davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
Getting Married.

= Every young girl, nova days expects 'o
get rich husband !; aud therefore rich
men ought to be abundant. In the couu
try, VIC admit that gils ATE SOMETIMES
, brought OPP with an idea OF work, aud with
o soscipion that each may chance to wed
sober, steady, good looking Industrious
young man, who will be compelled TO ea II
F., by severe labor the subsistence OF himself
and family. There are not so many
brought up with such ideus, now, even iu
the country, asihere used to be bat there
are, some, and they consequently learn how
10 become worthy helpmates to
worthy partners Bot in town it
is different From the highest TO
the lowest class in life, tie prevailing
idea with all is, that marriage is TO lii
them at once, above oil necessity for exer
lion and even the servant girl dresses and
reasons ,as if entertaining a romantic con-
fdenee 10 her Cinderella like destiny Of
marrying O prince, or, al least. of being
fallen in love with bnd married by some
wealthy gentleman, if not by some noble
man in disguise -
This is Why so many young men fear t.
marry. The young women they meet with
are imbued with notions OF mari yiDg so al
ierly Incompatible with ordinary relations
Of life 10 their stations they are so wholly
inexperienced in the economy Of the house
held they have been taught, CT haze
taught themselves, such Loble disdaiu'
for oil Kinds oi'family industry they have
acquired such expectations Of lady. like
case and elegance in the matrimonial con
neetion that 10 wed any QUE Of them is 10
secure long life lease of domestic unhsp.
pinsss, and purchase wfetehedLess, poverty,
aud dispair. os.T t,y saG
All this is wrong and should be amended.
Such fallacies do not become q sensible
people. Our graDdfatbers and mo; hers
had more wisdom han this. The present
age is much too fast Que in this re pcct
Lst Us sober down q little. LIE, every
young woman be taught ideas OF life aud
expectations of marriage suitable to their
condition, and she will not be sofrtquently
disappointed. Should she be foriuna,e
aud wed above that condition., she may
readily learn the new duties b,ccming o
il, and will not have Injured by having
possessed herself of Tho fitting a s.a ion
below. Let her anticipate always mar
fisge with one IN the humble walks Of lie
--snd then, shonld she happen to do better
her good fortune will be only the more de
lighful. ka
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

Ny lnhgs and liver pnt act ion. anil the nobio
matter which for years had accumulated and flted the
different organs OF the body eliminated the tuberces
my lungs rPened, and expec'o aed from my much
as pint OF yellow aiensve matter every morning As this
eSpecoraton OF matter subsidized the fever abaed pane
lett the cough ceased 10 harass me- ard tho exhauStng
nigtsweas were no longer known, and had refreshing
SLEEP to VIII ch had long been stranger Ny appetite n
began to return, AID at times fuEd difficult restrain
myself from eating too much with this of health
gained in strength, aud nov lesy am healthy
man. with large heated cicattiN the middle lobe the
right lung and the lowe be hepatized with complete
sion OF tue peura The left lung sound upper lobe
Of the right one Is in a toleraLly healthy coEd ion
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

SHOULD, be possessed by every man
~ and in the country. Being volatile, it is
iar Superior to Benzoe Naptha, for
Rnnnuinrr lrnaen Snoic
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

The seaweed Tonic is stinnlant and none other is re.
quTed when IL is used Il pure aud pleasant; no bad e
fect like when using Boarbou whisky which disorders the
stomach to pors the liver locks all the seceons turns
the blood init WATER drosy sets in, and the patsnt dies
suddenly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
Warmers Pinolea,

