'esa Of srog. the juice Of few
- 2 ~ IseD strange than true that there
- hros porsieo of ~ community wbo
oelns - eees juIes shssp ssd The news
pop~ ~ ed lks printers hes hssd NO, s.
- eel'see ~ diues wbsn abe liquor dealers
- ~ shsse'sllr Hsw = shiss II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04
Warmers Pinolea,


SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and in the country. Being volatile, 10
tar Superior TO Bensoe or Napthu, for.
Removing Grease Spots, 1taos
and is much sgree.ble tn use not only void
that horrible scent but agreeable and pleasant
odor supplying the place OF cologne other perfuery
greater affinity for oils than any known substance
and hence unites with them Immediately and evGporste
leaving the garment entirely free from spot or stain
How many valuable dress coats thrown aside as useless
because of greasy collars euds How MANY hats caps
gloves dreses carpets and garments OF all descriptions
vaueles from the cAuse all Of which be saved
with one bottle Of the Pinolea.
The following Of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen: s.tf..i
Mr.. WARyKR-Dear Sir: have tried your Pinolea aud
find 1t far superior TO anything used for removing
grease spots think II a very valuable article and would
cheerfully recommend it to my friends and the public Eve
y person should have bottle, IL will 800 worth
OF clothing. Pref AMOS B. LUCE.
Kingsyille June 1864.
Mr. NJ. r. WARMER Dear Sir: You ask me to give my
candid opinion to the merits of your Pinolea. This
cheeruy do have used during the past year and can
honestly say that would be without times
cost II acts like magic In removing grease that may
to fall upon upon n garment. coat whose collar has te
dress by the ofhe Pnocla entirely cleansed
made TO appear like coat There not that objection
to the of the Pnoea that obtains against most other e
tegeBts Instead ofa odor it has the perfume
bergamot but by exposure to the and air. all odo
vanshes 1t administers to comfort, his money
and makes him respectable. Yours. &c. l-l"
A. JUDSON BARRETT, A. NJ.
/ Principal OF Kingsvine Academy.
Such Communications coming from such the above
truly Hasring. Many others might be added but
article speaks for Itself
75e - Kngsvle, o.
For sale by HI A. HESDRr, Druggist, Ashtabuls o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

and unred medicine has been used by the public the
past ~ with and has acquirsd
extensive and largely Increasing SALE SIMPLY BY
being recommended, by those who have used H. TO their
afflicted friends and Others i ~ 'rlt '.N reL
Ir YOU HAVE COLD II ever so slight do fsn 70 give
the Basam trial. the low price at which 1t Ia sold
brings within tho reach ofevery one thai they may Always
keen IL convenient for The timely OF 2o cent
bottle will often prove to bs worth one hundred mesih
coat. i... faa..-.is 49, 'i4 fef. -
ZADOC PORTERS COUGH BAI.sAM, insst on having 1t.
take etherf your Druggist does net have It have
him send and get II for you. D. : - - 80.
fV SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT rs d DO CkATs
~ HALL & RUCKEL Proprietors.
I2Sy fi7 2ls Greenwich Street. New York.
A. Hendry. Sole Agent for Ashtabula- IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04
GRAPES
EvERGREENs.

Don't forget the GRAPE VINES the grape Is fast be
coming the Of fruits and he who has not few of thu
best varieties for family and friends is certainly old oy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04
APPOINTMENTS ron 1885

On. Clark having had twenty experience In all
treatment OF chronic diseases Of every character ESPECIALLY
Of the THROAT and LuSes will give perfect satisfaction to H.
who may apply for relief.
Having had succersui pracce In the above name ps
for several which sasac.
tory reference be given All medicnes prescbed, net
operating satisfactorily. the money shsll be refunded
Prices Medicine for Month, from 50 TO So The Zoe
consulted the last weeks Of every month";
his residence No. Isl Ptsburg Street. Cesesnd Ohio. eeS
| ifs Preserve this for Reference.
| Cleveland. Jan, 1865. 3. q, CLARK. ID. N.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

the body better paymssiee Than the
head--are things OF the moment more
prispd ,hsn, hinge OF the,future I Is the
transcient-t -trkhng ofthe stomach Of more
consequence than the improvement Of the
mpd and, the info nation, thstis essential
ton fatidnal being I If-this had its real
value woeld not q newspaper be worth,
many pins Of hisky
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04
"a Acompiss. Pictorial History Of the Times
The best cheapest and most sueesssful Family Paper
d rt' ie the Uuion." p 10 flH1
II rp.er's w ky,


