davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-05

VJyDy WI 09uV
TO ALL
INVALID S F!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
his well known to the medical profession tina, Iron 10
N. Vital Principle Lie Elc.n the bltod This =
derived chiefly from the food cat; but n The bed q
not properly dgesicd, or IT, from cause whatever.
the necessary quantity Of iron not taken the s.
cula;ion, becomes reduced, the whole system euefs
The bad blood will irr,ate the heart will clog IN -
lungs will supefy the BRAIN will obstruct the liver sd
will send its diseascproducng ecmcu,,o all paris u
the system and every will suffer In whatever ssea1
may he prcdisposed to disease.
The great value Of
Iron as Medicine
Is well known and acknowledged by all medical nes
as will enter the circulation and assimate At once 1,ih
the blood This point says DR.. Hayes, Masssehuse,ta
STATE Chemist has been attained in the Peruviaa syrup,
by combination in a way before unknown.
The Peruvian Syrup
is a PROTECTED solution n tn. PROrOYIDE OF IRON
NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE that strikss st
thu Root Of Disease BY supplying the blood with il Vi
tai rinciple or Life tlement-irun.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia. Liver omplaat. prorsy, Fever saA
Ague, Loss OF Energy, Low spirits.
The Peruvian Syrup
nfuses strength visor ard life into the sy.,e And
builds up an Iron constitutions"
The Peruvian Syrup
cure, Nefvars Affections Female Complsiuts AID al
diseases OF the kidneys and Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
/. SPECIFIC for all diseases originating In Q at
STATE OF THE HOOD, or accom- panied by Debut, Or
Low Stat. Of the y stem.
Pamphlets containing certificates cures and Yessu.
npcn,lauu- from Of the most eminent Physicians
CIrrgymen, and others will he sent FREE 70 asy al
dress.
We select few Of The names TO show the character Of
the testimonials.
Rev. john ftcrI ont, LEWIS johnson. NJ D.
Rev. Warren burton, Roswell Kinney, d, D.
Rev. Arthur Il Fuller. :. H. Kendall. u. b
Rev. Aug H. Pope, ". Il. Chisholm N. D.
Rev. Gordon Robbins, fradcs Dana, N. d.
Rev. Syivanus Cobb, jeremiah Stsnr, IN. D.
Rev. T. Starr King, Jose Antonio Szncher,M p.
Rev. Osborn Myrick, Nsrcrlinv Amanda. N. y.
Rev. Kphraim Sn.e, Jr. Ab'm Mendel, n d.
Rev Tho.. u. Pens, A. Hayes, NJ. D.
Rev. Richard Mrtcslf. J, H. Chiffon, u D.
Rev. VI l.. Webster, II. l.. Kinney, N. n.
key. Jos. II. Clincb, jose d'Rspipar. n. u.
Rev. Aim Jack son, Thomas A. Dexter, ESQ.
Rev. }. Pearson, Jr. Thomas &. Amcry, ksS.
Rev. A. X, X. Craeley, Hon, Peter Harvey,
Rev. Henry Upham, James c. Dunn. ksS
Rev. 5. u Eidel, Samuel May, ESQ.
Rev. T.. c. Iieadl-y, Pref D. vitais Schsrk
Rev. John W. Olmst-ad. HerdinarNd Andrews,
SETH " FOwLE co, Is fremont st., BOSTON.
J. T.. DINSMORE 1al Broadway, New York.
ly32P And by all druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-05

Notice TO Old Country People.
The Doctor treaties all cases the same as he aid
when in the cjty of Dublin The cause of the
Doctors advertising is that he might be In the
city for years and the afflicted know nothing about
him.
Residence opposite the Court House, Hammond St.
Tvs BANGOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
Medical.
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
GOD PURlFYlN
AND
= IT r G 4 TIV E Fl & Z B S
I'm Pills and Poe0ders,

