davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

LAZY BoYs,-A lazy boy makes lazy
man. ust as sure asa crooked sapling makes
a crooked tree. Who ever saw boy grow
upin id,cncss that did not make shiftless
vagabond when he became nan, unless he
had a fortune left him to keep up appear
andes? The great mass of thieves, crinli-
nails and pauperS have come to what they
are, by being brought up in idleness. Those
who constitute the business part of the COM
munity-thosc who make our greatand .sc-
ful men. were taught in their boyhood to
be industrious.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

tsrleman's New Good ) will arrive this
week; and jack assures US that they are
the INCEST finest, cheapest aud best
lot of go5lj brought to "a liz within the
past two yrars. Coleman understands all
about buying goods, and knows Just the
kind Of goods. that are Relked for this mar-
ket Go and see the1D. Advertisement
next week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

INTERESTING To 0PycE-HoLDERs.- The
following resolution Wis offered by Andrew
SohnSon in the House of Representatives
March. I3, 1913: That rotation in Office,
in the opinion of this House, is one of the
cardinal tcucts III Il republican form of gov
ernment, and oHgbt aerer IN be riolato,i, on
dty pretcHse Ioh1fercr and shoHiH be pyrtc.
f,ce3 apoH by all administrations, reyUdlcs,
NJ Heir pdrfv RdI,eS. F"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
Pennsylvania Central Stock

EAST Liberty, May !, 1863.
The past week was one Of dpImcSs and in
activity. The difference between the views
of buyers aud sellers being sufficient to pre-
vent sales to any extent. 4 general dull
ness having taken possession of the Eastern
and Western markets, buyers here are in
clined to hold off until the prices become
more settled, The market was fairly sup
piled with the various descriptions, buyers
however shy, in fact some Of our largest op-
orators informed us that they had not pur-
chased one dollars worth since our last re-
port.
The following are the shipping rates Der
the Penna. Csntral r. r., per 100 rs:
l.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

seg Court commenced on Monday last,
Judge McIlvare presiding. We understand
there is more business than usual to trans
act ..
1--WE shall be pleased if our friends, while
they are attending Court would drop in and
see us in oiir new location, over Brown Clio
thing Store. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

B<f5~ We are lnuebted 70 J0hh NJ, npUiSOil,
Esq, at the Post Office, for neat panlph-
let containing History of the Thirtieth
Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, from
it's organization, to the fall Of Vicksburg,
Miss, by Lieut. Henry r. Brinkerhof,
Thirtieth Ohio" Harrison County has an
cxeellen, company in this Regiment, com
pany b. We should be pleased to see such
history az this Of every regiment in the
,servicc of their country, written. Itwould
be useful for future reference. This book
qan be had at the Post Office.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

-a3aWc direct attention to the advertise
saeut af the Harrison Branch Bank, Cadiz,
VINO ase agents for the sale of the popular
Gp%rlnment I.oans No better investment
could be made. and 40 a,tter agents than the
Harrison Branch Bank could Lc found for
the pupose Of selling thcm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

TIE evidences of progress are many,
bounding and various. Mr.. Garrison an.
nounccs that although slaverr is as good as
finished, yet his mission is not cnded-he
proposes now to take the field as a lecture
against the religions faith of the various
churches, and in advocacy af Liberal or In
fidn ilnctrinns
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
Unemployed Generals and STATS
90 be Mustered Out.

