davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07
DR.. w HART,s
rfF trtr Htr
PINE TREE
T A r G Q r DI A LII
THE sEsT nrxspY FOR THROAT AND LUNG
DIsEAsRs.


III the vital principle of the pine tree ob.insd sy pecu
liar In the dtiation Of the var By which is highest
medical properties rstsise<.
the only reliable remedy which has
prepared from the juice Of the pine tree.
invigorss the digestive organs and restores the spps
tte.
II strengthens the iebltstsd 'ysten.
II purinssfnd enh cod, and expss ftem the sys-
en- the corruption which scrofnis breeds.
dssovss the phlssn which stops the air pas
ssges OF the lungs. fs
I healing principles act the tsted surface OF The
iusrs and thros penssins each diseased part relieving
pain and subduing Inflammation.
s herssu Of years Of study and experiment and
offered 10 acted with the positive assurance II power
TO cure tbs following diseases the patient has not too long
de,ayed resort 10 the ofeure Consumption Of the
Lungs Coughs Sore Throat aud Breast Bronchis Asthma
whooping Cough Dipthes and Is also an excellent renedJ
for Diseases Of the Kidneys and Fsmsie Complaints,
Hsvsyou cough Have you sore throat, Hare zoe
any premoney symptoms Of that most fatal disc
Consumption Those who should be warned BY those SYN
toms generally think light Of them until is too late. From
this than any other arises the sad pevsancs and
fatality Of disease which sweeps to the grave at least
sixth Of eaths victims. Consumption has destroyed
Of the human family than any other disease and tho best
physicians have despaired Of cure
edy that would the lungs bat for than vo hun
dred years the whole medical fraternity have been impressed
that there was mysterious power and efficiency In the Pine
Tree Tar the lungs therefore, they bsve recommend
cd the Of Tar Water which In many cases had good e
feet combine the medical proper les as to heal
the lungs has ever mystery until 1t discovered by
Dr. L. O. c. wlsHART ofPhiladOlphis, the proprietor Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07
N. Hes.s csmpists wishsut I.
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine

TThas received the gold aDd silver medals
II And he Flint Rseu.us ali ovss the country, this ye.
d 10 sss ~ a,any thonnd houss 10 this country srd ta-
5cs @ S..,Sss ..s I'll. & az 'a' '''s'
You invited % cab aud II al the Clothing stes
Mansfield Bruee, Ashtabulsr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07
*. - 2, 500 Rolls
wa1l Paper.

M g., DICK has undoubtedly the Lar
N1s ss.t Stock Of Wall Paper, and the Beat Variety
sssss no thai has been opsasd In town At any
slsss. e1 lsiaff n .sel I'd ~ 80. ~ 742
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

d both By tina wsrd Science and the World
shion, the nnsst pf-p.ratsa evenvented By art to
sfy the sozt eomiugs ei Mature Manufactured BY J. Cs-
hdore No Assor hoass New York Sold By ali Druggists
Appaie4 ~ ~ Hair Dresser.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

rOy WANTED "a good smart Boy can mes SIT
astou at this ONES b, applying imsdistsly None es'e
liable ones need srpiy II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

LEcruKE AT SMIrH's HALL.-HrsnY LEE,
fugitive from Virginia, will deliver On address
at Smiths Hall. on Friday evening. January
9Th. Subject: The Future. and Elevation Of
the Freedmen" Lecture to commence at
O'Clock.
Mt. LEE has been struggling with adverse
circumstances to obtain an education and has
been studying some four years at OberIin. fle
has reeently brought of from within the rebel
lines, sister and three children. These facts
show that he has the elements Of steadiuesa,
perseverance and energy, and these traits de.
voted to self culture. aLd his efforts to confer
upon his oppressed race the blessings Of free
civilization, would seem to entitle him uuder
ordinary circumstances. TO favor and encour.
agemeut. He however, has something more
to commend him as lecturer. His expert
mental knowledge Of Slavery, bis intelligence
and readiness as . speaker--ws are informed
give to his le;tures more than ordinary interest
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

Nearly all the harbors on Lake Erie have
been spoken Of as sites for the proposed Navy
Yard. Cleveland, Buffalo and Erie, each are
certain that III is the place for the improve
ment, and Fairport chimes in and claims to be
ahead Of all point Of natur al advantages. That
We may be in fashion, We propose at the proper
time TO urge the claims Of Conueaut harbor,
believing as we do, that they will compare
favorably with any other on the lake Reporter
We are not disposed to be avarcious. neih-
or are We willing to let the rising star of Ash.
t.bula be dimmed by tamely suffering others
TO reap the advantages that she has right to
claim. Let it be understood, therefore, that
our claim is asserted, aud should favorable
time be allowed for establishing it, we will
show that several Of the towns named are es
sentialIy finished towns, and need os}S fencing
in, and the balance have little but pre,ension
to found claim upon, and none can show the
elemeu,s Of thrift and prospective Importance
which lie at the door of Ashtabuls.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