I'm PITS and Poa0derS,)
ry1HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
( as vet known, have been most successfully
used for over !. quarter Of century in Europe
and for the last wears, also, in this country
and ara particularly efficient in the cure of oil
chronic diseases No oneshould dispair Of being
cured without first trying them. No family
should be without them, for by their timely use
much sickness can DO prevented. They are IN
ported direct to this port by the undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety can % re-
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been peyrnanently removed By fhalr use;
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels.
oonsump 5ion IN H.
oarly stages, headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
iockiaw, ruptures: rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain II the
breast and sides, Deafness nerVouanes1;
spotted fever, chills and fever ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheu1n; ca'-
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeWorni' Dlt-
liousness, erupllons Of the skln o"Weh
complaint, lsngour, govt, dropsy'
er7spelaa, worms, chollc, pics
1iarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatinss, bloody
snd white lux dys-
ante1y, costlve~
ness, ruea-
sles, &c,
Full directions accompany esch remedy
Imported and for sale by.
JULIUS DIENELT, Dentlsa,
Id Prince ST., below Washington sts.3
Alexandria, w
For sale By most Druggists. jan ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Mossrs Mathews & Knowles, the robbery OF
whose store Ia Georgetown last week naS pcoh
mentioned, received an envelope by mall "n rba
oontajned Sll 900 Of the stolen bouuS. AnJ
Arm is now about $4,000 out IN money anu
bonds.
Extraordinary efforts are being mace 20 re-
nair at an early day, the breach ~ the y o. ~ q
canal at Edwards Ferry. The heavy taln VI
FRIDAY night interfered very much 20 reIatd
the work. having swept away mucn tha' oao
been done.
Several REGIMENTS and batteries were ul0Soeleo
ut - serc;eo last week in the Military depart
Mani at Washington. It is also reported 1ha'
an order will soon be issued mastering oot tlie
negro troops in the Northern oGaCes' po1
tainino those conscrpted IN the oouGn. |. -
fnrther stated that as soon as Oeh. olsuV IN
turns to WASHINGTON another genelal oluel 49, "l.l
muster out every general or Vo'ul.eela ~.
tuay on duty, whose services ale .'os &c 49,
There are at the present tl'he' upNdaoo ~ onu
l,,narad major and brigadier geherals who are
unemployed.
Governor Marvin, of Florida, has ordered an
election for delegates to the State convention
on the 10th Of October.
Senator Wilson, it is said, Will on the hrst
day of the session of Congress introduce oiIl
giving the elective franchise to the-negroes Id
the District Of Columbia
Tue story of the speedy trial OF Mr: DAVIS IS
again put aAoat from Washington: It's nov nov
rumored that his trial will Immediately follow
the final disposition Of the case OF Wlrz
writer ia the National Inteliigencer gives
+he reasons for the rise III the price OF au-
tbracte coal, by which the retail dea'cr IS
forced to be governed, and makes the following
statement:
The retail dealer must have al advance of
from one and half to two dollars ton or ne
cannot succeed in making living. 10 show
th } cost OF cargo of coal to-day, the following
is the result: ,,noao1a,;o
Freipht from Philadelphia, per ton,,..'"..;. 20
Wharfage, weighing, and hauling TO cal 90
ward per ton......".........'''' ' 1900 ~
S12 IS
Now add one and half or Two dollars for
the dealer and you have the price OF coal and
the reason why it is so high. Ihe origin OF
the Imposition be says, is with the owners
of the coal mines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
THROUGH By RAIL FROM WASHlNG-
TON AND ALEXANDRIA,, TO RICH