1t is ordered by the President that the re-
signations Of General, field aud staff officers
will he received until the 18th of this month,
at which time, the Adiutant General is di-
rected to commence mastering honorably
out of service all General, field and staff Of
ticers who are unemployed, or whose servi-
ces are no lOngcr needed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
Notice 10 Soldiers or Soldiers
ENpErR

One Of the firm of Hall 4 Lowe, L. S.
Claim Agents of Steubenyille, Ohio, will be
III Csdiz, Ohio, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
tho 23d and 24th days of May, 1865, at the
office of James Howard, Esq. 1t will be to
advantage of all persons who have claims
to settle to call and see us, as we have i'm
portant information for you.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

RssS0ne of the finest horses we have
seen this season is W. NJ. Ramsey celebra-
sed lfiatoga H. is splendid mover, an
e. cejleht worker, and as gentle as horse
need be- He may be seen every Thursday
and Friday at the Sherman House stable in
Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

~a5aSee McFallen ) new column adyer-
ti1emen.. This old lrlipble firm have a
sj,!enljI stock Of good onl sell at prices to
suit tha liNas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

~ssaPersons having claims against the
Government, would do well to read the ad
vertisoment of Hall & Lowe, Steubcnvile,
in to,days paper. They are prompt and
reliable mep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

TUE Washington correspondent O. the
Springfield Mass Rcpubhcdda says hat it
cannot be denied that Booth was very in
innate with the wives and daugh 'ers of
prominent Republican Scnotors and Rcprc-
centatlYes at the National Hotel lasr win
ter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

f.5s Prof Davinport gave t%, oi his rcc-
tatlyu+ at the Court House last week. They
w.re wei received, His de scviption Of the
rum maniac cannot be excellsd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
-szs. .-Sszs,s...----

"Give every mani thine ear but few Thy
voice,
Take each mans cenSure, but reserve thy
Judgment"
until YOU have tried DR.. u. II Seelye' s
liquid Cattarrh Remedy, which never fails
to cure when directions are followed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

psA-It has become fixed fact with the
people Of this community that Barrett's is
the place to get bargains in the watch, clock,
and fancy goods line. Let 'doubting
Thomas 4" call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
High Price OF Beef Accounted


The last report of the Agricultural Bureau
makes it appear that our stocks Of cattle
horses and swine have run down during the
continuance Of the war This fact accounts
for the high price of beef -, Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

.t&S-The First National Bank has the
New Seven Thirty Treasury notes on hand
and for sale.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

L9s~A valuable farm in Short Creek
township, this county, is offered at public
sale, see advel tiSement into-day's jScnHMcL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

THE prospects for large and increased
crops IN this country during the coming sea
son were never more tlattcring.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

fes@ Don't forget Dr. Thwing, Saturday
aAl Sunday, Mayer and 2S
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

ssaS~ At the Cadiz House ON the 9th and
GSth of May:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
The interest amounts to

Notes Of allSthe denominations narrlaJ
will be promptly furnished upon receipt OF
subscriptions, and the forwarded ct once, -
The interest 10 18th June tfcxt Will be paid
in advance! Tifs f9
THE OMEN LOAN nv MARKET
now offered by the Government and it II
confidently expected that its superior adj
Vantagcs will make it the GREAT POPIr-
LAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Loss,
than 100000, 000of the Loan authorized bv
the last Congress are now on the Market
This amount, at the rate at which it is being
absorbed, will all be subscribed for Within
four months, when the notes will undoubt.
edly coltlmand premium, as has uni
tormly been the case on closing the sub
scriptions 10 other loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and
SectIof1 OF the country MAY be afforded fa-
cilities for taking the loan, the National
Banks, state Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive su descriptions al par. Sub.
scribers Will select their iiSen agents, in
whom they have confidetce, and WHO only
arc 10 be responsible for the delivery Of tho
notes for which they receive orders.
JAY. COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PhiladeIphia.
Subscriptions will be received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CADIz,
March l., 1866
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10

Bsa-Dr. Thwing, Cadiz House, 9th and
2Sth of May.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-10
Attachnaent Notice,

James Stone, Plaintiff, Before NJ. IN fS
against lhird, j. Y. Short
AN the third of April, 1855, said J,lsticg
~ issued an Order of Attachncnt III the
above action, for the sum Of Eighieen Dol
lars. JAMES tsII()AN.
Hatfisvi1le, April 26, 1876 90. -sst
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
---------------
kissing In the Cars.