HH.. ID D
SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and in the country. Being volatile, 1t is
hr Superior to Benzole or Naptha for
.,5 -, Removing Grease Spots, .yk
and much more agreeable to use It is not only void Of
that horrible scent but posesses agreeable and pleasant
odor supplying the place Of cologne or other Perpmey
hasa greater affinity for oils than any known substance
and hence uuites with them Immediately and evapoates
leaving the garment entirely free from spot OF stain
How many valuable dress coats are thrown aside as useless
gloves dresses carpets aud OF all descriptions
valueless from the all OF which be saved
with one bottle OF the Finolea. ahl 3 . '5 oih "'au
The following are some the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen; f,...,... ...l-gy
Mn wAnyER-Dear SIR have tried your Pinoles, and
fnd 1t far superior to anything ever used for removing
grease spots think sefy valuable article and would
cleeully recommend IL to my friends and the public Eve
person should have abotle Will ssye 500 worth
Knrs,siie, June lseiai 90 t.i5Iif III i''SSHiT'1
Mr.. NJ. II. WARNER Dear Sir: You ask to give my
candid opinion to the merits Of Pinolea This
cheely do have used during this past year and can
cost 1t acts like magic Ia removing grease that may chance
to fall upon upon garment coat whose collar has be
come SO soied asc gte shabby appearance TO the whole
by the ofhe Pnoca entirely ceansed and
made TO appear like coat There Is not that objection
TO the OF The noea that obtains against most other de
ergents Instead ofs odo 1t has the perfume OF
vanishes II administers TO comfort his money
and makes him respectable. Yours. &c. wv Z" r''"
A. JCDSON BARRETT, A. NJ. r
80 Principal of Kingsvillc Academy.
Such concentrations coming from such the above
Aretruy aterng Many others might be added but the
~ @ r ' - y Adde'S M. r. warmer 'ial g ai
$50 f...- 49, .,..s4l. b-...i Kpgsyi1e, 0, Q
Ior sale by II. A. TIgSprr Druggist AsItabuia a.. 'F'H
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
ELAX SEED WANTED, by soa.
H. II. A. ,HENDRY DRUGG
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry. situated at Thompson,
Il Lake County is the nearest and most convenient for
the citizens Of Asbabua and vicinity Of ober and the
quality Of superior for htmnesS OF texture and
durability Stone cut to any dimensions and for any purpose
dressed in the most workmanke aud short notice
Orders solicited for Fsgging, Steps welStones Under
pinning Window and Door Caps AID sls Coping and Wa
ter Tables When the travelling good parties do their
Th,mnson Dec 4 1880 B-E
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

Many years ago, whilst residing in Phadephia, | had
progressed gradually into the last of Pulmonary
sumption. All hopes of my recovery being dispaed
advi ed by my physician, Dr. Parrish, to
county Moorcsiown, New Jersey being my place.
removed thher My father and all his family had
and died bere-aDd died of pulmonary Consumption On
my arrival put to bed where lay many weoks In
what deemed hopeless condition Dr. Thornton who
had been fathers family physician, had him
in his last ILLNESS called to He thought nv
entirely beyond the leach medicine decided that
must die, and gave week arrange my temporal
affairs In this apparently hopeless condition heard
remedies which make and sel. II seems to me that
could fee; them working their way, and penetrating ever
nerve, Gbre, and tissue c my ~ stem. :
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

The MoRMoNs AN AGRICULTURAL PsoPLE-
Mr.. Bowes writes to tie Spring field Rspubli-
can the following concerning the direction TO
which Mormon industry has tended
The policy Of the Mormon leaders b s.,
been to confne this people TO aS icu .ure !;
to develop self.sustaining rural population,
quiet, frugal, Industrious, scattered in small
villages, and SO manageable by the cau'ch
organization. So far, this policy has been
an industry and a production here, in the
centre of the western half Of our cont inent,
Of immense importance and value TO lhe
future growth Of the region. A few 0
the simpler Manufactures have Teen intro
dueed of late, bat these are not in couh CT
with The general policy There are thee
cotton mills, coDf ed to cotton yarns,
however, almost exclusively, and one wool.
len mill. Probably there are a bundled
Touring mills 10 The territory als,. Floa-,
the grains, butter, bacon, dried peaches,
home made socks and yains, these are tn.
chief articles produced in excess and sold
20 emigrauts aud for mining regions in-ihe
north. Probably 200. 600 pounds Of dried
peaches were sold for Idaho and Montana
lest year. Hides aie plenty; there is u
good lsnnery here and also msnufac orI
for boots and shoes. Cotton grows abun
dantly 10 The soeihern settlements and
experiments with fax. the mulberry tTcu
and the silk worm are all successful.
u t--A--------- - ------- ~ ~
Gen, Grant and family reached Saratoga
Springs on the 10th inst.
The Salem Republican has been greatly
enlarged and improved. Ii is Que OF our
best papers and deserves its prosperity.
The Ashtabula Sentinel has been esIare.
cd and presents very dne aud eomely ap,
peasanee.
Kirby Smith and bis entire party wer,
ssptored July 4th. at Piedros Negros, b.
The Governor Of Sal,illo
A reign OF terror exists 10 the interior
Of Texas. Murders and robberies are pre-
vailIng to terrible extent.
The receipts from the Ioierusl Revenue
now average million dollars daily. aId
no falling Of Is aniisiPsIhd for weeks to
come
Over $4,000 applicants VI unsuccessful
sspifan,s for clerksbips are on Gle 10 ,be
sserstsry Of the rtsasurys Department,
having sesumuIated since the rebellion.
Gee Grant b reported to have said iu
conversation vith the Mexican Minister'S q
~ ssys $50, that she French will have to
have Hsxico.
9en. Grant and family attended church
= 1osiss On tbs 81. He l. received with
- ssnost cerdiality ssd suthssiasn.,
uAersse b sppssrs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

