davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

SNN'"N" "'N l'"NNnn' ~, Nv
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Ter.
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8en, Snttrn u T. ~. bdIo ttrnlo plttfno
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ulcn. s)t, Bat-u,ylnl ct,r3 Nraisl5
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Wrttu t6Hh'E 0'r cen 'N1N5tic0a fur
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Y II n Steutr mIEo pen' bun'
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neni,s ,r1 S3IiD ODU r,phr,poen mir.
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Sel zen 'teith pnt"il''o.n "e''au'tn
opn pIfn IN M'is Nv y. 0tr %ts.S
rnr''n Sonn, n,i'G,n " ' ~
"''' n. y, ~ - ,,, - ~ - -,
Stn Jnpuffserliter III Es 10 Drft
p1l 'tp tlnt htue GiNttpfNueNe BspNhtt;
lIs fun9utn ais anSsUl'3e @etnlsh Der
es".sS.. ] Int 1.;t t.s,n",i, s"'" ,,,,r G,n itn.,
0'. .h.n ,,nn ~ r,tStti|s pvo ,sn aRs, q,
~ nstI, r,th.,, s,sf.r shninrtsr Grn,t
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Sfp ptns, pas peupt SsnituW p't
bthiantt' 10" R'0 "" S"' VII ""'''-
wt9s ZEN. -
Self. Davis srireut tb 8sgcrwdr,
tia elmer autsn @tlunpbett unp elneG frt-
ltrn Sumcrs Der fb in irelftrosn Urt9t
n.ltn gSiBen tuno gtttt. Die ntiee
gpitttruna Der ltyttn Gage tennBle or
~ Spalltrsdnstnlnnerbalb eer6citungs-
mautrn.
m.u,r W,I5uh opn 5elba-
morb. - Gin Damn Ndmen5 SttaL
In slctnstpwn, Yl., ptriubte lid an tt-
nsr Grnpltn. ,u rbGnssn uno bate bel
nobs l,tntr .3prd rrtidt, ais 9plBtft
Re Iplt btniutam urc ion an Der Sedt
r,rbinpsrte. Siean (ca uhter rem &Ins
HuNe pph Splt'lupnn W""nV'" E"''"'
Die W.w.Srlsanicr .Slmr| isat bic
Scbauptura aui, pae ssnus Nitetts!rofte
I'm Staate W Wtfit'ltppt 't'en, UNI
100000 9atsn Baumwput ~ 45O Plumb
Der Balsn belpcrubrinOrr.
On .,r.m ec,st,n-0t, gStot(pr.
,nS ,,nsm : r,fh,n an bsr aWlthtoen
,2.,,'n"snn Smn I,as" srmn,r,ts am ufit,mrh
IN ,.,r,l,r gp,nc, i,inr Trou unp tnts
tam, obnc tos IS bis lfpt Gtldne, ,ttne
Spur ~ sntptdsn. Woupp wptnte frU'
asr nit lctnsr Jrau IN ct epus. psr
10 bic Qtbltrt, Der l0lt6ten Stbdrrlurb
son Seilen ttres Naonss ubsroru'lis. 3u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27
&. eutFcbea,
enSi.i4,ss,
f,auspfiftbeS,
tpauiiescS nnb
ausr;rouifdhes S1oiS nuo a5..bsr

,um b6o,ifn ? e,i, 9e,auIt uuo Stl c.rtiuit.
y8ir faufn II 3n,sSz 3tnei-G len. 20et lJ.4O:r
,l,. o0sr Buuses O6l8 8anonen psritia'tnels, rne
To|i A!,,n;elo ipIpte
INsiits bids u. Tehliae SaatucteH III tsa
teilen Ji1rttprcii.n.
ge,Ctit u. 9aui Anweiiuusen n.resn Ia al.n err
cip9a,cu Eunshu in ben 9fl. Staalen oe'r aanacs
,IntIiiit!
yr. ct Gt.a.rtmp:l mts &s6terpnas- -Giston'a
osrfa It
A.ittn urs Souftis. s'crtbFapters su Ns~-Jorl'r
fl,sn gtlaui cen c..
Bhtlip sossr Il So. . nt'trs
s,r. -!. 1tit.3tu M tt
(iF;I9 iO htn' "pto .sHtants' Se3sau0'i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