o. A recent correspondent tells the follow
ing story,:d / was spending : the Dightiin
Freeport. Illinois. After breakfast L came
into the sitting room, where met q, pleas
ant, ctattering, good humored traveller,
who, like myself was awaiting the morning
train, from Galena. We gconversed pleas
aDtly and fleeIy upon several topics. until
seeing two ladies meet and kiss each Other
on the street, the conversation turned upon
kissing jist about the time the train was
approaching. 3-.1. c@- tii .a27o7?
'.Come, = said he, taking up bis earpeI
| bag, "Since we are on so sweet @ su bjec :,
let US have practical application. / will
make proposition to You la'sFll,agree 10
kiss the most beautiful lady in the cars from
Galena, you being the Judge, II you will
kiss the next prettie,t, being the Judge. y
The proposition staggered me little,
and I could hardly tell whether be was ID
earnest or in fun but as he would be as
deep in i, as possibly could be, I agreed,
provided he would do the first kissing,
though my heart failed somewhat as saw
his black eyes sparkle with daring ~ "'
"Yes," ssid he, II will try it first You
take the back cur aud 60 in from the front
end, where you cun see the faces of the
ladies, and stand by the one you think the
hapdsomest, and I'll come iu from behind
and kiss her" 3
had hardly stepped inside Of the cal
when / saw, at, the fgst, glanees one OF .ib'
loveliest Women ny eyes ever fell on:
beautiful blonde, with auburn hair, and 9
bright sunny face, full of love and sweet
Eness, and as radiant as tine morning Any
further search was totally unnecessary, i
Immediately took my stand in the aisle o.
the car by her side. = She was looking ont
of The window earnestly, az if expecting
some one Tie back door of The car opened
and 10 stepped my hotel friend. poinret
my finger silly at her, never dreaming thai
be dare carry out his pledge, and you may
imagine my infringement when he stepped vi
quickly behind and kissed her with a felisl
hat made my month fairly water Eek
pected, Of course, shrek of terror, ahC
tthen row generally, and knock. down
but indge of my astonisbment when sa q
her.retsn'n the kisses with compodad inter
est. sQAick as fash be turned 10 me 'anc
said: ai's' ~ f'F~' '.
.'Now, sir, it is your turD,' pointing to &
bideoasy ugly, wriakled old woman, who
sat In the seat behind Dc A~-.T '''."
sr"You must excuse me n exclaimed -
"I'm sold this lime give up Do tel
me who you have been kissing f".Labd We
all burst into general peal Of laughter a
be said ae ''al-7 -1L-o S.'a -
"Ths is my wife I / have been waiting
here for her.1 He told the story to hi
wife, who loo ked tenfod sweeter as sh
heard IT, % l .5fs3 us7J sEft Si y '..D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
Immigration to Bra.si.



i A LARGE amount of effort is being made
to br lug be resources OF. Brazi before I be
late re bells Of the South, with the view Of
encouraging them TO emigrate thither.--
For some weeks past the South has been
flooded with lectures, pamphlets, letters,
,etc,,d upon The extraordinary advantage
thatnwould attend settlement 10 tbat coun
try. Agents had been senta there's soaspy
out the land, sed they uniformly report il
to besa goodly land. flowing with milk
and honey, or 10 other words, it is Q, prolific
grain cOun'ry. aud vast depository Of al
the minerals known to commerce. 3a Every
thing found OF, grown in abe United States
is abundant there. with muehato which We
are strangers. la addition to- special
agents, letters have been sent by leading
Soul lherness 90 North Americans residing
there, and volumes haze been reiurDst
lin replysl Que eflhsse reptiles, occupying
five columns aud Asdbsli of that ext easiy
4 sheet, The MissoorisRepnhlicsa Of Tuesday
WAS written to q friend id ST. Louis, wb
had especially requested il, showing tha
1.-THE b Szipfever not only prevails ia lh
ltlste tehei States. but has extended .as 70
Northwest as Missouri. Iu the Mobil
ssE - q ,,stli IA sil &c sns3fiN .slif
Tsa=se s1Ts ga sfss'd sec 7se F'sr's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30