How solyeIess h wonani N
What painter en- trace
The yaried emotions > SS
~ Thst CLEAN On her ACCT
~ And what art can protray rffffa,
Nv The feelings that Ne idfW M
Ii tho heave Of her hostiin,
The elance her eyef
How tender is womani
The watcher at night, tTf
Who leaves not The blossom
ta On account Of the blight
An angel ofmercy,
70 h1it9fr She bhoothes US In pain,
And smiles In Der gladness \fNo
SsN WHEN health comes again
I'm q How lofty is wonahl -
Deep, deep Is her ire,
When light wordsyenkindlci
The spark on the pyre; Al
s,asea Majestic she towers.
~ Y. i.,is Man quails from her view,
- snirs.i Till her wrath, like the cloud,
~ Soon disolves like the dew,
sss.s t.,.ss -, How loving is woman, R
How fragile she clings
.sltiitl. To him she hath chosen 81
Whatever he brings;
Though all he can utter
rA Ti Are words TO deceive,
Conhding-she loves him
A - Though false-w believe
How chldke is womanl
sHtf& How winning her ways
She strives for our pleasure -N
.BxtEg Through long weary days,
No Ill can alright her. -
- 2i No shades can annoy lsf
,r, She seeks bat to lead us ia
To sunshine and Joy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

For several years past have made many as Ave hundred
examination weety with the keslrometer For such ex
animation my charge is three dollars and enables me to
give each patient the true condition his disese and tell
him frankly whether he will get we'll.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

For many years In conjunction with my principal office
Pladephia have been making regular professional visits
10 New York, Boston, Baltimore, and pIttsourgh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

The great reason why physicians do cure Consumption
i that they Try 10 doOo Inc they give medicines to sto,
the cough to stop the nIgsweas hectic fever and by So
doing they de1Dge the whole digestive system locking up
the secretiOHs, and eventually the patient dies
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
Hdrd,oare /! HardWre !!

some Kinds at Almost Old Prices.I
CAN BE HAD AT TALC0rPS, Jefferson
(NOME, Farmers can do yon good
~ one more year in the purchase Of HAY TOOLS.
Reardslcu's Scuthes at Ute foLL0,oing Prizes J:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03
THE UNDERSIGNED
BOLLMANN BROTHERS

HAVE now on hand and are in weekly
IL receipt Of all grades REFINE
SUGARS. bags of COFFEE, boxes Soap.
Starch. &c. Also. all grades of II vson and
Young Hyson Teas, and every other arti-
Gle connected with n wholesale grocery.
Our senior partner is residing at the
North for the present. and attending in
person to all our purchases, which are for
cash only. We assure our friends and
customers that we can and will do as we'll
by them as any other house in this citv.
Cotton and all Country Produces will be
purchased at highest market prices, or
taken in exchang. for groceries.
Charleston, S. c., July 20. wfS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03
BY the Provisional Governor of the
State of South Carolina.
A Pr OC / A Il A TIOA!

w HEREAS His Excellency President
w Johnson has issued his proclama.
tion. appointing me (Benjamin f. Perry
Provisional Governor in and for the Stnte
of'>ou,h Carolina, with power to prescribe
such rules and regulations as NAV be ne.
cessary and proper for convening a Con.
vention of the State. composed OF dele.
gates to be chosen by that portion of the
people Of said State who are loyal to the
United States, for the purpose Of altering
CT amending the Constitution thereof; and
with authority to exercise within the
limits of the State all the powers neces.
sary and proper to enable such loval peo
pie to restore said State to its constitu
tional relations to the Federal Govern.
ment. and to present such Republican
form Of State Goyeroment as will entitle
the State to the guarantee of the United
States therefor, and its people to pyotec-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03

A Dead Rose.
BY MRS. BARRETT BROWNING.

