davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
A Gard 20 InvaIids.

Hali's Vegetable Sicflian HAIR Re-
newer has proved itself 10 be the most perfect
preparation for the hair offered to the public.
: IL is vegetable compound, and contains no in :
furious properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GREY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanaes the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrous and silken.
tt 10 a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to it.
1T Is RECOMM ENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
So Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer, and take no other.
r. 7. HALL CO.,
HIKE Nassau, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by KELLER q WHITE, and Drug
.gists generally. oc25-Gm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

: Z S---- ------=
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
CA R = d Y
DEPARTMENT.

On, the, second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18


AZ Lyons, wheu the ci,y became she
thesler. Of daily executions, a woman learn
ed BY chance that het husbands nsms vs'
on the list Of the prescribed. and instantly
ran 10 save the impeding destruction b,
securing his immediate flight. She com
PEELED him to assume her dress, gave him
her money and jewels. and had the mex
pressble happiness Of seeing him Psse ,hr Iu'
inspected. A few hours sftsrwsra' sSe sbe
officers Of justice came to seize Dull I'LL b =.
had prepared herself TO recese 'nen, "
pu,tisg on snt Of her basosnus s. e,o'I Ia
and answering to bis osme. Que was 'Yo
before the Revolutionary Committee 10
sbe eourse the examination her disguise
MS discovered, and they demspded oil her'
her husband. My husband, she answered
IN tone OF exultation, is out OF the feacn
of your power. / planned bis escape, ana
I I glory 10 rlsking my own life for the pre-
servaiion Of his They displayed before
her the instrument Of punishment, and
charged he to reveal the route her husband
: had taken Strike she replied, am pre-
pared. Bat il is the interests OF youi
eouutry that command you to speak, said
one Of the Committee. Bsrbaraus she
lNaswered, my country cannot command me
10 outrage the sacred laws OF nature
!. Her diguity and frmness and awed even tht
: members OF The Revolutionary Committee
and noble action for once over. came thei
!. spirit of desolsting cruelty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

WArs-Death comes to good man to
relieve him. 1t comes TO a bad man to re-
lievs society.
Many devote half Of their lives to laying
I'D q store Of shame for the other half.
Even a pig upon the spit may console
himself---that things will take a turn.
We bate to hear a man say that be
takes ne part in elections. Those who
dos's 60 to the polls are governed BY those
WHO do. s 4
4 Lat not young couple be in too great
hurry to build splendid mansion. They
should be careful, like the chess players.
nos 20 castle too soon.
An old bschelor, afraid OF The expense
of marriage, should remember that it is
less expensive to mainlain brood Of child.
rem than brood fvices.
"A modest man seldom fails to gain the
GOOD will Of those be eouverses With. for
nobody envies man who does not appear
to be satisfied with himself.
4 yussY fellow had an Office next door
tos doctors shop. One day an elder
gesils@sn. Of the fogy school, blundered
Into the shop.
10 the DOCTOR in 1rG 80
Dos't live here. said the lawyer, who
wss II fsa sesi6ble over some old doeu.
q. / thought this was bis Office.
Next door.
Pray. sir. ssa yoO tell me has the doctor
napy patisntsr
NossIlviug.
Ths cid fsntlsmsD told the story in the
vislnIty, a1dP The doctor threatened the law
" WI = ussi, s
Neups b>s two wives they win probs-
~ ksth b. untrss to him. They will BE-
sssh'.s tettsrte hin thsp > pair Of slip
A b .kxoWgEk r N . q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
Warmers Pinolea,