s q sEttSe
A.. tttspi- rl,s ss; AGtoica ,F;h
cot i3J:.s httns I'M &ssNal peH Gans'ta T. ga
fetpe I4en q tasesi paR zen usEsit--s s!a'ssFs
Ras "A 5st,sr Estiieu.
sJ- 5,mE..s ,pcteei nst sss seFa' Sorsiah tETs'
ksIss6i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

Self. Davis srireut fi6 8sgcrmdr.
tia elmer sutsn @tiunpbett unp ensC frt-
iten Sumcrs Der ii1 in irelftncen ortst
n,fltn gSigen tuno gtttt. Die nltlee
0ititruns Der ltyttn 3d8e tennBIs or
,u Spaitusdns,nSnnertalb re6sRangs-
MIutEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

" " " u - 7 " ~ IPt' WIN cum
bel ,3umstDlIhtr ,rpcbtu. DIS ltgtut
Gin ntrinafIi9iarr 8eIrda. lpern mil anoes
rem 3W,am Der WGrufaim rcrBtttbsH.
5m Augenlide btftre,n flo fuuttB p.G'
Bt 3ureeplyttn SIbrIttr In Ganbt, pHo
nat e,r l,g,scn W0@irass nad btl,em
aTtttet trwartst man tInc Nrreufnrn
ppn Z 400 900 @trs rpsr 3i2. 100000
bunbd 3unetpEhCn, uCItr eine Re
Uenlr BON S3. 10000 ctnbrtnBen pur.
hfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

iseiAdj.avyc' :g-nNs
,.angGite 8, G.eg \ 's,S44
SyrsE9' .lDsgS
m eaSzue., xTspgr uHc Tt FSs. Ems
s1,st s'eis34 sl ser & 1st'WHr.ht HIS
Sr. 3Og. Ae~S3s,nis .seTl,
,a,pc,ro nmyvs. n abertpit, reris4t r,,a .tsss
ar ssssa n fsHss. t@s ttasn FsR1 essHlsa
streroiItz css "a rss, nsxe erisl ~ abeStlSatu,
U,lias y.s sssf!s SrskwsHs, ~srs s:sinpt1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

Otn Snpuitrtrltter IN New Nrrf
bat li6 ttnt nrur GlwerbsQusre B'pnRet;
lie fungtItn als anSebltbs &8tnten Der
iSenian.r unb ilmmtlu Srle. pa5 arme
5ridnp,r ltittalduOi9 ssnu8 fne. ttn,n
,u gsb.n. unp pas naturltee ben 94sg III
Die 3albsn steitr ShwtncIer fnott.
Sttpbsns, bas Saupt Centrum bCr
is,niaptr. lpa nah ben Ser. ct. untsr-
ntok fsin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

Htutr 0triuh Opn Selbf-
morb. - Gin Wann Ndmen5 Stran,
in 5o0nstcwn, pa. ptriutte lid an tt-
nsr Grinpltn. su rbGnasn uno bate btt'
note i,tntn .3prd rrstbt ais SplBtit
We Dole btnjufam unc ion an Der 3tat
rerbinperte. Stsan (ol unter rem gins
tu0t ron Sptriturisn aeianccn tGben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-27

Gt. Wtw.Orl,anicr nSlmrs" lsat bic
sebauytung auL pae ssnus N'tet,s!ro'te
I'm Stdate Wtfittltppt It'tn, UNI
100000 9atsn Baumwp1t ju 45O Plumb
nsr vtar,n bPIppr,ubrinOru
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
WHOLE NUMBER Soo.