BY MRS. BARRETT BROWNING
o Rose who dares to name thee?
No longer roseate now, nor soft, nor sweet;
But pale, and hard, and dry, as stubbie
wheat
Kept seven years in drawer-thy titles
shame thee.
The breeze that used to blow thee
Between the hcdge-row thorns, and take
away
An odor up the lane to last all day.
II breathing now, unswcctcned would
forego thee.
The sun that uaed to smitc thee,
And mix his glory in thy gorgeous urn,
Till beam appeared to bloom, and flower to
burn
If shining now-wt.l not 4 hue would
light thee.
The Gew that tsod to wet thee,
Aad, white first, grow incarnadinod, because
1t lay upon thee where the CRIMSON was
II dropping Eow--would darkcn where it
n.t.t thee.
The fly that lit upon thee,
To stretch the tendrils of its tiny feet,
Along thy leafs pure edges, after heat
If lighting now-would coldly overrun
thee
The bee that once did suck thee,
And build thy pcrfumed ambcrs up in his
hive, :.
And swoon in thee for joy, till scarce alive
IT passing now--would blintlly overlook
thee.
The heart doth recognise thee,
Alone, alone! The heart doth smell thee
sweet,
Doth view thee fair, doth judge thee most
complete
Though seeing now those changes that
disguise thee.
Yes, and the heart doth owe thee
More love, dead rose! than to such roses
bold
AS Julia wears at dances, smiling cold!--
Lie still upon this hcart-whlch breaks
below thee!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE copartnersh,p heretofore existing
Il between the subscribers. under the
name. style md firm Of kILLIAN &
WING. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent F. W. WING. having purchased
the debts due to the concern opd assumed
those due by it, persons having le,rands
will present them to him. and persons In
debted will make payment to him
ELI KILLIAN,
F. W. WING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03
THE WILL.

The old lady who related the out
line Of the following singular story,
heard it told in her youth, by no means
rs Il fiction; but US u real occurrence.
She even once knew the name OF the
Northern family concerned in it; but
that, With the exact dates, she has
now forgotten, If she ever knew the
latter, and having never written down
the story, she had no means of reco-
vering them. However, from her
express mention of u tight wig worn
by the benevolent old hero of the tale,
we have fixed the strange occurrence
not earlier than the last century.
Towards the end OF L gusty October
day, about the year 1880, a barrister
of the Temple was sitting reading,
when the opening of the door, and the
servants announcement of "a gentle
man. interrupted him. He rose to
receive his visitor, who proved to be
perfect stranger, a person of very gen
tlenlanly, but extremely old fashioned
appearance. He was dressed in
grave 'colored suit, of antique cut;
neat, tight, gray wig surrounded his
serious and even social physiognomy;
silk stockings, rolled at the knee,
enormous shoe buckles of gold; a cane,
headed with the same metal, and a.
broad brimmed and unlocked hat,
completed his equipment, which was
in the fashion Of the last years of Will
liam the Third, or the first of his sue
cessor. Having stify bowed in the
exact way prescribed by the etiquette
OF the era to which he seemed to be-
long, he took possession Of the chair
offered to him by his host; and after 4
preparatory hem, began in Il slow and
serious manner:
Il think, sir, you are the lawyer
employed by the s. family, whose
property in Yorkshire, you are, there
fore, aware is about to be sold.'
81 am, sir, answered the barrister,
"and h,se full instructions and powers
to complete the disposal Of it, which,
though painful duty to me, must be
performed.
'1t is duty you may dispense
with" said the visitor, waving his
hand, ''the property need not be
sold"
MAY presume to ask, sir, whether
you are any relation to the family?
If so, you must be acquainted with
the absolute necessity of selling it, in
consequence of the claim Of another
branch of the family just returned
from beyond sea, who, as heirs-at-
law, is naturally possessor of the estate
In default Of will to The contrary,
and who desire it's value in money,
instead of the land The present pos
SCISSOR is unable to buy it, and must,
therefore, depart
''You are mistaken" replied the
old gentleman, rather testify; ''you
seem not to know of the will of MIR.
SIS great grandfather, by which
he not only left that, his real estate to
bis favorite grandson, this gentle
mans father, but even entailed it on
his great great great grandson"
''Such viii, sir" said the barrister,
"was, indeed, supposed for many
years to exist; and in virtue of it, Mr..
S has. until now, peaceably en-
joyed tn, property, but, or the claim
ult':' application, Il renewed search
hay'N~ been made for ii either the bn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03
IS ISSUED BY
NICHOLS.
COLUMBIA. S. C..