MOND AND LYNCHB URG.
IN and after FRIDAY September |, 1865,
" the trains between Washington, Alexan-
dria Richmond and Lynchburg, Will run
% -''' - TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington, 100 a. m. and s.; 3 Up. n.
g Alexandria, 1855 a. NJ and 800 p. III.
:" Gordonsville, 1902. N, and ].40a ~
arriving at Richmond at p m
i . Lynchburg 5. 20 p. III. and b q. ~.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lyncbburg, 6.55 a. H. and 7 10 p. III.
q Richmond at o.oO s.. ~
arrive at alexandria 455 D. m. and 4.50a. N.
. Washington, 80 p. m. and 5. % a, N.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at a.
m, and arrives at Gordonsyllle at ll.4o a: III.
at Aexandria at 8 P. ~ Through freight
leaves Alexandria at a. M, and arrives at
Lynch burg at 10 p. m Leaves Lynchburg at
32Oa. m, and arrives at Alexandria at o. ~ P, m.
Passengers for Warrenton Will take the 8:
NJ, train south from Washington, and the 6.43
a. m. train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.45 a. train from
Tvnchburg, and the a. M, train from Rich
mond. connect with the p. m. Express train
from Washington to New York, and the 100
D. m. Express train for Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York. and places North and East OF
New York.
Passengers leaving New York 1T p. N. AZ
rive in Washington st a. m.
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 1l.l5 p.
H.. and Baltimore at 3.35 and 80 q. NJ arrive
in Washington at a. N. giving ample time Tor
breakfast.
This ronte has the advantage over all others,
by having continuous rail from New J orbl to
Richmond, 398 miles, and to Lynchburg, 405
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run,
Manassas. Blstoo, CatIetts, RappahannocN:
Culpepcr Orange and Gordonsviile, whore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
Boots Il Shoes.

GNhE war being over, the subscribers would
/ address themselves to the pleasing task Of
furnishing their friends of the city and country,
with goods in their line of business, and would
call attention to the following leading articles
viz:
Gents Calf and Kipp Boots.
Gents Calf, Kip and Buff Boots and Shoes
Boys Boots and Shoes, in their varieties
Ladies CATERS.
8 Morocco Boots,
F." CAT ="
g Seal :"
Misses Morocco, Seal and Calf Boots.
Children's Shoes, Of all kinds used.
And in short every article usually found in a
well assorted Oboe establishment, all Of which
are offered at fair living prices for CASH:
SIMPSON & BRO,
sep 7--tf NO. Royal Street.
T HAVE Just received direct from the manu-
4 facturers my Fail and Winter stock Of Ia
dies, gents, misses and Chidren's BOOTS and
SHOES, consisting in part Of
Mems Calf Kip and Thick Boots:
Ladies Morocco, Goat and Calf Boots.
Lad les Glove, Kid, Congress and Polish Boots
Misses Glove, Kid, Calf, Goat ard Morocco
Boots; Ladies' and Misses Lasting Caters;
Children's Boots and Shoes of every descrip
ton; Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots: all
Of which will be sold at reasonable prices
Call and examine at No. So King street.
aug 16-d3m J. r. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
For Sale and keDt.

VTALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Y one of the most valuable estates IN the
its 10 cation making it very desirable for Dairy
~ Market farm. The Buildings are good well
s 81 with good water, health unsurpassed,
and and the Land IN good state of cultivation
Enquire of OhO. W. ah"h'h''oA'
sen 7-2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT!
DGCFTt)R WHITES EYE-WATEIs

DOCTOR WHITES IE-NATEIS
Takes st once the first rank among all opthal-
mics yet known, and has proved to- be the
greatest blessing to thousands of sufferers, IN
Europe for over years. Itcannoth be TOO highly
recommended to all men Of business, especial
clerks, artizans, and all such as are obliged to
work much by artificial light or fire; artists,
and to Ladies much engaged in reading, Or tine
needlework. 1t will not only strengthen and
improve weak eyes butspeedly cure all lntam-
nation, cold, or lameness of the eyelids, but
also, remove the beginning cataract, and its use
will positively insure against blindness
Price IS cents bottle.
Imported and for sale by
JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist,
No., 145 Prince street.
For sale by most Druggists.
Ian h-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12

<-1y~avs The steamer c.. Vanderbilt,
, :-=z.a.z: Capt a. L. Colmary steamer
EXPRESS, Capt L. 4. Ry Their.
The steamers c. Vanderbilt and Express
will leave Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri,
Washington aud Georgetown, stopping at all
the usual landings on the Potomac River
Returning, will leave Washington every Sat
turday and W ednesday, at 5 O'Clock, 8. N.
and leave Alexandria at o'clock: q. NJ
Stopping ct the usual Landings on the River.
For information, freight or passage, apply
to A. Necdham s. Sons, l42: Light ST. " hari,
Baltimore; J. Breeders & Co.. No. 8, King ST.;
Alexandria; Morgan, Hllinehart 8 Co, No..
1O4 Water st. and al street, Washington
and GEORGETOWN, my 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
u Q r S A l. X !.

