davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
.AsHTABULA o.. SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER q 1861
Quotations.

God tempers the wind to the shorn lomb
is smooth line of S'ernes in q somswha'
OH clionable book The nearest approocl
in the Bible to the sentiment is the Ian
guage OF the evangelical prophet-He stay
eth the rough wind in the day Of His eas
wind.-Isaiah XVII, g. ,su.s asm
In the midst of life we are Id DEATH
from The episcopal burial service.
Not TO be wise above what is written
is not found 10 scripture. .aJ2.1
Seals to his minstry--supposed TO be q
scripture quotation, is moi, however, found
10 the sacred volume.
The mercifHl man is srcifui to bis beas,
lis found in substance in XIII, 10, OF Pro.
verbs, which reads--A righteous man, re.
gardeth the life. of his beast. ....l
There are several passages Of scripture SO
quoted that, by the alteration of word or
a Yery slight modifcati % Of a member
of q sentence, they convey o d,ffefent i'm
preston from what the original teaches. ~
solomon says--Irou sbarpvpeth iron 80 a
man sharpeneth the countensnce OF his
fiend. He does DOT say, as generally quo
ted-As iron sbarpenetb IRON so doth The
eoontenance Of a man bis friend. gCompate
and remember,al9yy as'yi-d sdi st Ill
-, He that runs, may read-implies that
the words OF writing. we're SO large thai
40 oae need stop to read, which is not the
meaning OF the text: Habakknk III, g.
Write tbe,gvision aBdmake ii plain upou
tables, that he may run that readeth II;
The reading ia 10 be. deliberate, aud previ.
Gus to the running. 10 order to induce the
reader to rub ~ ' '"' ''''
II Cor. II. '9-Eye hath not seen or ear
heard, &c. is slmos. universally used to H.
lnsirate the supposed ignorance Of 7tbe
christian of the JOYS Of heaven, The text
is a quotation from The old testament, and
refers to the imperfect aeqnaintauce OF men
in the early ages of the world with the
disclosures and Joys Of christians. This is
evident from the next verse-But God has
revealed them unto us by his spirit.
Phil. n. .VI2, I3.AWork out your own
salvation with fear aBdotrembling often
quoted as IL they we're TO work it out them
selves, whereas il is cutting a sentence in
the middle, and it is, as a whole, qni,e diff
ferent COUNSELLOR it is God that worke,h
in you both to will and to do OF his own
good pleasure. twa. awo .,ofi 5ai.rla.a
Words are added OF omitted in quoting
scripture in conformity with the views aud
whims Of the speaker tampering which
would render persons liable to charge of
untratbfulness if they so acted in reference
to the words Of their fellow creatures---not
remembering the words of the Apocalypse
10 relation to those who shall-add TO or
take away from the words of the book OF
this pronhacv Er;e1Je' Psy;-,, .lta.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
HOME GOSSIP.
by DAIRY DILL.

oo0.crao - BY DAIRY DILL. laialeg /
r-, So Mary Styles, SO full of smiles, q
g6lg. Is fuller of deceit; 'ts .aIla .
And Minnie Gray who seems so gay,
rH.l Is sorrows self complete.
The cheeks which seem as smooth as cream
And pink just like rose ...
To use plain talk, are red with chalk.
Jo.f Just TO attract the beaux. l.. ..
l' Obi Rfe's play, know, It, aye,
That sayings true for certain
And mach they learn who do not spurn
al5- To peep behind the curtain.
Your dearest friend who vowshe1 II spent
His precibus life for you e.
Will turn away so cold, one day,
\ +, You can but say, untrue.
&. You'll find his smile so full Of guile, q
Vs. His frowns far more Sincere; "a 1as
And you miss his tender kiss
OF Judas you'll be clear.
TTis well to note when rumors float
What were their first dimensions;
Lest as they go, SO large they grow,
Z NINA lose some grand extcutions. a
Oft we're told there's nothing like gold,
However one acquire it;
But common sense give me, to pence,gy
-.Toal mo natter whoadniresit! q "a l.
II all we knew were good and true
Each man friend and brother;
Hoy happy we oil then might be-
To lsve and help each other,
But since the first when man was cursed,
And woman doomed to woe, y,
1.-THE world has been plunged deeplin sin,
And true bliss none can know.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Bishop Davis. of the Episcopal church
in s. C,has addressed Q letter to bis clergy
and lsity on the subject of proposed re.
union o., Northern, and Southern branches
of that denomination He maintains that
owing to political events Ecclesiastical dt
vision was unavoidable. and 10 10 favor Of
continuing reparatiou, but Is willing to
submit, TO decision Of general convsution Of
church. South, which 10 to assemble 10
Mobile during next month. - soAsaes {. 4.
A Georgia journal says that many OF
tbs Mstbodisb bciersymen Of that State, in
consequence of. their hostility 10 their
Northern brstbereo, have made overtures
to the aEpiscopalian Ifor o union with
tbeta. .t,r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Southern Whites do not even dream Of any
public provision for the education Of Black
children--they do not mean that they
ever shall be educated. And, If their race
is to rest under perpetual and total dis
REIMBURSEMENT, they never will be. We
Northern Republicans are this day charged
with the Educational hopes and privileges
Of Four Millions OF American People.
Friends Of Impartial Liberty stand firm!
even II there be Bull Run shead. Your
Fort Donelson. and Gettysburg. andlVicks
burg, and Atlanta, and Five Forks. will
surely follow, II you do but inyincibly, M
sel6sAly perseverel ''.'. .''.a'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
A Word about Sorgh h um.