COLUWBIA, S. C..
hNE policy of Insurance, issued BY four
~ companies, whir:h is made to meet the
necessities OF the business community, by
securing, with despatch, large lines Of IN
surance with reliable Coinpanica, upon
uniform, Plain al;d simple conditions, there
by "!viatinS tn" Necessity of applying to
various separate Offices tor Insurance to
the amount they are scverall- ablc to accept;
and OF holding numerous separate Policies,
the conditions and written pcrtions OF
which rarely agree, rendering it difficult
for the assured to become familiar witt, and
harMoniZe their Various conflicting condi-
TONS.
BY the conditions of the Underwriters
Inhcy but ON. set. .of papers is required TO
!nsming under it, thereby making the aa-
justmcnt simple and expeditions
The cash assets of each COMPANY issuing
the Underwriters Policy of Insurance cx-
cccd half million of dollars. making a
security III the aggregate of three million
dollars.
-, Agent for the Hartford, lf.tna, Homo,
Phoenix. International, Metropolitan. Con-
tlnntal, Merchants, Cruton, New ENGLAND.
CITY, Washington, North American and
other first class fire insurance companies,
and will, in a few days, resume the Life
insurance Branch for several of the largest
life insurance companies in the United
States.
. ALSO,
Agent for the New York Accidental Ins,1r-
ancc Company. insnrinS Travellers. Railroad
Conductors, EXprcssn,cn. Mechanics and
others, against all accidents. The amount
premium being s" small and the benefit go
great this Company presents Inducements
tor all to take out policy. No medical
examination required.
For cards, hand bills and moro full expla-
nation, call at our office, at prcssnt at
Brycc's old stand, next to Muller a. Scnns
and Kenneth u Gibsons stores
July 30 2* II. i. NICHOLS, Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03

The subscriber having purchased the
interest Of ELI KILLIAN .in the above
firm. the business will hereafter be con
Quoted by him in his own name. He
respectfully solicits share Of public pa
tropeCe. +. W. WING
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03

The subscriber takes pleasure in recon-
mcndng his late partner. Mr.. Z. w. Wing.
to the support of the. former patrons Of
the late tirp Of Killian 4 Wing. and of
the public generally. ELI kILLIAN.
July % l4~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03
Robert Bryce

ROBOT 6Tyc
MILL renew. on and after the TWEEN.
W TlETlI OF JULY. that part of his
former business, which embraced the sell
ing Of GOODS or MERCHANDISE and
COUNTRY PRODUCE on commission
his long acquaintance with the busin ess
and wants of this community will give
him some advantages which shall be used
to the benefit Of his patrons. lie hn.
associated with himself his son. JOHN
EDWARD, and the new firm will be
known as
ROBERT BRYCE Il son.
The undersigned beg leave to callatten-
tIon to the above notice, and to state that
they will be found near the old stand, cor.
ner of Msin ana Banding streets. No. 7
Bryces Range, where they will endeavor
to give their best attention to such busi
ness as may be consigned to their care.
ROBERT BRYCE & SON.
July 10 swS*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03

u u Q ob LIE vim,
Auction and Commission Agent,
Corner Of Plain and 4 assembly Streets,
WILL give particular attention to the
" disposal of Real Estate. Cotton,
Provisions and General Merchandise.
Will attend to the sale of Furniture, DC,
at any part of the city that owners may
require. July +ls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-03

Your FARE, M1ss.-A young lady
from the rural district, lately entered
city railroad car. Pretty soon the
conductor approached her and said:
.'Your fare, Miss
She blushed and looked confused,
but said nothing. The conductor was
rather astonished at this, but ven
tured to remark once more:
"Your fare, Miss
This time the pink on her cheeks
dcepened to carnation, as the rustic.
beauty replied:
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

Ex'GovEENoE DowNEY This gentleman.
as We learn by the Los Angeles papers, is y
candidate on the Democratic ticket for Su.
refYsor in one of the Los Angeles districts.
1t is creditahle to him that he is not above
being useful in a capacity SO humble. lie
has an i'luSt'ious example in the case Of John
r>ler, who after being president of the Uni
ted States, served a term as Road Master in
a Virginia county, making his neighbors pay
or work with rare vigor and impar.ialiiy,
much 10 the benefit OF the roads. Politics
aside, the election oI Downey will be
great gain to Los Angeles county. whose f.
nances are never in SO good condition as not
to need mprovement.-1Nd.