w arnef F1nOlea,
CHOULD be possessed by every man
- and woman in the country. Being more volatile. It is
Gar Superior to Benrols or Nsptha, fors
Removing Grease Spots, .
and agreeable use 1t is not only void OF
that horrible scent but possesses agreeable and pleasant
odor supplying the place of cologne br other perunery
greater affinity than any known substance
and hence unes with them Immediately, and evaporses
leaving the garment entirely free from spot stain.
many valuable thrown aside as useless
because of greasy collars cuffs How many hats, caps
gloves dresses carpets aud garments Of all descriptions
valueless from the cause all of which be saved
with one bottle OF the Pnolea
The following are some of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen;
Mr.. WARSER-Dear Sir: have tried your Pinolea and
find it far superior to anythng used for removing
spots think very valuable article ard would
y person should have bottle, will 500 worth
Of clothing. Prsf AMOS b. LUCE.
kngsville, June 1864
Mn. N. II. WARNER Dear Sir: You ask me to give my
candid opinion to the merits of your Pnoea This
cheeruiy do have used 1t during the year. and
honestly say that would not be without it ten times its
cost 1t acts like magic in removing grease that may chance
to fall upon upon garment. coat whose collar has be
soed as TO give shabby appearance to the whole
dress by the of the Pnoca entirely
made 10 appear like There is that objection
to the use Of the noea that obtains against most other de
ergents Instead oa nauseous odor 1t has the perfume
bergamo but by to the and air. all odor
vanishes 1t administers 70 comfort his
and makes him respectable Yours. &c. -
A. JUDSON BARRETT, AN
Principal of Kingsvile Academy.
Such commcndations coming from such as the above
are truly atterng Many Others might be added but the
Address M. n. Warner,
75e .--...... Kingsvills o.
For sale by H. A. HESDRr, Druggist, Ashtabuls. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

PosTxAsTERs are obliged to receive all
Treasury notes for stamps and postage, il
clearly genuine, no matter how torn or
defaced they may be, provided one-twsnti.
eth part thereof be not missing, and fracti
opsf currency, if not one.tenth part be
missing Such notes and currency receiv.
ed as are uuht for reissue should be KEEP,
separate and distinct, and returned, as
occasion requires. TO tie Treasury of the
United States, at Washington, in sums of
not less than three dollars, to be exchanged
fer new.
Some postmasters, having missappf5.
hension Of the law, have refused 10 mail
letters, &c TO members Of Congress. for q
year or two, unless postpaid. But al
appeal Was recently made TO the Postmas
ter General, and we are now Informed that
letters to members may go free according
TO law. Those, therefore, who have beer
required to prepay such letters need mol
continue to do 80.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

On "Wednesday evening the lat grand
AFFAIR took place q. the Church Of the
Eplphsny washington. oI.y; y being the
oceasIou Of tbs marriage OF Hon Charles
Nj Walker, Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury,
and Miss Clsrie Albrecht, Swiss lady,
,bs ward Of Chief Justice Chase. Hon.
Me- Walker was formerly the Law partner
Of Judge MeDonald. recently sppoinied
circuit Judge Of the State OF Indiana.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
ga Complete Pictorial History Of the Times
Tho best, cheapest and most successful Family Paper
the Union"

"a Complete Pictorial history oil the lines
Tho best cheapest and most successful Family Paper IN
the Union"
Fl Harper's w eek kly,
a splendidiy Illustrated.
Critical Notices Of the Prs,s.
"The best Family Paper published int he United stass
--Nsp London Adrertser.
"The NEwsPyPER OF country-complste In all
the departments of an American Family Paper MARPBR's
WEEKLY has earned for itself right to its title "A JOUR-
NAL OF CIVILIZATlON."-M Y EpeHing Post.
"Ths Paper furnishes The best iAEsraOrs Our future
historians will enrich themselves of Harpers Weekly
long after writer's and painters and publishers turned
to dust"-Neo York ETangelist.
necessity n every household "-Boston Transcript.
at Is at leading political aud historical annast e
the nation. ."-Phila. Press
"The best of its class in Amerca."-Boston Trarssv
sUBscRlPTIoNs.-ls65.
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing By
which they supply the MAGAZINE and WEEKLY promptly
those who prefer receive their periodicals directly
from the Office of Publication Postmasters and others de-
nous of getting Clubs will be supplied with handsome
pictorial show bill on application.
The postage HARPERs WEEKLY is 20 cents year. whioh
must be paid ut the sHbsevibers pOst-ofice.
TERMS,
An Extra Copy Of siihsr the WEEKLY or MAGAZINE vtA
"a w each remittance or Sir Copies(sr $50 90;
Back fumbers can be supplied at sny time.
The Annual Volumes Of HARPERs WEEKLY, In neat cloth
binding will be sent by express free Of expense for 80
receipt Of cash the Of 81 50 per vo freight n
HARPER BROTHERS,
T7s FRANKLIN SQUARE, FRw YeRk
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
Tortoise Shell,

