davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
Louis Bush

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour d.
m District Observation-Disclosures de
Lafourche.
En- svertu dun writ de feri facias
a moi adresse par PHonorable Cour du
3me District Judiciaire de la paroisse d
Lafourche, dams l~'affaire ci-dessus nsen-
tionnee ct numerotee. j'offrirai en- vente
ruhlique. a la maison de Cour dams la viii
le de Thibodaux, le SAMEDI 3me jour de
FEVRIER 1866, a IL heares A. NJ. la pro-
priete ci-apres d'ecrite appartenant au
defendant.
IL I'm certain moroccan de terre connu
comm sa residence, situe a penpres a cinq
arperfts en- bas de la vile de Thibodanx,
mesurant un. arpent de face sur yingt ar
penis de ~profondeur, les lignes ~laterales
convergeant moderement, borne en- haut
par la terre d'Ulysse Legendre, en- bas par
les terres de Finstitution, counue sous lie
nom " Female Institute "etd u DIR. @. An
foux, de plus an chemin de quinze pieds
dc large sur cinq arpents de profondeur
sur la ligne den bas ct une servitade de
cling pieds pour n banquette sur la ligne
den haut, tous .ceux en- plus de Farpent
de face. .ayec toates les batisses ct anne
liorations qui sly %trouvent.
p La Motto indivise du morcetu de
terre ci-apres, achete par le dit Bush, en-
commun avec la succession de Adam Beat,
ty, decide, SAVIOR:
I'm certain moroccan de terre situe sur
Ia rive gauche du bayou Lafourche, situe
a e~nsiion trente miles en- has de la willie
de Thibodaux, mesurant quinze arpents
de face sur euarante de profondeur plus
moins. borne en- haut par les terres du
DR.. L. s. Head ct en- has per celles de
s. Gle.
Sc La Motto du moroccan de terre CT
apres decrite, aclete par le dit Bush. en-
avec la succession de Victor Ri |
,hard, decede, SAVIOR;
Tn certain moroccan de terre situe aen-
riren am demi mile en- bas de la willie de |
rhibodaux ct a yfngt hut arpents ct demi
lu bayou Lafoarche, mesurant une arpent
lie face sur onze arpents ct demi de pro-
ondeur plus on moins, borne au Nord par
es terres de lEglise St-Josephr au Sud
,ar les terres d'Evariste Maronge ct a
Est par la terre de Nelson g. Donelson.
wee tous les droits ct seryitudes qui y
lppartiennent. -
CONDITION: Compliant en- bilIets du
des Etats-Unis.
dec 30. M. BouRG. Sheriff.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
Etienne vilIayosa
1851.
III E. Ledet q Frsres

! III e. Ledet& Frsres
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour An
6me District de Ia Nouvelle-O orleans.
PRENEz AVIs-Qne agissant en- 4vertu
dun ordre dc saisle ct de yente emanant de Ia
Cour ci.dessus nentionnee, dams rafEaire Ell
dessus titree ct nnmerotee, ai saisi ct ie ven
drai a Tencan au plus haat encherisseur. i la
malson de Cour dams Ia vile de Ishibodaux. le
SAMEDl, 3me jonr de MARS 1866, d III
he:res 4. NJ Ia prcpriete ciapres decrite,
sagoirs
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
yENTEs DE SUGGESTIONS.
SUCCESSION de Joseph Naqain.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-C,ur du
.13me District Jndiciaire, ,Paroisse de