r.rfHIN4ts A. -
And yet It's march Of ruin is onward stiHl
1t reaches abtoad TO othersAinvndes the
family and dsocial circle-and spreads woe
and sorrow all around. II onis down youth
/ 10 hs yigor--manhood 10 its slrength--aud
age, 10 it's weakness. 1t breaks the fathers
hear,-bereaves the doting niotber-ex-
| tingnishes natural affection--@crnshes coDjo.
gal sffection--blots out filial attachment7-
! bbgbts parental bope--briogs down mourn
ing age IN sorrow 10 The grave. 1t produces
weakness, not strength; sickness, not health;
death, not lf,.. 1t makes wives widows
children orphans-=fathersn fedds-2snd o ]
of then paupors aud beggars.gts II halls
feyers--feeds heumatism--nursesg gouts--
welcomes epidemes--iuvites eholera==-im
paris pestilence, ard embraces consumption.
1t flls the land with idleuess, poverty, dis
ease and crime It filIs yoar jails7-supplies
your aims houses-7-aDd demands your assy
iums. Itfengenders controrefsies7ff-foste
q1arrels-aud cherishes riots. Ii condemns
lqwS-spurns order--and loves mobs. 1t
crowd. your penitebtaries, and furnishes
victims Tor your sceifeljs. II is the life
blood of-the gambler the alimeut of the
counterfeitef; tteprop Of the bigbwayma
and the support of the midnight iucendiary.
1t .countepaneesv The liar respects -the
thief eapd esteene the blasphemeF,l II
violates obligations, reverences7 fraud, and
honors infamy. It defames bepevolence /;
bates love : scorns virtue !; aud ,slapders
i Innocence, II ineites the father TO butcher
bis Offspring helps the usbaDd to massacre
his wife; and aids the child to. gsind the
psricidal ak aIt~burns up man CONSUMES
woman : detests life curses God, and
defpises Heaven. ,astJ s.ii 7s. IS s0dy
1t suborns witnesses nurses perjury !;
de6Ies the jury box and stains be judicial
ermne. 1t bribes votes; disquali6 6es vot ers;
corrupts elections; pellntes our Institutions;
end endapgers our government. 1t degrades
the citizen debases the legislator dis
honors the statesman, and disarms, the
patriot 1t t-brisgs shame, not honor terror
got satisfy despair not hope !; misery, not
hsppi6ess.9 Aud now, with the nalev olence
of ii 6end, lit calmly surveys its desolations,
and iDsatiate with havoc it poisous felicity /;
kills peace /; ruins morals blghts conf
dence slays reputation : aud wipes out
ira tional honor then curses the world, and
smiles at it's ruins. are 'sai-. .tH"- '2'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
'TAWara0Ars,.I41Tzl