---
that for manufacturing purposes. became
very popular. 1t combined oil tue moro
desireeable principles Of The manufacturing
nschine simpliied. and was suitable for the
general range Of family work. This, bow
ever, is being superseded by sn entirely
new family machine. Oo examination it
appears perfect 10 its construction and man.
DER OF doing its work. Though dclicstely
made, 1t is strong, runs easily and noisele,s.
y, and is highly ornamen,ed. An exsmi-
nation OF lhe machine Is necessary to on IN.
1erstanding OF its many pecuIiarities, but
Jew points which appear the most novel are
here given This, like The other Singer
Machine makes the interlock stitch. and.
using the same thread above and below.
shows 9 stitch exactly alike on both sides.
The peculiar take. op Of the upper IN cad.
combined with novel tensions, gives the
stitch very even appearance on the light.
est and heaviest fabrics. The shuttle Car.
rier, peculiar to this new machine, avoids
noise, wearing Of the shuttle and liability of
oilng the thread. 1t has, also, very neat
adjustable foot admitting without any d A.
Guilty wha ever. the adjustment of heuimers,
corders, braiders, &C., enabling the opera
tor to do every variety OF work with great
facility. A disiu,erested critic says OF this
machine L. is one of the most simple,
tasteful elegant and beautiful bits of me.
chanism l have ever teen, performing it's
work uoiselessly, delcstely, swiftly and un-
errngly The stitches have the appearance
Of fne seed pearls, selected With The most
marvellous exactness and uniformity of siz,.
This, coming as it does, from o candid
and we'll posted writer. who has made the
SUI 'ct study. is high compEmeu', yet
there is one important feature which he he's
overlooked--tbe folding top and full cabi.
net case. These embrace three very desir.
nble features. First-protectiou 10 the
machine when not 10 use. Second-it
makes fine table when it is in use for the
work TO rest upon. Third-,he cabinet
case, inclosing its treasure of mechanism, 10
not only ornamental, but useful in the high
est degree When the machine Is being
used, the back part Of the case cln be
opened, which will cause o thorough circu.
latiou Of air
In the different varieties of manufactur-
Ing machines, the interest Of nearly. every
kind of mechanic seems to have been con-
suited The Singer Machine has adapts.
tions for making Indies Cloaks, Mantias
and Dresses, all kinds Of men and boys
clothing, hats, caps. boots and shoes, &C.,
as well as leather goods, saddles, harness.
carriage trimmings, patent leather md
leather covered rings, buckles, &C., for
harness, bag manufacturing, upholstering.
end, IN short, everything where sewing ia
needed. uH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
AsHTABULA.Q SATURDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 4. 1866.

preparation, and would have stolen ont
again, but even while be was 10 bis moth RS
arms John held my hand fast. Mrs. Hard
ing was very calm, stiflipg every emotion
TO speak words Of love and sympathy; but
even as she spoke saw Johns lips part
and bis whole frame culver with eager lis
tening-you are not slonel / hear-I hear,
and he dropped my hand, TO reach bot b
forward as he cried, Ssrsbl
Oh, John. Oh, John, forgive mel
will be q true, faithful wife--and ] stole
away, leaving her kneeling by bis pillow,
bis strong hand smoothing back her curls,
bis lips smiling as | had never seen them
before.
The Hurdings were not poor John had
left comfortable home to follow a sol
dier's fortune, and there was no dread oi
poverty 10 add to the sting OF hi, blindness.
OF course be was honorably discharged,
and if, at parting, / pressed my lips upon
the pale ones that had let no murmur pass
them, why, Sarah took the kiss again from
nine and Mrs. Harding gave me moth.
ef's blessing before she took her road
homewaid with her blind hero
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
without Home or Country.