Ashtabula Union School.
George w. waite, A. 3. Superintendent
{ 20. ". WAITE Principal Of High School,
MIse sARAK II. PAmHs Grammar
Miss CARRiE Z. KING, intermediate Depsr uen,
Miss SUSAN SAMPSON, Secondary Depsrtn snt
Miss susAS n WILDER. Primary Department
Miss EMnA ENSIGN. Assistant in Primary
The School all persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Dhhet attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty constitute year Terms for pupils om abroad
wlb,
For Grammar 1900
For High School 1000
Tuition psyab 10 In advance.
applications admission 10 bs made 20 he Spen
tendant.
The Fall Terra commences Monday September yth
1868 and the Winter Term Monday January I'd, 1856.
Is highly desirable that all pupils should go IN, open
ing Of No pupils out OF the village will Be tsesived
period than term and deduction for
espt In eAses Of sickness or removal.
GEORGE W. WAITE.
Rev. r. II. C0NKLIN. Board Of HdueAtieA,
@. &. BRUCE.
"A. FAssErT. Pratt
H. l.. MoRRisoS, Treas.
q. O. CuLLEr, y board Of kduoatinA:
J.B. CaosBy,
Wa. SAEBoRs,
A. y. HgssARD. ss~s.,y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

Bisnhs.-A good sssortnep, on hand at all tinss
4 this once. VI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07
ruiL1nsIsa'1. acSHHaHsso =.

~ ~ snA ssxue ey7>eus7f n II H.
-. AAd ssllshls tsalnsat-t: ssgo.!s ~ )1e1, ~
-aon-ssat by nall e ,s,'sd iss,:f =. =
ssslstioA No sssth Niath Street rhfazss1Sh r. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07
4 NEW rnIsa UNDER THE SUN.

In its e1sct-insta ntausous .ssrf
In its eolorn g povsr--mstcbie~A
in all its ngredisnts-vegtAbis
In lie operstion--nsturaL
} In its bsaatifying resul,s-- enduring. n : If
In its tsndency--pEeservativs 80.
In its populArity--unequAied
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

PAIsnsvIi.tx EpnsKRiEs The advertisement
Of Messra Storrs q Harrison, TO be found 10
our columns, is worthy OF the attention Of
our readers, and all 10 tbh vicinity who have
grounds either 10 ornament, or to set to fruit
producing trees, shrubs or plants Their stock
10 large, embracing about everything usually
found 10 drst class Nurseries, asd their produc.
lions are nowhere surpassed 10 vigorous growth
and beauty The soil 10 which they are grown
Is identical with our own. The proprie,ors.
with whom We have had pleasant aequsin,-
aDce for several years. are gentleman not only
OF the highest intelligence 10 their profession,
bat Of the first business integrity. There is,
therefore guarantee for securing what you
ask for 10 giving an order, aud What is Of the
frat importance. In selecting or sen ding for
your trees. they may be. in maty c. ses set the
very day they are taken up. or on the second
day at the furthermost. Thur there 10 no dry
ug OF roots, and a loss Of vitality. to interfere
with their immediate start or retard their
growth. With these facts before the public,
nothing 10 more astonishing than that our people
should persist 10 giving their orders TO i,nerant
agents, Of whom We usually know but little, and
afler all the outlay OF money and labor, to hud
that large percentage Of their trees, either die
out, or lapguish for years, between life and
death. Such results are so common, and the
complaints so numerous. and the waywardness
SO persistent, that We have but little hope 10
urging these couside ratious upon our citizens.
One Of the purest pleasures OF life is to see.
vine, or shrub or tree, set BY your own hand
and watched with the tenderest solicitude, start
OFF with vigorous growth, and how discour-
aging aud perplexing is the hope deferred,
where instead OF that vgor, We witnoss only a
doubtful strife for years. with existence itself
Let then, those who are looking tor the season
Of trausplanliDg, make ths acqua Dtance oil
Messrs. Storrs & Harrison, and draw their sup.
plies from home ins,itutiop, which offers SO
many advantages
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