TOR A E.
TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS, near the
corner Of King and Water streets. The lots
are forty feet each front, and Que hundred and
ffty feet deep. On one of the lots there is
large warehouse, at present occupied as 8
oo"oAl HENRY COOK,
ou OFT 80. King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12

q~~h FOB BALTIMORE and POTO-
-. 80 3 -. NJ 40 RIVER LANDINGS. The
Steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. james Harper,
will resume her old route on Saturday, 10th
inst, leaving Commerce street wharf at
O'Clock D. m Returning she will leave
Washington on Wednesday ri orning at and
Alexandria at T.
Freight and passage st moderate rates.
Apply to BENONI WHEAT, Agent.
my l9-tf Cor. Fayette Alley and the River
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-12
Railroads and steamboats,.
ORANGE b ALEXANDRIA r. r.

Ysss z-===-==5 -.
Assa 49, IS ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01

mother Of free, happy and united people,
with Slavery and all its tyranny beaten
down under foot, so that no man may call
another master, aud all shall be equal be-
fore the law. .'"h
Fellow citizens, your task is before you.
Mourn not the dead, but rejoice in his life
aud example. Rejoice as You poiu, TO this
child Ct the people who was lifted so high,
that Republican Institutions became mani
fest 10 him. Rejoice that through him
Emancipation was proclaimed. Above ell
see to il that bis constant vow is performed,
and that the promises Of the Fathers are
main n,ained, 80 tbst no person 10 the up
right form Of man can be shut ont from their
protection. Do this, and the Unity of the
Republic will be fixed on a foundation that
cannot fail. The cornerstone Of National
Independence is already 10 its place, aud
on it is inscribed the name OF George
Washington There is another stohe which
must have its place at the corner also :
This is the great birthday Declaration
of the Republic, once promise ohy, ct
last reality. On this stone we WI
gratefully iuscribe The name Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN ... -t-t . l''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01
-=---------------------- - -
incentives 10 Labor.

Lsmartne says, in speaking Of the emi
nent French potter, that he is the type
incaruate, TO exalt aud ennoble every busi-
ness, ho" ever trivial, SO thatit has. labor
for its means, progress and beauty for its
motives, and The g,)ry of God for its end.
Virtue and industry in any path that opens,
are not only sufficient to enoble but will
lead to success ; it is not what man
does, but how he does it, He may sway
empires. lead armies, govern States lgnohly,
o he may truudle the wheelharrow, carry
mortar, sweep the streets, with honor =
The true he,o OF life is be who conquers
difficulties that couquer other men, who
makes himself heard above the clSmor of
The crowd, who acts, aud who acts well, in
any capacity in which he may be placed.
True, the career of snch man is couact
and g toll he must press bis way, and
often against wind and tide. HIS heroism
consists in bis praise compelling power
his st ength developes itself iu action op
position is Deedful to bring out his energ gies
The man that is worth the having does not
,xpect to go through life wrapped in a
rose leaf !; he does not stand on the shore
shveriug like a sick girl, but boldly plunges
in, battling with the waves, aud gldryug
in his power TO overcome. ".y-
To young man commencing life in on
age like this. when rapidty OF life tends TO
supeIficialness, competition to self ,hness.
of how mach value the frequent study of
these characters, whose names stand out
before US, eminent for sterling worth and
honest purpose, who shine without borrowed
light; firm and uufalteriug--me who
mount upward regardless plike of the
worlds neglect and scorn who shrink
from no ifice, either of personal or rel
ative joy, powerful in patience, asiu energy
who can watch aud wait Instead, expert
ment,, aud endure privation in the putsui
of what to ordinary minds, seems but Wis
ion. of dreamlaDd, but which the forecas
of genius atfifms TO be appssibility OF sobe
life, a self-taught and uuaided man. no
daunted by difficulties. not yielding tc
temptation, not overcome by failure.
The Elements so mixed in him that Nature
might stand up jar
And say to all the world, this was o man
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01
ASHTABULA O., SATURDAY MORNING. JULY /, 1865.