The Philadelphia Press alludes to the
rebels who left the South aid fed to Mex
leo at the termination Of the war, who
are now either vsgrants among the Liber-
ais of that country or again on the march
for place of rest, and truly refers to it as
parallel to the case published 10 the At,
lantic Monthly few years ago, of man
without country. These men accepted
the hospitali y of Macmillan, took grants
OF land, and entered into bis policy seem.
ingly as il they intended to become his
wiling subjects, to participate in his sue
cess or reverses. Unfortunately for them
reverses have already come. The Liber--
sls have teized their estates and DohGed
them that they must leave Mexico immedil
ately under penalty OF death. ~
Their fate is,truly such as might be ex-
pected of men b would willingly Sight
the fog OF heir untry. and after meeting
with defeat desert even those who remained
TO pledge their lives and fortunes to the re-
building of bias ed hopes, or enter into q
quiet wledgement Of the supremacy
Of the Government. They have now bat
ope plan left, if they desire TO become men
Of prominence, aud that is to return TO the
United Strtes and exercise the same zeai,
iu spiri. Of cincerty, in the welfareaof
the United States Government, which they
exercised 10 their effort 10 tear L down,
and make it the seorn Of all aations--,
Wherever else they 60 the curse Of the
traitor will follow them. and naught but
shame and disgrace will be their fortnne,
Did the hundreds who have proved
recreaot TO the trusts imposed in them by
their country bat feel one-balf the misery
and dssolation which follows men who are
without home and country, the pride 9f
the nalion would never be lowered BY
,reacbery nor iis honor stained BY dlsI0yI--;
atty. "A crime against a nation 70 great
aud philanthropIc Os ours is crime agsiost
God, which the longest life Of yirtue ecd
goodness will not wipe oul.717 pis9qt'pA
a .'. ~. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
Night Work.

Many of the most brutal murders and
New York, are committed by persons under
twenty FIVE years Of age. This shows a
very early corruption of morals, and as an
eminent jarist once said, is easily traceable
to the habit of being from home after
dark Lord Sbattesbury stated from the
bench that iu nearly all cases OF great
crimes which came before him, the evidence
showed that the moral character became
vitiated between the ages of eight aud six
teen. These two terrible facts put 10
gether should make oyery parent, tremblc;
and if it should lead to the adoption of the
following suggestions, it will save many
heart from going down In sorrow to the
grave, from an embittered old age.
Do not allow your children 10 form the
habit Of going home to spend the nigh,
With their companons---no, not once in q
year.
Keep them out of the street after sun.
down, unlsgs you are with them
Do oil that is possible to have q loving,
cheerful and happy Greside, Gs a means of
winning them from the street. Mach can
be done 10 this direction by providing
amuaements, and having tho children oc.
cnpied in something which is interesting,
profitable, or new.
Keep the birthdays; let them be occa
sions of harmless festivities; arrange that
all the holidays, too, shall be observed sp-
propra'ely. Little parties given now and
then to those OF their own age, are d
source Of much delight to children, and
they may be so conducted 90 TO be of great
benefit morally, socially, aud physically.
Let the father and mother remember that
the exhibition before their children of a
loving, affectionate and quiet department
towards one another in the homo circle. is
a powerful band of union ip family; the
very sight of it wakes mp sflecliopale SYM
pathies n the hearts Of the children, and
cherishes the same delightful feeling 10
themselves; and soon the house becomes q
home of love and quiet delight. Within
half mile ofus, there are quite number
of families Of this sort--some of then
among the wealihiest 10 the city; but it i
singular to observe that in almost every
case it is in consequence of the mothers all
peryading nhueDce-molhers who are
quiet, genlIP, iaoy-ike, put urm ib tbe
right always. Many homes ore made dis
| tasteful to children By ipcess mt restrictions
and criticisms, by innumerabe rules and
regulations. A households is b3tter regula.-
ted by an nffectionate piauce. than by on
iua~xible rgidi'!; yielding in non essentials
but firm as rock in all questions of right
and wrong. The night work from eight to
six cen determines the life character Of mil.
lions, Halls Journal of Health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
a Little Crop ofTears.
he following German legend is from