Splenddly Illustrated. -r. .,.f 4, ga
Critical Notices Of The Prsss
"The best Family Paper published intte United states
--Ner London Adrerfiser. tit3 " . aar- u
"The MODEL NEWSPAPER OF our country-comPete In all
the depar lments of American Family AARPEks
WEEKLY has earned for itself right to its title "a JOUR
NAL OF CIVILIZATION. IN Y Ereniag Post i
Ths Paper furnishes the best ustratiors Our future
long after writer's and painters and publishers turned
to dust"-Eso York Erangtiisf. s
81 necessity in every household "-Boston 7ranseript
at is at leading political aud historical annah Of
the nation. ."-Pkiia. Press .4gTf Eta 1ilI sl lr
The best OF its class in Amerea."-B0stoa Traveller
SUBSCRlPTlONS'-lS65.
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing BY
which they supply the MAGAZINE aud WEEK pren
those who prefer to receive their periodicals drec
from the Office of Publication Postmasters and others
irous of getting up Clubs vl be supplied with handss
pictorial SHOW bill on application. . r."
The postage HARPERs WEEKLY Is 20 cents year. which
must be paid at the sIbseiber's post-o1hce.
FERNS:
HARPkRs WEEKLY one year,. "a 90
Za Eztra Copy Of either ths WEEKLY MAGAZINE en
be supplied Rraiis r szery Club Of FIVE SUBsCRBERs ~
81 90 each Is remittance Sa Copiesf0r $50 0o
Back Embeys be supplied at sDy time. y,t .n
Tie Annual Volumes OF HARPKRs WsEKLY In neat cloth
inding will be sent by express, free 9fekpense. for Sc
ZACH Complete Sat- comp Using Eight VOisass, sent o.
receipt cf cash at the nate Of s. 80 VOL Jreg ~
PeHse Of Pzrehassr. address ,,,,.,,,,,. ,....
IT'S FRANKLIN SQUARE,, NEW TskK
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04
Painesville Nurseries.
- ti
-App1e Trees /!
at Peace Prices.

DEING Under the necessity OF clearing
on portion OF Nursery ground stocked with dne large
Apple Tees-6 to eot high which must be sold without
regard the cost Of raising invite all that wish to pur
chase either y the thousand to examine stot
and prices Now the the time 10 make arrangements fol
Spring Planting another such Opportunity will not b
offered.
PACHES.
AISo--on hand few thousand fine Peach Trees OF the
principal leading Varieties including the famous Hale Early
peach early pening and excellence Of quality
is without rival. r.E
PEARS.
Capita ,tock OF Standard Dwarf Pear Trees togeth
er with full stocks Of each Of the follow trees and shrubs;
Cherries,
Plums
Apricots. .i1r
osinees,
Cuuants, M i.rr
Gooseberies, s.
Raspberries, hlaat
Blackberries,
&c. dc. kc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson.
l. Lake County h the nearest and most convenient for
citizens shsbus and vicinity Of any otber and the
quality OF it's stone superior for rmpess OF texture and
durability Stone cut any dmenson and for any purpose
dressed the most workmspke at short notice
Orders solicited for Fagging, Steps WellStones Under
pinnng Window and Door Caps and Sls Coping and Wa
TER Tabes the travelling good parties do their
Thauapsan. DEG 4 thE2 ...H ....I q"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

EDGAR HALL has peen appointed by
IL the Governor NOTARY PUBLIC for the County OF
Ahabula and by taking pains TO procure special seal he
able to do all business pertaining to that Office in such
mannerhzt further naturalization Of his eeia acts s
nscessary, either By, County Clerk or otherwise,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

ZINE Perfumery and Toilet articles at
IL a75 TI'a 15a II. A. HENDBY'S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

DORK WANTED in the Hog for which
i the highest market piiee In Cash viii be paid.
A.htabnl. Dee N 1881 GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

OAW MILL NOTICE Notice is here.
BY given, that the undersigned have purchased the mill
kno heNus M aud intend rsmore It to Sa yhroek
and that they hnve Therefore determined more
logs at the old stand Those having logs
70 deliver them the location otherwise they will
their own r,k about the saving FRARY ALLEN.
q Ashtabuis, Dee Ii, 1854. lfi iH.f " IT ISL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-04

A,LIsofb G Ayers Popular iMediciaes
IA seId at BEEpRyr DRUG STONE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Tho Case O. JeMerson pavIs.