What is called the tortoise shell, is not |
Ms 10 generally supposed, the body cover
ing or shield Of the turtle, but only The
scales which cover 1t. These are thirteen |
in numbsr---eigbt Of them fat, aud four Of
them curved. or the fit ones Eve are
large, being sometimes a foot long and
seven inches broad, semitransparen,, ele
gsptly variega,ed with white, red, yellow,
and dark brown clouds, which are folly
brought ont when the shell is prepared
end polished. The lamire, as We have
said, constituting the external coating Of
the solid or bony part Of the shell, aud n
large turtle affords about eight pounds oI
!, them, the plates varying from an eighth to
o quarter Of an inch in thickness.
, !, The fishers do not kill the turtles did
they do 50 they weuld ia few years ex
terminate them When turtle is caught.
they fasten him, and cover bis back with
dry leaves or grass, to which they set fre
The beat causes the plates to separate at
I, their JOINTS large knife is then carefully
inserted and the lamir@ lifted from The
back, care being taken not to injure the
shell by too much heat nor force it of un
ill the heat has fully prepared it for sepera
tion Many turtles die under this crue
J operation but instances are numerous ir
which they have been caught a second
u time. with The outer coating reproduced
bat in these cases. instead of thirteen
pieces, it is single piece.
4 ADVANTAGES OF YEARS Y on are "get,iue
4 into years." Yes, but the years are get
ting into you--tbe ripe, rich years, the
genial, mellow years. the lusty lucious years
One by oneithe cru uiities ,fyoulh artifalling
OF from yon, the vanity, the egotism, The
1 isolation the bewilderment, the uncertainty
Nearer you s,e approaching yourself -
You are consolidating your forces. Yor
arslbecoming master of the situation =
Every wrong road into which you hav,
wandered has brought you, by the knowl
edge Of that mistake, so much closer to th
truth, You no longer draw yonr bow q
venture, but shoot straight at the mark
Your possibilities concentrated and your
pathi is cleared. On the ruins of shattered
plans, you find your vantage ground
Your broken hopes, ycur thwarted pur
poses, your defeated aspirations, become O
staff OF strength with which you mount to
sablimer height. With selfpossession anc
selfccmmsnd return the possession and
command of ell things. The title deed o.
cereation forfeited, is reclaimed. Earth
and sky pour out their largess of love-
All the past crowds down to lay its treas
ures at your feet.-GaI Hamilton.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
GRAPES.

Don't forget the GRAPE VINES the grape is fast be-
coming the fruit fruits and he who has not few OF the
be. varieties family and friends Is certainly old fogy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

GET your Coal Oil Lamps at
" ,6s HRNpRY's DRVe STORE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
l. Lake County, is the nearest and most convenient for
citizens OF Ashabua and vicinity OF any otber and the
quality its stone is superior for mness OF texture and
durability Stone cut dimensons and for purpose
dressed in the most workanke and at short notice.
Orders solicited for Fagging, stops, WelStones Under
pinning, Window and Door Caps and Sls Coping and Wa
er Tables When the travelling good parties do ter
Th.mn.aiS ISgv S|iaI ga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
DG. hAHskaLL's. 'a'hA
Headache and Catarrh Snuff.

This snsr ha. thoroughly proved itself % bs til. best AZ
nsie ever knosp for curing ths 0starrh, Cola In
the Head and Headashe. 1t has bssn ound an sr.
sesnt remedy 10 many eases Of sore Eyes, DsAfasss
has been removed By It, aAd Hearing has oftsn bsss
greatly improv ed by its IL opens and purgss out ali
obstructions strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts Affected II 10 recomendsd by msnv n
the best physicians and Is used With great and ss
fasi0n everywhere. f.'I a .f.f fserrt777- !
Mere thirty years exp rlenes has proved is sr..s
yass and at this momspt stands higher than ever -
ers sad ~ Il. 4 kkkDk. Astiabsls ga By al Drss-
~ Sod ~ rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18
Goes Cough. Balsan,.