A clock would be WORTH fortune to me
that would teach me constantly the value
Of minute Take, care of the, pence. and
the pounds will take care Of themselves.
is the secret of growing, rich. Aud in
the time currency, minutes are the precious
pence that, saved oriost, make the million.
aire or .tbeI 6aDktupG 4 Successful men
have compoulySs,sbeens misers of their
minutes. Lord n Nelson's victories were
gained, as be said himself, by being "always
quarter OF d61ionr aheadp of his enemy.
Napoleon stndied. hisAwstch as closely as
be studied the qsapseof the battle field
Washington was so figidiy punctual that,
e%henzeis .psise.e~seeretsry= ry=piesdea@nszan
excuse tor tardioessEa slow watch, he said
10 him you must gets new watch sic, or
rnustget a new secretary" 'fsfhu Bur.
ritt,1 the learned blacksmith. told me that
bepicked up much Of bis kho~iedge of
Fhfty different languages during tho inter.
walls OF his labors at the canpil.G DR. Mason
/ q ood composed bis stransla,io a ofsa abatin
work 1inthe IN the streets of Lopdon, during bis
walks aud rides to visit bis numerous
patients, He put, in his pocket, two or
three leaves of the voluuie." " He read the
passage over as he walked OF rode uhtil he
bad ,eBgraved n 'on his reteitivei memory.
Then he.tre nslateds theh hphssage hismiud,
corrected 1t, and, when he reached home,
be committed tbe btanslaiiona to pspers--
When the work wasa completed, ohe had
rot lost moment or lost visit. Richard
3 ixter.- who wrote more books. preached
more sermons, and made more, pastoral
visits than any minister OF that century.
taught 'hish K;tderminster weavers to
fasten religious books on their looms, that
they might drink in knowledge while
throwing athe shuttie.gzZ 1soi1safA s1F
81 He'that loses bis tnindtes foses bis fife.
Alasi how oftenaloses bis SOUL -Forshe
present moment is oall the time sGodl evhr
gives US. The sea.captaiu who shouldlsi6
and hesve overheard Il bis whole cargo by
the single package would cone into port at
! last with about the same character for wis.
dom as the spendthrift Of lime comes 70 tie
death bed that ends lifets voyages 'Itfsa
total loss, and no insurance. 80 yiaiaiTss
1t would be curious reckoning to count
up our wasted moments 10 assngIe Day -
No little time is lost by many 10 4 he inoEh.
ing in debating whether otheyi will quit
their warm bed, or not John Wesley,
who rose systematically at Eve o'eleek, was
overheard in such a debate as this and at
length called out, "Well, John WesleyI
yOn may do as you like; but mean oget
up. Much time is lost during the day in
indecison, in aimiess lettering, 10 idle re-.
veries, in waiting for slow and aupurctuat
people, in loag talks and long calls 'that
might both be improved by 'compression.A
Added together, the lost moments in an
average life would amount to more shoars
than Milton required to write the Paradise
Lost, or New.oa to build his, IMMORTAL
Prineipia. wa '1I"o1Ao hiSoS &c 0o''osV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
| coutdt cure Him.

b . ~. q
A good story is told in an eastern, paper
Of the treatment Of drunkard BY bis
amiabIe spouse. After trying. ysrions ex.
per ments, al to cure s'dr1hkehess,d shs
thought Of fanotber plan Of making DIRE
formed drunkard of her lord;'i tas ssIlot
Do She engaged awatehmau for stipulated
reward, TO. carry Pliiiapder Ito thsa watch
house while yet in state of insensihility,
and to frighIen him little w hen be re-.
covered. Iu consequence Of this q arrange.
mept Philander woke up about, eleyen
O'Clock al night and found himself lying on
a pine bench'in strange dim apartment. II
Raj sing himself upon his elbow, he looked
nronad nniH bis eyes rested opon man
sittingsby stove smoking 'pipeasua ssi
Where am II said Phihnder. lg1s9 aaI
'n Ina medical college, said the smokersq
What doing there2 . sSaiiiBs ads 10
Going to, be ent up. T 10 qos.ia sar
Why, you died yesterday, while yof
were dunk, and we. bought your body to
make an ana.cnrys - 'p-' 70 isosass
It's a lie, I'm not deaddi q iasgtoisas
No mai ier-sswe Dodght your bodysfrom
your wifs, whosbad alright TO sell il. for
IFS all the go01 she could make, Of you.z
If yop'te .pal dead, that's nc, fault Of Ithe
aocGt9sI}ss }ss and they'll cus IOSu. up dead sGF
y You win do IL ebY asked The sot. 'ssS'oo
Ay. 10 be sureawe viii, now directly,
| was q he resolu, answer.ss e. ssliso div
a Well. can'l'yon let us hayeosomethiog 10
drink before you begin? 81 ,slsss sssssoe
This last spesch satisfied The watshman
that Pbilander WAS hopeless case ;.apd as
his reward was contingent on bis spceessfal
treatment of the patfent. he was mot q fit-
lie 'cbagrined at the result, so wifi no
gentle handling, he ltumblsd the iffetoffaa-
be inebfiste OUT of abe watch housesn ysb
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
ALL THAT'S BEAUTIFUL MUST FADE