| 4 answer 1. Btcarse they are human
| g. Because ibey are rational. accountable
beings 3. Because they are required tc
pay taxes aud fight TO uphold the Union,
the same as olher men A Because they
are required 10 obey the laws, aud punished,
at leost equally with the whites. whenever
they break item S Because it is proved
that they can never be shielded from
crying inius, ce aud abuse unless they are
emf anchised g. Because it is not right to
tax away tleir money to educate white
children, yet not let them send their own
children to reighboring schools sustained
in part by their money. There are enough
more reasons; but lei these suffice for The
present.
The naked fact that the blacks are
peculiar people-that they are widely
Stunned, despised, detes,e dis the Glbral.
tar of our demsnd that they be erfranchsed
II there were really no serious ference be-
tween them and us-if they were bat mas
querading 10 black, aud could put it off
Whenever they should see fit-the question
would be less grave. Our mothers, wives,
sisters, daughters, Influence our votes,
though casting none Of their own-our
daily woid aud deed are swayed by their
Influence; but what class Of voters are
now swayed by the Blacks? What class
can fairly claim 10 represent aud defend
them To US, Suffrage may be OF little
moment to them it is a matter Of life
aud death. ~-
Let US thank the la:e Shareholders for
he mauy proofs they are unwittingIy afford
Q.
lug Us that the blacks cah live at the
Sonib only under the protection of their
own voi& Tad the late Rebels been
more underithe swey Of their craft, and
less under that OF their hate, they might
have achieved d reconstruction that wond
have bound the blacks under their feet for
au indefinite period yet future. But hie
prosc ip'on and persecution are teaching
US afresh the vital importance Of adheiing
10 prnciples--of rec"gnzng aud respect
ing the Equal Rights of All May The
lesson be tteasuted and heeded, aud the
ebfrauchisement of The loyal black made
The cornerstone of successful Recousruc-
tiOu |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01
SUMMERS EULoGY ON LINCOLN.
Concluding Paragraphs.

Such, fellow.citizens, is the Life and
Character of Abraham LncolD. You
have discerned his simple beginnings =
have watched bis early Struggles ;-haVe
gratefully followed his conservation 10 those
truths which our fathers declared ;-have
hailed him as the twice elected head Of the
Republic, through whom it was kuoyn 10
foreigu lands have recognized him at a
period of national trial as the repre- euta.
tive Of the uafuiflled promise, of our Fath-
ers, even as Washington was the representa-.
live of National Independence aud you
have beheld him struck down, at the mo-
meut Of victory, wheu Rebel Slavery was
everywhere succumbibg ReverenIfy we
acknowledge. the finger Of, the Almighty.
and pray that all our trials may not fail /;
but that the promises of the Fathers may
be fulfilled, SO that all men shall be equal
before lhe law, and government shalt stand
only on the consent Of the governed Two
self.eyident truths which the Republic an
nousced at its birth. -- 80
Traitorous assassination struck him
down" But do not be TOO vindictive in
heart towards The poor atom that held the
weapon. Reserve your rage for the re-
sponsible Power, which. not content with
assailng the life of the Republic by afro.
cious Rebellion, has outraged all laws hu.
man and divine has organized Barbarism
as apriuciple Of conduct has taken the
lives of faithful Unionists at home has
prepared robbery aud murder on the
northern borders has fired hotels filed
with women and children has plotted to
scatter Infection aud yellow fever has
starved American citizens, held as prison
ers; has menaced assassination always and
now. at last, true to itself. has assassinated
our President, aud this responsible Power,
is none other than Slavery, II is Slavery
that has taken the life Of oar beloved Chief
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01
The Barefoot 10y.
BY. ). G. wHiTrIKR.