Over Five Thousand Bottles
have been sold In is native town. and not single instance
Of ts failure known. We have in our possession, any
quantity Of certificates, some from .aHf .r
Eminent Physicians,
who have used in their practice and given II the presm-
inence over any other compound f.I,
II does not dry up Cough
but loosens IT, enabling the patient to expectoste freely
Two or three doses will invariably cure Tick
ling in the throat
half Bottle has often completely cured the most
Stubborn Cough,
and yet though II Is sure and speedy operation II Is
able to the tase and may be administered TO children ofany
age
In Of GROUP we will guarantee CURE,
IL taken in season
No Family Should be Without it.
II is within the reach OF all, the price being
ONLY R8 GENTS. m
II an investment and thorough trial does not back up
the above statement the money win be refunded We say
hs KNOWN its merits and eel confident that one tris
will secure for It a home In every household. d I
Do not away with coughing when small invest
en will cure you 1t may be had Of any respectsSe Drug
gst in who will furnish you with circular of genuine
certificates OF cures II has made.
G. G. CLARK co.
Prcprietors, New Haven c.
For sale at Wholesale by D. s. BARNES co! N. York
GEO @. GOODWIN, h CO. Boston
SURE ECKLESTEiN, & CO.
JOHN ID. PARK. ~ b f.-. ..
yslo7se Cincirnsti, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

A LII of c. Ayers Popu lar Medicines
a sed q BrsD&rg iDspe sroBsa %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

unred medicine but has been used by the public for the
past % with unparalleled and has acquired its
present and largely increasing SALE SIMPLY BY
being recommended by those who have used It, to thsk
afflicted friends and Others.
Ir YOU HAVE COLD II slight, do not if 10 give
the Baam trial. the very low price at which 1t Ia sold
brings within the reach of that they always
keen II convenient for The timely of rs cent
bottle will often prove be worth hundred times s
cost. ~ = l.,, Il L .f,C.f A.,,,.x 80
ZADOC PORTER'S COUGH BALsAM, insist ON having it,
ether n Druggist does not have It. have
-" SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS AT rs Il 50 CENTS
HALL & RUCKEL, Proprietors.
72sy 2ls Greenwich Street New York.
A. Hendry, Sole Agent for Ashtabuls m nod
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-18

Mountain Ash,
Horse Chestnut,
Purple Fringe,
Liacs,
Aiths,s,
Spress,
Nigelis-,
Nahonias.
Scotch Larsh.
White Fringe
Eoneysuckes,
hoses,
Call us-urte u.s. or send In your orders and we
will strive to give you satisfaction.
sToRRS HARRISON
Painesville, December 81, 1884 7sj
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-14


IsSas are promised q rare treat this evening.
All those who go to Brainard's Hall to see
the stereopticon will have the privilege of
feasting the eye and mind upon the beauty
and mystery of Form. The exhibition this
evening consists entirely of statuary. We
are promised upwards of eighty views of
sculpture, antique and modern. The views
Of architecture and landsc ape scenery, &C.,
in this collection are various and fine, but
those of statuary are especially deserving
of Praise, both on account of their variety
and superior selection. The realm of art
has been searched, and whatever is most
beautiful and imposing in outline, attitude
and expression, has reported itself, and
been secured for the delight of thousands
who might not ever avail to see the origi-
nal pieces.
An unusual attraction is offered tonight,
in the recitation, by an accomplished elo-
cutionist, of J.. T. Trowbridge's poem, 1.-THE
Vsgabonds," on the presentation of & group
which admirably illustrates that subject.
This will probably be the grandest ex-
hibition of the series and season. We
advise all who have not yet seen the views,
to attend this evening.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-14

LIKDsL1DE-BoY BUR1ED.-Yesterdsy
morning q msn, whose name is not given,
but who lives on Wslworth street, was
walking along at the foot of the bank near
the Homeopathic Medical College, accom-
panied by his little boy, when an accident
befel the latter, which was quite serious,
The sand, in sliding. has formed caves,
some of considerable size, in the bank. The
lad was entering one of these in sport,
when, before he was aware of its crumbIirg,
a large mass of sand precipitated itself upon
him, completely burying him. A number
of men working near by, came 10 the res
cue, and on shovelling away sand to the
depth of about four feet, extricated the boy.
He was taken heme in . senseless state, and
medical aid wal Immediately procured.
Under the judicious treatment of Drs.
Shields and Hayward, he is rapidly recov-
ering.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-14