The following, from the Washington Ma
tional Republican OF the 7th Inst, s believed
to be substantially correct
/ The President has not only consulted bis
constitutional advisers, bis Cabinet and the
proper law officers Of the Government, on the
subject, but he has also invited to this council
some OF the most eminent constitutional and
criminal lawyers in the land Among these
may be named Chief Justice Chase, who came
here from Ohio some time IN August last, Mt
the special invitation OF the President, to
consult on the general subject Of trials for
treason. Subsequently, about the first of
October last, President Johnson addressed
letter to Chief Justice Chase, informing him
that it might become necessary for the Gov
ernment to prosecute some high crimes and
msdemeAnors committed against the United
States within the District Of Virginia, Chief
Justice Chases Circuit, and inquiring wheth-
or the Circuit Court Of the United States for
that district is so far organized and in con6i-
ton TO exercise it's functions, that the Chief
Justice or either OF the associates Of the
Snpreme Court would hold term Of the
Circuit Court there during the Autumn or
early Winter for the trial Of causes.
About the middle OF October Chiei Justice
replied to the President. He positively as
serted that his Circuit Court OF the District
Of Virginia, either to be presided over by him
self or one OF his associates, would not hold
a term during the Autumn or early Winter.
He stated that the regular term authorized BY
Congress would commence this year the 9Th
OF November, the present month, only one
week before the annual term OF the Supreme
Court, when all the judges are required to be
present, allowing but one week for the Circuit
Court to sit which, in the opinion of the
Chief Justice, would be too short a term for
the transaction Of any very important bus-
ness But the Chief Justice adds That, we're
the facts otherwise, he 40 much doubts the
propriety Of holding Circuit Courts of the
United States IN States which have been de
clared by the Executive Department Of the
National Government to be IN tebellion, and,
therefore, subjected to martial law before the
complete restoration Of the broken relations
with the nation and the supercedure OF the
military by the civil administration, that he
would be unwilling to mold such courts in
such States within bis circuit which includes
Virginia, until Congress shall have had an
opportunity to consider and act on the whole
subject The Chief Justice expressed to the
President the opinion that a civil court in a
district under martial law can only act by the
sanction and under the supervision of the
military power and he positively asserts that
he could not think that it becomes the Justices
Of the Supreme Court to exercise jurisdiction
under such conditions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
The N.gre In jamaica.

The public hears much just now about the in.
surrection in Jamaics, one OF the West India
islands but there is little to throw any light
upon the causes OF this outbreak. We are
not placed in possession OF anything save the
mere fact that there lie Il rebellion in progress,
and that il ia attended by every species Of
atrocty.
It is known, however, that the rebellion s
among the negroes aud that they are wsging
a war Of determination againt the whites.-
Jamaica is one of those Edens which Mr.. II,
Greeley and Wendell Phillips are laboring TO
,tablish in this country. II is place where
the African has his "right'--the right 70 vote
at the same polls with the white man, to prsc
tice law in the same courts with the white
man, to sit with him on the Judicial bench, to
put his feet under the white mans mahogony,
and to marry the white mans sister and
daughter We further know, since equality
was decreed in Jamaica, that that island,
from tirst-class productive country, has pro-
grsssed into nothingness. Ii decresd negro
equality and lost its material prosperity, il ia
now receiving the last touches TO make it q
perfect negro paradise by an attempt TO eI-
terminate the white population. These ne
groes are periecting their equality and their
Brotherhood (pide Greeley by cutting of
the legs of their white brethren and disem-
boweling their pale sisters. IL is precisely
what this country may confidently expect
within very short time after Greeley and
Phillips have accomplished their labors.--
First, our material prosperity will disappear,
to be followed speedily by the mutilsted bod
les Of the white population.
OF course,our abolition felow-citizens see
nothing wrong, nothing suggestive in this Ja-
maica affair Ii is only little scapade on
the part OF the gentle African. 1t does not
initiate against the argument TO give him
power. To be sure, the negro makes hash
Of his own children for breakfast when at
home, but he won't do il here IL he il only al
lowed the same power as is possessed by the
white man. To eliminate the ferocious in.
stinct of the tiger, it is only necessary to tear
away the walls Of his cage and allow him to
roam at his own sweet will among the deni-
zens of our crowded streets.
The benefits Of removing all restraints
from Dahomey are we'll illustrated in JAmai-
ca. To secure the same desirable results Wa
have only to accede to the request OF Messrs.
Greeley and Phillips. Let their demands be
satisfied and we shall have Jamaica every
day 10 the week in the SOUTH let their benev-
olent intentions succeed, and in Less than halt
a century fetish>worsbips will have become
the national religion and bouiiion of babies
the fashionable breakfast dish in every house
hold - Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
singular Discovery.