The amount of land in sorghmm is re-
ported as very large This certainly was
10 be expected, from tie great price sugar
and molsssess have borne for some years
past. - fPbe manufacture OF syrup continues
to be the only profitable aim of the sorg.
hum boiler, for when well made it is q
valuable and marketable article = The
sugar, what there is of it, has on uncertain
value, as it is of very variable quality
The time Of harvesting is after the seed
has passed the milky state. If necessary
10 begin elrly, SO as to proloDg the season,
q portion may Ee cut little sooner, IN,
it 10 better to cut latter aud stack the cane
Strip the leaves from the cine before cnt
ting up, and lop below The second joint
We will not advise as TO the best mills or
or evaporaiing pans. There are several
good ones, and like moving mlchines. their
excel!encies make them very nearly equally
valuable. The boiling should be Goa
Quoted rapidly in shallow pans, SO that the
scnm may be removed Fit is possible,
boil down the juice and finish it before
it has been exposed to the air by standing;
but that which is somewhat reduced wl
better bear exposure than that freshly
expressed. The skimming should
be very thorough, aud the hot
syrup should be passed through filter or
strainer of wire gauzs to romove specks,
&c. Juice OF good quality may be evapo
ra ed and purified without the use OF defe
eating articles like lime, soda, eggs, milk,
etc.: but when il is necessary TO use them,
lime is the best neutral'zer Of acids, end
eggs the best conag ulator, though fresh
bullock's blood is, much cheaper. These
subs,anc are only -ad led 10 the finishing
process, and will all, be removed by the
skmning. Economy in fuel is very
important subject. The ERE should burn
freely, no more air should be admitted than
will aid the combustion, and all cracks
where air can enter except below 1.-The FIRE
should be s,oppedoby clay and sand Int
ing, Tbs FIRE .hould plav along the, bot
| tom OF the pan, aud all the healed air pas
as co 10 the pan as is consistent with q
good drsft Nothing is gained in conceh.
! tra,ing the syrup too much, aud il is done
only at the risk of seorehing. II should
be sbou t the thickness Of good West Iudia
or New, Orleans molassesi .aa!alsEs s.ds.ihs'
1 49,. .jar,.r-a yEAmericaa Agrieulturist. y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

ISrEREsrISG DIscovERIEs A" PoMPkII -, =
Abundant details have been received at
Naples, respecting the freshly uncovered
temple Of ] unolasnd among the -receu' ex
csystiops at Ponpsii. Three d bupdred
skeletons were fonnd crowded snwilhin tho
sanctuary, q propitiatory, sacrifice being ey::
identity held 10 the hour they were over
whelmed. The statue Of the goddess, with
attendant peacock the tripod 10 front Of
the alter, the golden censo', the jewels on
the person Of the priestess, the rich vessel
holding deposit Of animal blood, are the
main particulars dwell on, noi chapter in
that awful story being more ipstrucliys or
interesting. The eyes. Of Juno were ofths
most vivid enamel her arms and her whole
person richly decorated with golden trim
kets, her gaudy bird resp1epdent with q
cluster Of glteriug gems Aromatic iugre.
dients Isy oalcined within the ceoser, while
gorgeous lamps and bropss orhauen,s
strewed the tesselated pavement ~ 'a' p'A'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Sheep prefer upland pastures, aud a
great paristy. 1t has been proved that
pasture has Q greater influence than eli.
mate, on the Knencss or wool. Fat ,esep
yield heavier and coarser feeees. iibe
ans focks Of Western Pennsylvania, when
taken to the prairies Of Illinois, in the
same latitude, will in few years change
their character. y The quantity Of nece and
sizs Of the sheep will increase. but the
fueness will not be retained. Upland
bsrbage is best for fne wool. ais isitsT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