Iafourcfie.
Commencement a un ordre a moi adresse par
Honorable Cour du 3me District Judiciaire,
Pafoisse Lafourchc, dams Ia succession ci-dessus,
je vendrai a Fencan public, sur les lieux, dams
la dite paroisse. rive droite du Bayou LafourcEe.
a enviroa six miles sau-dessus de 10 vile de
Thibodaax, lie
Msrdi 20 Fevrier 1865, a 10 henres a. H.,
SAVIOR:
1o-UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE,
situe dams la dite p~aroisse rive droite du Bayou
Lafourchc, IA environ six miles au-dessis de la
Vile de Thibodaux, mesurant IN arpent de face
par quarante arpents en- profondeur, plus GU
moins, borneFen haut par la terre de We Am
broise Naquin, en- bas par celle de A. Gautraux,
ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct ameliora.
t.oas qui sly, trouyent.
2o-UN AUTRE MORCEAU DE TERRE,
situe aussi dams la dite paroisse sur Ia rive droi
tie du Bayou Lafourche, a environ six miles en-
haut de la vile de Thibodaux, ct a qiarante ar
penis du Bayou Lafourche. en- arriere DIES terres
de A. Gautraux, mesurant un arpentde face par
quarante de profondeur, borne EN- avant par. la
terre du dit Gautraux, en- hant par celle M. Ayot
ct en- bas par celle de A.. Gautraux, ensemble a.
vec les droits et privileges y appartenant.
3o-Plusieurs Vaches, une Mule. I'm lot de
Cochons, me Charrette, mn Buggy, Fournitures
de maison, ETC., as
Termes ct Conditions:
lie mobiler, payable-tNltes sommes au-des-
sous de vingt piastres, en- mars 1865 ct tontes
sommes excenant vingt piastres, par moities
une Motto en- mars 1866 ct l'autre Motto en-
mars 1867. @ gge
La terre sera yendue separee, payable en- trois
placements egaux, echeant dams tous ct chacun
.es mois de mars dies anhees 1867, 1868 ct 1869.
Les acquereurs fourniront leurs billets avec
un bon caution, payables a l'ordre de l'adminis-
trateur de la susdite succession, au bureau du
de Ia p~aroisse Lafourche. portant hait
du cent Fan dinteret de Techeance, la teffe
restant specialement hypothequee ct affectee du
privilege da vendeur ~jusqu'au plein ct enter
paiement. NJ. BOURG, Sheriff.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
Succession Dc LANCE GuilIot ct commun.
.FTAT DE EA LOUISIANE-C
- 3me District Judiciaise, Pnroisse

Attendn que Marie Melasie Boargcois.
dnsdit decide, de "a dite p~aroisae, a fat
plication i Ia dite Conr pour obtenir .lal
tration de Ia dite succession et communist
En- consequences. avis est 6oslne i bouf
persones que celia peut concerner q nsei1S
re leurs oppositieAs, si elles en- ont, 3 see
mande, in Greifier de II die cOur5 dam III
'jours qui s,liyFont Ia premiere p~ubIfcslfsa
avis. antrement lie pGtiti0lmaife. serA nm
delais de ia loi, nomme ct d1ment qualta1&
ministratrice de ladite succession ct comnt1na
67Es1h En- fol de quot jai.signsSet ms
Ns1la place du sceau de ladite Con
~ ~jansier mil hut cent soixante-six.
81 jan-66 Is. ALLAlN CT
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

sAYIS-Toltes les personnes exercant
aics professions, Stats GU occupations sont re-
tflises de yeniryy dams le plus BRET delai, prendre
leurs licences an bureau du; sonssigne, Sheriff de
Ia naroisse Lafoarchc,
E u. BoURG, sheriff
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
PRIx DIES ~ANSoNCEs.

Pour chaque earrs de dix 1ignea au moins
pour Ia premiere Insertion 81 so, Pour la Sc
condo insertion, par carre, Is cts ct pous
oh hague insertion additionTeye, par carre, so ctr
10 Pour tonte annonce indignant la profession
et lie donicile, ct qui n,excedera pas hut ligne
avec announcement au journal, par an. $1,000
-! Toute hnnonce publiee par ihteryalies sera
payee au tanx de l piastres par carre..
Toute annOnce don't lie nomhre d'insertions
nest pas specific, sera inseree iusqu'a nouvel
ordre, au taux ordinaire. @s'o7h
Toate annonce de candidat serai payee $1,000,
ct d'AVANCE.a - e4#ft 81
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
Emile Faig0ft, Adninitsratenr, yG. IL h4riAessl
ct ersaslsieas de Fraaeis Lomi,ss,, ida5csdd.
Etat de la Louisiana Paroissg
de Lafourche, Cour dn 3nie
trict Judiciaire. Il 8

Attendu one Emile Falgout dansert acuan{
Ct qnaiide administrator de III succession III
francis Lombas, decides nee jonr, ,dsrs6A q
ton.
insconseqnence les hsritiers ct cfssancfe7 q
90 snsdite succession, et lea persouness iHt6rs%
rees, sont notifies d'ayoir b presenter ace
reau dams les trente jonrs qui suiyrol
publication dl dit avis. les objections al
psnvent ayoir 3 fhnmllSlogation du dit tahfsAnys
aaitfemensa aera appro1Fg q phomol1iggfnfpa2
formeInent Is Ia loi. es#s.
m an dlnoignage ds qHei ii,saf III II -
4s&sk 10 place dn sceausdcs ID dIfss ~. 81
50 decenabse nil hit cent offxanse-cinq ICY
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