II is not often that rotten trunks Of trees
are laden with acceptable fruits, al least we do
not hear Of them. Yesterday afternoon, how.
ever, four boys, named Johl Scott, Henry
Claver, Charles Gamer and Chafles Thomas
we're at play on the bank of the Two Mile
Run, when one Of them began to roilan old
rotten log or trunk from its place. In the eff
fort to disengags the timber it split in two,
aud out rolled five pockel-books, four of which
contained in the aggregate, 1878; a purse
containing some silver, and two silver watches;
also, bottle containing ethera and chloroform.
Az soon as the boys had gproseeHled . very
qeiet search to see il there might not be other
treasures in the vicinity, they very promptly
made their way to the Mayors Office and en-
qpired for the Mayor Chief Of Police Long
received the relics, and commended the boys
for their honorable conduct Persons who
have lost pocket-books and watches in the
ntigbborhood referred 20 can call at the May.
OF Office, and by describing their property, re-
cover Il, and perhaps give soma clue TO the
thief who deposited the property where il was
found.-Fftfsburgh Gdsetts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Ths,TrIal OF Dorsey.


1t having been stated that the trial of
DIR, Dorsey, lAto Treasurer Of State, would
probably take place at the present term Of
the Common Pleas Court of Franklin
County, the Statesman says
This is probably a mistake. We under
stand that Judge Bates continues criminal
cases nntllg nett term after indictment, IL
prisoners counsel 40 desire; aud as Dorsey
has not yet been indcted--his case now being
before the Grand Jury -his trial viii be likely to
90 over until the next term. Judge X. b.
Warden has been retained TO conducts Ne
prosecution, along with the Prosecuting ~
torney aud the Doctor l'ss retained able
counsel to conduct his deieuse- This will be
an important trial, and tbs, people Of the en-
tire State will watch it with more than ordi-
nary interest, ...Nff.".#
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Miss Edn Menken

Mrs, Menken Keenan, who claimed to he
the wife of HeenAn when he was up Tor the
fght with Ssysrs, or Miss Ida Menken after
Heenan denied the congugRl claim, has lately
been playing in the character Of "The Child Of
the Sun" at Astley's, London, aud with sue
cess. In part OF the act she rides across
the stage on q dummy horse through heavy
seas, the waves breaking upon rocky shore
and presenting an awiully dangerous pros
pect to Ida. The other night she had go,
about half way across the stage, when she
and her steed fell through an opening in the
boards down descent Of about ten feet. The
dummy landed heavily upon the floor hslow,
bnt the more fortunate Ida came plump upon
the shoulders Of a scene shiiter who happen-
ed to be passing at the time. This was not
on the bills, and the scene after was hewilder-
cd, as the "Child of the Sun appeared TO be
riding him through the breakers. Stunned
and confused be performed badly, and threw
his rider, who, though little spFainsd in the
back, appeared IN full blaze again upon the
stage in about twenty minutes. = Erchange
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Daniel webster IG Ewing w vouId
Have Been "a Democrat.

The Hon. George TiCknor Curtis made \
speech in Brooklyn on the evening of the Sd
INSTANT, from which we make this striking sx.
tract - - ts-,r q, .......--.r
In sll The early part of my life was DO
Iiicel follower OF Daniel Webster. The school
ia which be trained the young men who came
under his influences aud really gave them
selyes to his teachings, was entirely incon-
sislent with aiiy sympathy or corporation in
any sectional party and il was only short
time before his death that the tendencies Of a
large part of NorlhegnWhigs TO convert them
selves into sectional party began TO appear.
Bat the sigma OF this change did appear, aud
Mr. Webster saw and comprebended their full
import. Ho meant TO warn me, as be did
Others, against them; aud the manner in
which he did IL, ia my case, | can never for
get Tbs scene was in that plainly furnished
apartment his own chamber, in the large
house. ~ Mansfield, now 40 memorable, and
the tins was three dsya before his death Be-
meath the window, on q little artificial lake,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

there rode alvays small boat ct anchor, with
an American flag at its nAst head, 30 placed
that bis eyes could rest npon IT, u light suific-
cd, a. he clossd them at night, and could open
on il with the dawn. Beyond tho lake
stretched the great farm which he 90 loved 10
cultivate, aud than the low beach and the
ocean. He had been very III for several
weeks, and u was apparent TO all about him
that bis life was nov rapidly and grAndly
drawing 10 . close. He had that morning
for the fret time during several days, paid
some attention 10 the political news Il was
just before the presidential election which re-
suited In the choice Of General Pierce over
General Scott and the returns from some Of
the pfetious State elections we're coming in
pretty heavily aeainst us Wings. We were
alone together, and mentioHsd TO him the
news which had come down from Boston the
night before, Calling me to bis bed side by
my Christian name, he said "The Wing can
didale will not be elected You love your
country, and you think It's welfare involved
IN WhiR succes'. This has been so; bat, let
me warn you, as you love your country, to
give no eountenance 10 a sectional geograph-
real party. The Whigs, after this election,
will break up, and upon the ruins Of our par
~ q sectional party will arise, The stability
of he Union viii hereafter depend upon the
Democracy"