ZINE Perfumery and Toilet articles at
IL s5S H. A. HENDBY'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-07

% sooi euC-,lad ao}4au q n'grt iaaJ
ssi sysd 80 iaai goy tzLl1nsa - !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

ping now and then to wonder little about
everything, until she heard her mothers
voice calling her, from the cottage on the
cliff. $50 ,es 8
Than Margery trudgsd home across the
shells and pebbles with pleasant smile
dimpling her cheeks, for she felt very much
at home in this large, wonderful world, and
was happy to be alive, although she neither
could have told, nor cared to know, the
reason why. But when her mother unpin.
ned the little girls Highland shawl, and
took of her hood, she sail, 20 mother, do
let me live on tie door-stepi don't like
houses to stay in. What makes everything
50 pretty and 30 gladf Don't you like to
wonder ?"
Margery's mother vas good woman, but
there was all the housework to do, and If
she had thoughts, she did not often lot them
wander from that; ana jsaAa a1bsu - was
baking some gingerbread, which was in
danger Of getting burnt in the oven. So she
Put0u SHc SuaWi STOuuu tuc Cui0 ucCk
again, and left her on the door step, saying
to herself, as she returned TO her work,
"Qreer child wonder what kind Of wo-
man she will be p
Bot Margery sat on the doorstep. and
wondered, as the sea sounded louder. and
the sunshine grew warmer around her. II
was oil 10 strange, and grand, and beauti.
full Her heart danced with JOY to the mu-
sic that went echoiDg through the wide
world, from the roots Of the sprouting grass
to the great golden blossom Of the sun.
And when the round. gray eyes closed
that night, at the first peep Of the stars, the
angels looked down and wondered over Mar.
gerry. For the wisdom Of the wisest being
God has made ends in wonder and there is
nothing on earth so wonderful as the bud
ding soul of little child.
Lucy LARCoN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

MUrILArED POSTAL CURRENCY The Uni.
ted States Aail which is authority on all
Post Office matters, says: "There is no Law
requiring p,stmasters to redeem fractional
currency. All persons presenting 1t for re-
demption at post Offices should be instructs
ed that the Treasurer OF the United States
at Washington will redeem it (on the con :
ditions Sc. forth in circular issued by the
Treasury Department. when sent in sums
of not less than three dollars.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09
The lacome Tax Tor 1864.

As the people are now paying Their extra
income taxes for 1863. it may be interest
ing to note those which will become due on
the incomes Of 1864. The pending legtsla-
ton Of Congress in refsrsnc, t, the inc, ne
tax win not affect these payments, az the
law establishing them was approved in June
last. What Congress may do now. will on !.
ly have effect on the income tar accrding af-
ter 1864. The following are the chief points
Of difference between the incomes assessed
in 1863 and those of1s64:
Under the law OF june last. the new scale
oftaxation is-on incomes between $500
and 81. 900, tha tax will BE- five per cent.
over $1,000 to SIC, 900 seven per cent; all
incomes over 5000, ten per cent. In all
cases there is an exemption of $500, but
this Is the only exemption from the aggre-
gate incomes Of family. which consists of
parents and minor children. or Of HUSBAND
and wife. except in cases where the income
Of the wife or child may be derived from 9
U0tos0k0 0o4FCS.
The following further deductions are also
to be made: The income derived from div.
idends Of all corporations and the interest
upon theis bonds and debts, where previ.
ously assessed ths rent of q homestead or
the valued rental when it Is owned; the
amount psid for hired labor in carrying on
business; rents of places Of business; the
amount paid for repairs. lift does not exceed
the average Of the previous i've years; mon
ey paid Is interest on membranes on re-
al estate, and all national, State and munich
pal taxes, except the income tax.
On the other hand. t. the income lists, as
made up for 1863, the following additions
are to be made: net profits on real estate,
bought or sold, are counted as income.
while losses are to deducted; all gains from
the purchase and sale Of stocks OF Other
property, including agricultural products
and the profits from all companies not spec
ified in the law IS exempt, that is, that pay
no tar on dividends, and also the interes,
on notes, and other securities Of the United
States, and the interest due over and above
the amount Of interest paid upon all mort.
cages, bonds, n'tes and other indebtedness
IL collectable, are included and reokoned .
income.
! This comprises the alterations in tn
law, both additions to and deductions from
the list, on the scale Of 1863 These take
win Be levied in May and be payable Jun
80, 1866.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09
Never Desnair.