The following German legend is from
Thorpe's Uule tide Stories: l.aept
% There was a mother that loved her Grst
child with h er whole heart, and thought
she could not live without it; but the AL.
mighty sent great sickness among the
children, which seized this little one, who
lay on the sick bed even to death. Three
days and three nights the mother watched
and wept, and prayed by the side of her
darling child, but it died. The mother,
nov alone in tho wide woIld, gave way to
the most violent and unmistakabie grief;
she ate nothing and drank nothing, and
wept, wept, wept. three long days and
three long nights. This the mother did
without ceasing, calling on her child. The
,ird night, as she thus sat, overcome with
suffering, 10 the place where her child had
died, her eyes bathed in tears, and faint
from grief. the door softly opened, and the
mother started, for before her stood her
departed child II had become heavenly
angel, and smiled sweetly ts ilnocence, and
was beautiful liked the blessed. 1t had in
it's hand small cup that was almost run,
ming over, so full it was. And the child
spoke: o dear mother, weep no more FOR
me; the angel of mourning has collected
in this little cup the tears which you have
shed for me. If for me you shed but one
tear more-it will overflow, / shall have no
more rest 10 the grave and no more joy in
heaven. Therefore, o, dearest mother,
weep no more for your child; for it Is well
and happy, and angels are its companions.
1t Than vanished. The mothes shed no
more tears, that she nigh! not disturb her
child, Joy in heaven. tt' Haei a'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
The Two Great American Interests

Beyond doIb. the twoogreat and con.
trolling intres's Of this country. are those
of the Family aud The Manufacturer. -
This fact is SO patent TO o'our great invent,
ors that they confne almost the entire
range Of their talent to the production OF
labor saving machinery, adapted to the
wants Of either one or the other Of these
controlling powers. lmi "a Hd ods 10 arc
One of the hsppiest illustrations Of this
fact is to be found in the rapid improve
mehts and almost perfect mechanlsm which
is now to be seen in the ihyention known
as the Sewing Machine. In an able or
ticle which was recently Published by au
observing writerIin the BoiIalo CoB1moreiat,
the writer remarks, after careful study
of the good and bad poins Of oil the differ
ent claimants for public favor;
The Singer Family Sewing MachinP
though introduced somewhat later thar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

The True STANDARD OF DRESS. We
are always excessive when we sacrifice the
higher beauty to attain the lower one A
woman who will sacr fee dom s,ic affection,
conscience, selfrespect, honor, to love OF
d-ess, we all agree, loves to dress too much
She loses the true and higher beauty Of
womenhood for the lower beauty of gems
and flowers, and colors. A girl who sacri.
fees to dress all her time, all her strength.
al her money, to the neglect of the cultiva
ton OF her mind and heart, and TO the neg
lect of the claims Of others on her helpful.
ness, is sacrificing the higher to the loSer
beauty; her fault is not the love of beauty,
bu, loving the wrong and iuferior kind.
In fne, girls, yon msy try yourselves by
this standard. You love to dress too much
whom you care more for your outward
adornings than for your inward dispositions,
when it aflicls you more 10 have torn your
dress than to have lost your temper-whan
you are more troubled by an Hitting gown
than by neglected duty-when you are
less concerned at having made sn unjust
comment, or spread scadalous report,
than at having worn pqssee bonnet; when
you are less troubled at the thought OF be.
ng found at the last great feast without
he wedding garment, than at being found
at the party to night in the fashion Of last
year. No Christian woman, as ! view 1t,
ought to give such attention to her dress
as TO allow it TO take up all of three very
important things. viz: all her time, qR her
strength, all her money. Whoever does
this, lives not the Christian, but the Pagan
lifs--woFships not al the CHRISTIANS altar
of our Lord Jesus, but at the shrine of low
er Venus of .Coriuth and Rome.
... .....-.'-.. Mrs. Stope
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

A young lady went into certain store for
the purpose OF purchasing piece Of music CO.
titled, When ! sleep dream of thee. But
But by one ofthose ludicrous mistakes which
will sometimes happen to the best of famil les
she astonished the young man by lpquiring i
be had the music entitled, Wheu l dream l
sleep With thee The mistake brought mod
est blush 80 the cheek of the fair iuquiser--
ditto 10 he young gentleman, .4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