D y Saw Dust, says 4 saetgespe dent of &
the New England FsIper, rs one 81 he
70 take up the urine and keep Ibe cAtl,
lie Clean Hard Iwood, dust is fke best.
aud should be used freely for bedding even
il You have to 60 miles Tor u. a. II viii anrI
swer every purposs OF gong 70 Perm for a
guanosaasSaeh saw dust put en- land right
from the saw, especially upon thin. dry soil
ID, also Of considerable value, and expert =
ments have sustained and proved the posi-
ton -------
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

The Atm ,srHERE. The atmosphere mayis
be cnlleds sea of air covering ths earthito5i
the depth of about forty & We. miiessss ThsD
depthiis aseerlaiued by the length of timea
the SUMS light fingers upon the air. hfterio
the sun himself has sunk bellows the hori1 Il
zon. aud also by the pressure ofthe sira
different heights as measured bylahe sbaroR
meter. The atmosphere is made npsof thsus
same Ingredients that en.erslsrgely intoss
the other substsucesy iwhethers solidrooRa
liqnd, of W hich the globe9is composeda ESQ
consiis of oxygen and iinitrogedo gasesin
proper lion Of abont 2 baasts Of the formerss
to 10 parts OF hej latter, together with ab
varying nmonat of watsf sspor, sesrhonico
acid, gas and hydrogen 80 Par tielesio of dusta
aud smoke are Guns taatly Cos ing 3 init, iikei
Impurities in water! baon nossi ssdi1al ob
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

The town Of Winchester. Va. was pccu
pied by the Union and rebel forces rs times
sueesssively during the war.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Roor CuLruRE 1T is we'll for every
farmer who keep, herds and aocks. to prp..,
vide for roots, Whatever may be his view Of =
the economy OF root culture aud root feed
ing as an" slternatiye, as a change orc
mixing Of succnfent feed with dry hay. no
one can reasonably doubt the utility theresJ,
of; these may be Iwpttzels, sugsr .beets, :
carrots, parsuips Swsdes or English tur.
'uips.; some teeonmend ,potatoss, which do
not come iechnics1y witbint the province of .
root crops Let this mattek 4 . duly pons~
'dered add seasonbay provided forsa 1ssosl g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Tor iRAn HArsraE. BerreErrSse slissn (
years ago. .athere came Ian .eld, sfmedSs
siekly okingd dmhn toiitliis city ~ Mepss. .
gomsry, Ala. who followedEhe auoesiieut
Of peddliug knives and lscissogsos slbroagh a
the city. Itis said that he otferedtgpell
q knife to the Hon. wm. L. Yspesy. pnse
upon time, and the Hon Wm,u a. struck
him 10 the face for, having the prssunptiea
10 speak to him. TO day this, man, Wrer
ford by name. has the largest dry goods
and faocy store in Montgomery and the
eldest son. Of ths Hon. Wm. T. Yapcy Is
behind his counters dealing ont tape, etc,
Qsl.es cbaugsrrcer CAie4ge 15ibazs.sso.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

The following story ofau oEnglisha peer
is going the rounds. Lord aS.A4ssis ana
amateur boxer. who priles himseifpup
his strength and dexterity in pugilism; al
Dining one day with the great banker
r ----- Lord S @4heard some stories OF
Of the proves of a farm laborer on the
estate, and at once madeos nosel' Of the
mans name and addre sss . Next morning.
his lordship mounted his horse and rode, Off
10 searrh Of the celebrates. He found bimo
MY good fciloy," said the peer, dis.
mounting, AMI pulling off bis gloves.
I'v heard great deal of your strength and
skill let as have fgatnai 81 q s'5is9a oaT
The lahorer looked at his visitor for asi
moment without speaking and then sud-
deuly grappled With himr flung him over
the hedge. ,.b O. ra.ts,sI.s sr- s.i ss bssoaai5
| soy. my good man, cried LordS--7,a
as soon as be recovered his senses will
you do me a favor? y D'1'D,Va
What, haven't you had enough ye;? ex::
claimed the labo rer, suiki,y sd losssHIsioesT
Oh. yes, as FAR as am personally
concerned, but please throg my hosse
49, w --.. na-L- HAY ads M rfl n Z,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

HASKELL & SONS. Dealers in Dry Goods
Groceries, Provisions, and Beady Made Clothing Also,
Dealers In all kinds Of White Wood Ash, Oak, Hickory
Lumber and Flour Barrel Hoops Main street Ashtabua
J.W. HAskILL. , d. W. HASKELL. N. II. HASKELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER s27. 5:


The New York Woy,id has an article on tbs
private equipages OF that city. II says :al1
John Jacob Aster rides In handsome
Landau, drawn by thorough. bred bays.
The Astors are oil careful to, keep the pri.
vacy Of life, aud their selection OF equipaees
Is Of solid rather thcu splendid charac.
ter. This remark sppliesslso,to the family
OF VIM. b. Astor, which takes its courss
in The park daily. and now advances undem-
onstratiyely. The fne black mare of Fred
erick Kirkland, followed by the stylish don.
ble stud Of Henry Greene. Introduces the
quiet coupe Of A. T. Stewart. He drives
from bis residence 10 it every morning bv
eight O'Clock, TO bis stofe in Brosdw6y 7shti
, Chambers, and enters among the ftss orhis
lelslks. He has kentucky blooded dark
bay pair at occasional otimes452eo Cd Ii sd
,a, Nj. Q, N jerome maintains The clever,
est stable 10 the city. II is bniit, beneath
the private theatre on Madison avenue,
hand in its aisles of walnut, 81 ais there,are
horses, the, price Of each Of which might
bnild a ship. Above an tie fest OF The
horse gentlemen, M Jerome has the tank
His 'd dfog ,eostsos $1,000, hisa harness
81 5o0s aud the total cost of9ths testn bnd
tepr itbntz he ofurns out, is,anote Iessithaa
$30Qoo, ylbis H. 70 rideis triumph inlthis
American Babyl n,,mMFao Jeyoms's favor,
lite team on these afternoon; excursions, 10
a cross match, very valuable and regal,
10 Who om have we here 2 dark, dssbink ana
30 disguisedin the multiplicity or Der 'wsr!
ons tbatfWe sre not sure that 1t IS herAqbft
Mrs j ames g ordon Bennett. She drives
Everything conceivable ,1ahd1 drives them
oil at the top Of their speed d--Lapdsu b, drag
eesleche, phesIop, victoria, jsontiag car,
dog cal, willow, top buggy ,sulky, st ,omriam
or all the park freqaeDters,. this is the
most devoted. ~ l'''' '9''''o' "a '''i" soA
oaTbe married daughters Of TIC late Cof.i
Thorne was the frse Of the Americans Ia,
show The equine ilsuperirity ofopur stoek,
on the continent of Emepe. 20 A. Btoryris
ahoat that be, incurred The loEmpef ORE diss
like by outrauking habituslly y the imperial
livery and eslilions, His, horses were the;
most wonderful, trotters ever ybebeh on, tie,
Chaps .ElSees, aud his former; residence.'
now 10 the posseSsioh, Of bis family yr in,i6th
street, west of Fifth .dvenhe, is, one ,of The.
gr4bdest private buildings il ia New York
Mrs. Henry Ward Bsec6er, whose re-,
peated accidents with fiery horses has 10,
no way changed her fordness for them,,
takes her. afternoon airing in coupe, and
oddly enough the next object that we be-,
hold is that Of a Methodist preacher, drive.
ing a three minute horse This is the Rev,
Mr. HIRE, Of Ne Sbnrg, who has, trotted his
pony in, 2:33, ard ia q, S like Mr. Beecher.'
that what q man or, horse ois, called to do,
be should DO with al his might. saoIias,aoo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

MORRISON & TICKNOR-Dealer in Dry
Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Hard
Ware, Croekery, Books, Psuts, Oils, Ae Ashtsbu O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

TYLER 4 COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Ha ke
two door North ofFsk House, Ashtabuls, o. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Ell. A. tHENDRY, successor to A. Hendry,
Dealer In Drugs and Medicines Cheicals Paints Oils,
varnsher Brushes Dye Stuff, &c. Choice Family Groce-
ries, including Teas, Cofees, &c. Patent Medicines.
Pare Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes Phyi-
ean carefully promptly attended to. 75s
, 1865-02-18