:. In the kingdom of Bavaria. seated in .
plain BY the River Iser, is the large and
splendid city of Munich. Many of the edi
fees are very costly, aHd it contains, he
sides numerous other objects of interest a
valuable library Of 100000 volumes, and q
gallery Of paintings ranked among the fine.
est in Europe. Here, in this large and
beautiful city, dwelt, some sixty or seventy
years ago, young man, an actor, who in
one Of h's performances 50 utterly and com.
pletely failed, that the enraged and disap.
pointed manager peremPtorily dismissed
and turned him away to earn his living
elsewhere. Sad, unutterably sad and heavy
was the young mans heart, as he went
forth for the last time from the theater; and
well, dear children, nigh: he be so. for in a
dreary lane toward which be now bent his
footsteps, stood one of those old, d,lapida.
ted buildings, the abode Of misery, poverty
and want, within whose walls away up in q
wretched garrett was all that his heart held
most dear. There lay the corpse ofhis "a.
ther; there widowed mother looked ND to
him ~ her only stay and support there
waited for his coming . group of little
brothers and sisters, dependent on him for
daily bread. D how bowed down was the
heart Of this poor youth With the few
crowns he had left in his pocket, he bought
bread for the departed. That night saw
him . watcher by the side Of his lost father
In tho morning he followed his remains to a
lonely grave, and then wandered off to as.
suage, II ifpossible, his grief. .
Strolling on the banks o neigh boring
river, he thought. in his despair, of throw
ing himself in; but q moments thought
checked him, and shuddenng at the great
crime be had been tempted to commit-that ol
suicide-h he fsli on his knees and asked for
giviness Of his Heavenly Father, and prayed
long and earnestly. At ias8, quite worn
out and completely overcome by mental
distress and bodily fatigues, he lay down
onthe grass and fell asleep, sleeping long
and heavily. When be awoke with the
morning sun, the birds we're singing mer.
rily, IS though returning thanks to their
Creator, in songs Of praise; the river still
flowed peacefully on in it's course; the trees
shook their leaves in the gentle summer
breeze, ard al nature looked beautiful -
Thanking God that he was still allve, he
rose to turn to the city, But small white
chalk-stone pebble caught his eye, and on
il vas an exquisite tracing or outline Of
some little creature. Here Vas = subject of
thought and study. He examined it long
and attentiyely, and finally took it homo
with him. He expeiuenred, aud at length
saw the possibility Of obtaining impressions $
from stone. Continuing bis experiments ,ha
succeeded 20 well that ffom the little white
psbbls finally arose tho art Of "Lithogra.
ply"
His name vas Alois Senefelder. Remem-
Der this, that God always helps those who
help themselves. that he never forsakes
those who are gond and true, and that he
hearesh even the young ravens when they
~.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09
"As nan nay hs fsasht b = Astt
Pasvsd his truth By hh sedsavsr I;

At0p soxbvos So0 togSvSrs
The remaining member of the frm-Gsn.
e1h Thomas Eving. Jr., IS too veil known
to need particulArizing BY us. The war
found him eur Chief Justice. Ia the sum-
mer Of 1869 he rssigped, raised the llth
regimsnt hscams IL Colonel, and particips-
ted in IN The engagements Of the Army oi
ths Frontier during the following tall and
winter. He Was a2erward prowotsd to :
Rsisadisrship. and has since ssen in com
0and ri the Western Missouri and Kansas
District, whsrsin he Vas not popular. He
has for OVER , year bean in command Of
District ofSouthsask Missouri. With ST.
Louis - headquarters. where be d popular.
His undoubtsd administrative ability comes
into play there. The defense Of, and 10.
treat from. Pilot Knob. dsripg the lais csm-
paigu, reflect great credit ppep his skiil and
courage ~ = soldier.
Tsking j. in I'll, the legaa military
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

irm. Of which We have been giving thsss
random notcs, is one Of the most remarka-
BILE proofs Of tho versatility and sdaptability
Of the American character, that this war,
fruitful ss il is in examples, has yet pro
duced.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

love ALAUGII.
I love laugh, Wild, gay, laugh,
Fresh ffam the 5bsnt Of feeIins,
That sps&ks heart snshrined Within,
iisss Jsfgs Its jay revealing.
I love laugh, A wild. gay laugh:
o, who would alwsys sorrow, g ss
Ard wear sad and No efal face,
fsssstt ssssyk And fear the morrow
- love iaugh-this world would be,
At best dreary dwelling, -
II heart could never speak TO heart, !.
20 ts-a =, n It's pleasures telling. Is
Hove laugh N cheers the heart
Ofage, bowed down with sadness,
70 hear the music In the tones rsa
ss OF childh ood's glsdness.
Then frown po I = Wild, ssy;lauxh,
Or ohfde the merry hearted
5. A cheerful keart and smiling face
Should ne'er-be parted.
A~esa. "ENs Aav.~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