A little girl, who made very frequent use o
the word guess was told by her teacher to say
presume. Presently, one of Mary's little play
mates coming up to her remarked's
think your cape is very pretty, add my
mamma wants your mamma to lend her the
pattern. because she's gciDg to maks me one
like it. My mamma. has no pattern was
the prompt reply she cut il by bresume.riI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
SELECT POETRY,
From the Albany Journal.
STRUGGLES,
DY IT. II. BOONE.

BY ii. H. BOONh.
Weary and worn, bend before thy SOUL
And beg for leave TO feebly enter in
Oh, take me, darling, to thine own control,
Protect me from the pillows of my sin
Back TO the ark come, on tired wing
Back from the circles of my restless flight
Open the window; do not coldly fling
Me back into the chasms of the night
No rainbow, with its arch of welded dyes,
Spans the broad gloom that stretches oer my
life:
No light, with heclSs Of gold, illumes the skies,
No "Peace, be still' is heard above the strife.
How far must have wandered, weak and blind,
From all the voices Of the pure and good
Vainly attempting, joys of life, to find,
Till came the horrors of bowling flood.
My sighs take voice, and grow into moan;
My heart-throbs beat my weak, bewildered
brain
But bark hear a voice joined with thine own,
And both speak pardon to my soul again.
Securely now l rest, like frighted child.
After the lightning of the storm has past;
The Temptress now is crushed, who once be-
guiled ae.t
The clouds are gone, which once my life ore
cast.
There is memory that never dies,
Offittng smiles and many whispered words
OF clasping hands and deeply freightcd signs,
Oftremulous songs far sweeter than the birds
And so wen watch till opes the crystal gate,
With heart to heart reechoing common prayer
And then by mutual love, my life's sweet mate
Wen rise above the gorges of despair.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

EDGAR HALL. Claim Agent, also Agen
fdr the Phoenix and City Fire Insurance Companies
Hartford licensed County Auctionoer and Notary Publ
Once over lierTcks Store, Ashtabula, Ohio Feb 'o5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

n q DicK, Bookseller, stationsr and News
ssty Goods Main stIsst As btsbasa n and deneTa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
sfT sssm ess.bifAment, North hsin street near the
esAs ~Dr. Fsrriagton. Ashtabuis, o. 4si
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
elaneous.

b. D. FASSErT, for the last fifteen years Pro-
felsional Instrumental Tuner, Ashtabua Ashabnla 70
ohio all calls for tuning and toning Piano Forss n
the County OF Ashtabula- ys2i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

MANSFIELD & BRUCE, Wholesale retail
1sersin Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods Hats
Caps, &e. Ashtabula. EMN1I $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
sIaavActurers.

CROSBY & MONTyGLE, iron Founders
and Manufacturers and Deale Stoves of various kind
Piows and pillow Castings MN Castings, and most descrp
tions Of foundry work. AshtatnN Juy 1854. 76O'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

). F. .GLFFORD--Merchant Tailor and whole,
sale and retail dealer in Ready Made Clothing Furnishing
Goods, &C., &c, Ashtabula. s26
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15
Female Monthly Pills.

Dir. PERRAvLT is the only agent in California for
DIR. BIor's Female Monthly Pills. Their immense
sale has established their reputation as female
remedy, unapproachcd and far in advance of every
other remedy for supprcssions and irregularities
and other distractions in females. On the recipe
of five dollars, these Pills will be sent by mail Of
express to any part Of the world, secure from Curl
osity or damage.
Persons at distance can be cured at home, by
addressing letter to DIR. PERRAuLT, corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms, 10
and Il, or Box 973. =. o., San Francisco, stating
the case as infinitely possible general habits or
slt<ing, occupation, etc, etc.
All communication confidential.
June 80, 1866. 3ily.