Charles Rol company II, 1e3d Ohio. Abraham
Popp. company B, 6th Michigan.
;: Hi. Davf<, to-dsy, made report rom NE CON.
xh,ltiec On Elections, recommending the aam!aslou
Of T. 1t. jackson to a eeat in the Ao9so AZ AepFe.
sentative from the fr5t Congressional U1sulct "
Arkaosas, and ]. n. johnson a. RspresentsnSe
from the third Congressional District 9! Arkan-
ana, and ": D. Mann, Of the thhd AsHset Of
strong effort was made to-day 10 induce the
President to commute tho sentence OF He3ll Tho
is to be hung tomorrow on Governors lsi2ua,
New York hatbor, for conspiracy IN the LaSe EEie
piracy, and attempting to throw uusn ou me
track, and as spy. apd at least to g,ant nm Re-
spite. "A petition nusneruusly signed by members
Of Congress Of both parties requesting e1ccutiSe
interference, wss this afternoon presented to the
President and the matter urged on him DJ meesfs;
Browning and Rlsley. The Prea1dent hsteneu
patiently to their representations. buf has NOT yes
announced bis decision In the case.
The following joint resolution passed Tue ser-
ate tonight:
WHEnEAs. Certain persons have put in clrcnla-
tion report that on the suppression 81 the rebel
lion the rebel debt or loan may bo recognized N
whole or in part BY the United States :, and
WHEREAS. Such report ts calculated to give
Ea1sc value to such rebel debt or loan7 therefore,
Eesotrtd> by the Senate. tho House OK Repre-
:clares that the rebel debt Or loan Is amply IA
agency Of rebellion, which the United Suites can
never, under sny circumstances, recognize in any
part or IN any way. ........-
1luj. John II. & ally, of the sth Illinois cavalry,
hls been appointed Acting Assistant Inspector
General Of The 22d Army Corps, Department ot
Waehfpyton.
sepator Tsumbnl,, OF the Judiciary Cosnyn1t-
tee, Is preparing report favorable to admitting
the ArEaueas Senator.
, 1865-02-18
FROM MADISON.
Military Mat4ers-PFoceedlngB OF the
Legislature.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tr1bune.l
MADISON, Friday, Feb. u.
The Governor has ordered the organization Of
the 10th regiment. No commissions are JET is-
sued. 1t Is understood the Co!onclcy hns been Of
fered to Chas D. Robinson, Of the Green Bay Id
rocGtt, who would rally regiment quicker than
almost any one else. It Is not known whether be
will accept
In the Senate, to-day, petition IVES presented
of Alex. Mitchell sud others, for the enlargement
of the Hospital> for the 1nsano- -The Assembly
resolution In favor Of giving veteran and disabled
soldiers the preferences In appointments for Office.
wse concurred In. A message from the Governor
WIS received, announcing that be bad succeeded
In procuring from the Commissioner Of the Gems
ral lind 6lrica tia oa1 96, on account Of money
received by the United States Government for
swamp lands belonging to Wisconsin, erroueoualy
deposited with the State Treasurer, and recon-
mcndtng Eome action with regard TO ltsedispost-
ton. The Governors nominations for the Nor.
intr6duced and passed to provide for Tue custody
Of prisoners u case the jail Of any county xas IN
secure OF. had been destroyed. bill was also in
Centrtl> RAILROAD, 20 as 70 ,uthortze the conaruc
ton Of railroad from the Eouth line Of the Statn
at Genoa, Wa1worth county, through Whitewater
md P9rsge, to paysta Hke ;Snpsrier md coz;
bi,s W were !. Sd passcs. The bili to pro7ide for pro
rata dividend OF the funds remaining for the re-
demption OF deprecated currency, among those
who have heretofore presented the notes Of broken
hanks for redemption. was indefinitely postponed.
The It'll for the relief o! Daniel Baxter, BY allow
ing him to. BRING smother suit Into the Supreme
Court for his old claim for work on the Territorial
CAPITOL was reported adversely to by the judiciary
Committee, and postponed to next week.
In the Assembly, petitions wore introduced In
regard to school flnda In St C1oix county and for
the enlargement Of the Hospital for the Insane.
Some time was spent npon The resolution. in rc.
gard 70 postage stamps resulting in dlrecstng the
Superintendent Of Public Property to furnish each
member and officer an additional. zen dol1ara'
worth OF stamps. Bills we're introduced to pro-
vide lvr weigh masters, and to amend secdon ~,
Chapter 190 T. S., concerning prisoners and ja1ls
to authorize the Legislature and Governor to pro-
curc tue opinion Of The Supreme Court Judges on
Lc constitut1onah1y Of bills and enactments, and
to incorporate the Northern Wisconsin Railway,
and to cIecute tsu.t created b.. au act 81, Con.
gress granting land to the State for railroad pnr-
poses. Bills we're passed authorizing. Sheriffs In
the cases Of insecure ot destroyed iai1s to remove
prisoners to the jail Of m adjoining coulty max
ing keyersl appropriations for contingent expenses
about the Capitol; amending Section =, Chapter
Il, Il. S., concerning resfgnations; amending Sec.
lion 70. Chapter 19, Il. s., concerning roads and
bridges; also memorial to the President to an.
thorize draft associations In sub-d,stucts.