Florence, South Carolina, which Is
mentioned in connection with Sher-
mans campaign. is where the railroad
from Wilmington crosses the railroad
from Richmond to Charleston. It's
probable that we will next hear of
Sherman there. tits about twenty
miles south of the North Carolina line,
and over hundred miles west Of VIII
mington. One OF the largest rebel
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09
Vaccination from the Cow.

AT Naples they vaccinate directly from
the COW. The subject has been seriously
taken up in Paris. and it is estimsted that
good commercial speculation can be made
It. COW, it is said, viii produce 100
pustules, which, at five francs each, will,
bring 500 francs, the COW suffering no dete-
rioration in value. The practice is greatly
recommended by the safety it ensures that
no other contagion will be communica ed
along with the cow2ox. Smallpox is rather
prevalent in and around Paris, and people
are becoming anxious on the subject It is
recommended here that tie COW should be-
vaccinated by twelve or fifteen small pune.
lures around the vulva. part the animal
cannot get at. The pustuies ripeu about
the 9th or 18th day. The lymph is ton
thick to put in tnbes, but must be taken ON
glass plates, which can be moistened when
the matter is wanted. A good idea has been
started by one doct,r, namely, that. It will
be just as well to drink the milk OF an in.
fected cow as to get vaccinated. The doc
tor has made the experiment He vaccina-
ted COW on the udder AMI got two good
pustules. Fl, then gave the milk to two in.
fants, and afterwards tried to vaccinate them
but without success. while third infant
who had had none Of the milk was at once
inoeulated by the same virus. He recon.
mends that young ladies who are afraid of
a prick with lancet should drink glass
Of milk every three or four yesrs 10 save
them from the smallpox Scientific Amer
lcan
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09
Five Men suffocaled to Death,

u H. f'otH u'c reoTid fOSt, EeOruary Il.
Ambrose n. Woodruff, for many years,
and, up to the time Of his death, a resident
Of the city Of Peoria, was suffocated by re.
leased gas, in Quincy, Illinois. last Saturday
morning. The body of the deceased arrived
here at noon yesterday, by the Western
road. In company with four others, he oc.
cupied room in a hotel in Qlincv, and, on
retiring for the night, some one of the par.
ty, instead Of turning off the gas, blew il
out In the morning, according to our in.
formation, they were found in a comatos 50
state, from which they never recovered, ev-
cry one of them having died,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

Pur ON THE STAMPs.-The Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has given notice that
after the 6rst day Of February, 1865, all
persons executing receipts for the delivery
Of any property to them by express compa.
nies, by signing in the usual manner the
delivery books of said companies, and fail
ing to affix and cancel the two cent stamp
required by law, viii be prosecuted for the
penalty Of two hundred dollars thereby ip.
CURED. under section 153 Of the act of June
80, 1864. Persons executing receipts ks
the delivery Of coal, wood and other proper.
ty, without so stamping them, are subject
to the same penalties.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

A STRANGE SToRY.-A certain
Russian noble who lately visited Par.
is, was noticed to be constantly plung-
ed into deep sadness.
"He wore on his finger remarka-
BILE ring large enough for a bracelet,
and extended over his hand like a
buckler for the ring finger. 1t was of
greenisb color, and was traversed by
red veins. 1t attracted attention of
every body, but no one was bold
enough to interogate the mysterious
stranger; until one day lady meet
ing him in public parlor, ventured to
say, sYou wear handsome ring
The Russian made movement a.
though to conceal his hand, but that
feeling gave way to desire to unbur-
den himself. 1t is not ring, but a
sepuichre.' A shudder passed through
the whole company. This jewel, ma.
DAM he continued, SIS my wife, I
had the misfortune TO loose her some
years since, in Russia. She was Ital-
ian, and dreaded the icy bed which
awaited her after this life. I carried
her remains to Germany, where / was
acquainted with celebrated chemist,
whom l directed to make the body a
solid substance which / could always
carry about me. Eight days after
wards he sent for me and showed me
the empty coffin and horrid collec-
ton of instruments and alembics. The
jewel was lying on the table. He had,
through means of some corrosive sub
stances and powerful pressure reduced
and compressed my wife into jewel,
which shall never more leave me.