EXTENSION OF IRoN WsRKs.-The North
ern Ohio Iron Company, of this city, are
enlarging their extensive establishment on
the Flats. A building of sixty-four feet
dimensions is being attached to the origi-
nal structure, on the csnel side. By this
means the building will be more than
doubled and it will have three times its orig
inal productive capacity. Mr.. Thos. Palmer,
superintendent of the Iron Works, vics A.
G. Smith, Esq resigned, has the aupervi-
sion of the work. He assumed the position
of Superintendent in July, and brings to
the discharge of the duties of his Office rare
experience in the iron business, acquired
in New Jersey and Massachusetts,.
The improvements will be completed in
December or January. Next year the
company purpose extending their estab-
lishment sixty-fur feet nearer the canal.
is destined 10 be one of the heaviest, if
not the very heaviest, iron establishment in
he city.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-14

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPKARANCE.-We gave
several days since an account of the sudden
disappearance of an estimsble lady of Ra-
VIENNA, who had just been married to q
highly respectable citizen of that place,
which was furnished us by one of q party
who had come to this city in search of the
missing woman. The Ravenna Democrat
gives a somewhat fuller statement of the
sad affair, which we quote as follows:
Upon Monday afternoon, Sept. 4th, Mrs.
David N. Furry left her house on Prospect
street, and has not been seen or heard OF
since. A vigorous search for her was insti-
tuted on Monday night and continued for
several days, but without avail. Mrs. Furry
formerly Miss Lucy E. Wing, whose FAM
lily reside in Brimfeld-was married upon
the SOth of August, six days previous toher
disappearance, and became the second wife
of a most respected citizen, and step-mother
of q family Of four children. She was a re-
ligiously conscientious person, of exempla-
~ mind and habit, of a sensitive tempera-
ment, retiring manners, with a predispOsi-
ton TO periods of morbid melancholy. She
is supposed to have left her pleasant home
in 8 state of temporary arrangement, which
can only be attributed to a want Of conf
uOuC0 IL AOA6OAA W BOAlOAm hui uuhACb 30
wife and mother in the manner in which
she believed they should be done-and
these grave doubts, preying upon her sem
sItive organism, temporarily overthrow
that Judgment which had ever before char
acterized her, and caused the abandonment
of home, family and friends. which have
filed them with almost unavailing grief.
Without in any manner or by any de-
meanor indicating her purpose-if indeed
as the time any purpose was pre-meditat-
ed-Mrs. Furry left her house, and as be-
fore stated, has neither been seen or heard
of by any one.
SHE is about 5 feet inches high, weight
$50, rs years of age; complexion light,
eyes blue, hair light brown, naturally
waved near parting, a small wart near right
eye, in speech deliberate and conversation
intelligent. She had on dark calico dress,
bonnet, trimmed VIM bhFS-6=ah .eolQred
She wore a large plain oval gold breast pin
with her fathers miniature in it two
rings, one q plain heavy gold, with Fur
ry" marked on the inside, the other a jet
ring. 1t is supposed that she left Rsven-
ms on the A. 6. w., or the C. & P. R. R.
Any person addressing DR.. G.. C. Carroll,
Ravenns, Ohio, giving Information of the
lost will relieve her friends from the afiict-
ing suspense in which they are involved,
and will be suitably rewarded.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-14

FELL INTO THE RIVERA deaf mute who,
in addition to his natural defects and af1ic-
tons was decidedly the worse for liquor,
attempted to cross the railroad bridge over
the CuyahOga about one o'clock yesterday
morning, when he missed his reckoning
and fell into the river. Two switchmen
were near, and seeing his swift descent,
fastened to their small boat and rescued
the poor fellow. The fall and the thorough
duckiDg sobered him almost completely.
Having no money or friends, the switchmen
took him to the city prison, where he found
lodgings for the rest of the night. No
charge having been preferred against him,
he was let 60 at daylight. His name or
residence could net be s~scertained, as he
was deal, dumb, could not write, and had
no papers on his person TO reveal the man
he might be.