sar'a-al
DY MISS MARIETTA DIEuL.
There's nothing beautifdl'w we sec
But must on times 5 swif, pinions flee,
And like the meteor's golden ray,
II Gleemfor a while sthsp'fade away. yIs
The gaudy flowers with colors light,
To deck the fields and cheer the sight;
r. Exhale away their balmy breath, ~r,rs
"a And wither at -the blight ofdeatli. ~ VI
The dew-drops sparkling in the sun,
Like shining gems in the crystal run,
Dissolve away, alas, how soonl
The morn's scarce fied-'tis hardly noon.
The rainbow pffhts the arch of heaven,
A thing to which all beauty's given
? We.gake upon itwiih tlelight q * GA
And while we gaze-it fades from sight
=. - The human form with sparkling eye,
And blooming cheeks the angel vie
al Butsoon It's in the cold grave. laid, 4,
For all that's beautiful must fade. so i,af
y % lsfsAr, Z I--rr .-fsAiA
Since all things earthly must decay
Since human life must,pa away
How wise-to turn our thoughts to heaven,
=" For there eternal life is'given et7i.sT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30

'lsEx Gov Tod, Of Ohio, sreceutly odeelsled
INA speech that the Democratic opE,ydef
Ohio could aet be trusted, ,soN itl,Na in
power, the natiopal dept Woald, be ip dan
ger of Reputation, unless linked With Tie
rebel debt, ma iopal seen aties would decline,
and Justice would not be done the soidier
OF the soldiers wives or widowsg ecass-
qusssly it was tbs-da Of every apalfiot to
slspd by the Union psrsysA 70 diucn s6s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30

The bssksef winowot5ee. burned 10
ashes and mixed with, strong vinegar. ap.
plieds 80 she parts aHseled, iIYiII S9pove all
wartsscofpslor excrsscsasss sQl Spy pat
OF 'afs eeefs sissss A.seszaA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
Brewery.

iFDWIN r. WILLIAMS & ALBERT
n "A. STRONG, under the name and firm Of Strong 4
Co. have fitted Brewery upon the most plan
Ashtasus and having employed experienced Brewer
fssr"NiHk asasfg - slss.a sler t.s W. ff,...t4
Superior article Of Beer aud Ale,
shieL cannot be In any ara nav far
pishing the to the good people and yicipi.
w. In basL hdf qaArsf VI eighth bS paclsiSs ia
a. s-ofg rsTff tsafrtg anft SNsNs -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-30
AGRIouLEuRE As 4 SCIENCE.

The system Of teaching in the Agricul
lural College or University ofaaBeriin, is
very different from our college teaching
The teaching here is emnentIy peripatetie; f;
the professor of Botany for instance Prof.
Koch, who sas kind enough twice TO in
,vite me TO accompany the class on their
excursions. J takes. the. class twice week
10, visit some estate, There they examine
the grasses, aud the prof. explains the. ply
siology, diseases, nutriliye quslities, kind of
soil most copgenlal. the climate best adapt
ed, the mechanical condition of the soil, the
best. t.timeat0 cat thei & tssses. how toacure
them. and how to feed them. The class
then go into the forest and get lesson on
trees aud shrubs. their growth. culture. &c,
Then, they visit the stables apd see how the
grasses aud forage plants are pnt up. pre-
served. fed. &c, Then spogher. professor
takes the class 70 an. estate. aud gives them
lecture on Tho anatomy, physiology &c,
'of cattle, the qualities aud external, form