Blessings on thee, little man.
Barefoot boy, with cheek OF tan
With Thy turned up paUtaloons,
And thy merry whistled times
With thy red lip, redder still
Kissed by Strawberries on the hill
With the sunshine ou thy face,
Through thy torn brim's jaunty ruce
From my heart give thee joy.
I was once barefoot boy.
Obi for boybood's painless play,
Sleep that wakes in laughing day,
Health that mocks the doctors rules,
knowledge never learned at schools,
or the wild bees morning chase
or the wild flowers time and place,
Flight OF fowls and habitude
OF the tenants Of the wood
How The tortoise bears bis shell,
How the woodchuck digs bis cell,
And the ground. mole sinks his well,
How the robin feeds her young,
How the orioles nest is bung;
Where the whilesi lilies blow,
Where the freshet berreis grow,
Where the groupd-nut trolls its vine,
Where the wood grapes cluste RS shines
or the black wasps cunning way,
Mason OF his walls of clay.
And the architectural plans .. ...
OF gray horDet-artizausl
For, eschewing books and tasks,
Nature answers all he asks;
Hand ia hand with her be walks,
Fnce to face with her he talks,
Part aud parcel of her joy . ...
Blessings on the barefoot boyl ....
Cheerily, then, my little man, sl.
Live and laugh, as boyhood can, /. ..
Though tue, ainty slopes be hard. .f
Stubble.speard The NEW mown sward,
Every morn shalt lead thee through -.
Fresh baptism Of the dew;
Every evening from thy feet
Siall the cool wind kiss the heat
And too soon those feet shall hide
In the prison-cells of pride,
Lose the freedom ofthe sod,
Like colts for work be sbod,
Made to tread the mills of toll, LET 81
Up and down in ceaseless mol---
Happy if thine track be found
Never on forbidden ground--
Happy if they suk not in ..'l
Quick and treacherous sands Of sin.
All! that thou know thy joy,
Ere il pusses, barefoot boyl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01

r The Tribune says that the Vuleanizsd o.
Rubber Patent, known as taes Goodyear,
expired last week. AT The last session OF
Congress the most strenuous efforts were
made to obtai ia spec al act for renewed
Of the patent, bat mainly through the iop.A
position Of Mr. Day aud the railroad Q
companies, the application failed, never.
we tEpst, to 6e renewed. II is estimated
that oyer forty millions have been paid in :
profits by The lpeoplesofi this country iaioues'
90 this peienjs and that sene.foas.h OF this b
large sum vas received, nv CHARLES, Good I,
year and his legal representatives 10 the
eoarse OF business and in tariffs The
valuable apaieasaofs'N Nelson Goodyear onG
Ii ard Rubber, Nv hieh has beeas extended
.receally by stboI Commissioner Of Patents,.s.
still remains. we believe, 10 the Goodyear
fspily, as the tariffs are paid to the heirs
Of Ohafies. - sai 'e ssIn i9s sd lssiA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01
WHOLE NUMBER. 500.

aud hes settled down into, polite ipdH
iofence toward bis wife. He Is not with.
out blame; but Laura is most 10 fauIt.--
She has made her bed, and she must lie In
II. She Is not happy. How can she bel
But she ,neeer thinks of reform. & Her
habits Of indolepco and procraslipatioo are
TOO strong for her; aud she, will remain
Their slave still the day Of her. de ath. ,,a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01

Parscn Brownlow says that be would i,
Rather trust. the poorest black now IL -
Tennessee with a vote tfa0'sA miserable =
capting hypocrise Of rebel. who hssao |
sheaked back into the Union without
taking. time to wash the stains OF loyal r
blood OF bis hands q" ofnl'' .h'r