Avis est donne qu,une a~ase,nllec des IN
ciess dc Victor Richard decide, aura lien
want j. n. Goardain, Recorder de Ii dite 81
e. 3 son bureau dams lalviIle de Thibodaaxs
5iunfi 26me jous de fevrier 1866, i III henresS
~. ain de prendre en- consideration lei amin
de Ia dite succession, 81 d~'aviscr an mshisS631
mayen de disposer de ses effets e. proprist9s
80 Temoin ma main ct IL sceau a.
s.ssHdite Cour. 9 9 Zone jour IA jarsieY
mil hut cent s~oixante- six.
+. s. ALLAN. GremeE
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

Succession DE C%HnIsrHornE TRoscrAlR.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour du
3me District Judiciaire -Paroisso de
Lafourche.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

tske that perhaps you cali ths,
Imagination. You need hitting ave
or six lines put some imsgiuation into
you, and you'll get II u yooS don't 20 and
see what that tnockIng Il. [ did, ,bi"f
when m,ried you that I had got man
that would't believe ,soytbiug himself OF
allow asy one elese to- sbelieveJ- We poor
momen have to stspd- every, thing now
a'days. There II goes again. Do you
call that ratsi i shall 60. crazy yet
know you wish the papers would stop
printing such stuff. How could they live
it 1t wssn't for gbos,si suppose II their
readers were ell like you there wouldn't be
Q ghost story read once q year. I'll read
'em, aud what's more, Ill believe 'en TO be
true. VIII you get mp or will you wait
I'LL the house comes tumbling down over
you. You want 10 60 TO sleep, yes, that's
just like you; you have been out all nigh,
drinking lager beer and the ghosts hste
followed you home, and now you think TO
shake az your friends by going 10 sleep.
l wish i was a man--I've no doubt OF
IL. I've no doubt you wish so TO. There
goes the bell-do you hear thatAthey are
ringing The door bell-go and let them iu
or out, just as they like, only get them
away from the house or 1 shall go mad
You did see Mr.. Ghosl? Yvn Lent him
five dollars and be promised to 60 away
Well,if yon amt the biggest id OF ever did
see. He took your five dollars and said
be would 60. Well. either you or are
one of the best sold fools 10 the couulry.-
laa 3a. i- taa Dafaio Courier.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
nr.. nu..,. Curtain Le.tur..

You Won't get upi Don't yeu hear that
knocking at the door and here you keep
lying in bed, just as IL our house vas no.
ss liable TO be he haunted us anybody else's
Why dout you get up and go and see
what's the matter I Rats No il siHt
rats. Don'.I know the d ference between
a rat aud ghost rspping f--,bere goes
my best china. Don't you heas them
ghosts breshins my pew dishes oil to pieces
and you dou'l make the first move toward
stopping il. How can you lay there and
hear such destruction going onI You
don't hear il Why what are you made
Of I Do you thibk me fool, that eau
hear them running oil over tie house.,
smashing things up in heap. aud you mol
bear II, TOO Turn over and tell me that
to nv face il you dare thereil he ghost
on to you about six feet long 10 no time il
you do. Crazy There that will do
won't stand il any longer. You khow bel
Ter. ! am as ssue as you are, and because
you do no, believe in ghosts you are no,
willing that any one else shOalda Itel
you | believe in them. Haven't they giI
them oil around Didu't / read in ,hs
paper that ,bey had got them ID ReShes,el
and Ericf Aud how far is il from Rocbes-
Ter or Erie here l'd like TO kaowf \
don: take over four hours 10 come on tb'
fsst train. Now il il is mot ghosts lwha
ou ssrlh 10 hi ImssiDslion. There
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
How 60 Piovv for Corn.

We commend 10 our readers o practice
which We have followed with satisfaction
ia plowing our corn ground, whether il was
sod or s,utble, namely by what is cslled
back k-furrowing-commencing in the middle
Of the feld. turning the burrows inward.
thus plowing tho entire field. geoing around
Find the middle Of the Geld With a nhess1r.
ing pole or tape, and set stake. Then
turn ridge OF two furrows 10 . straight
line from each corner Of the field to the
stake. These ridges will enable the plow.
man to d. his work well st the turning
points. The advantages Of piowing 10 this
manner are, there will be no dead furrows
10 the field. g9Alrow of corn, il planted 10
dead furrow, will not amount to much,
except for fodder When o 6sld is piewed
10 lands, the, s,il will not be thoroughly
broken up hensath the ridgea. When q
field is plow d by going around the ou:side
aud foisbing in the middle, there will be
dead furrow from each corner to the mid.
die OF il. The team. moreover, must turn
oa the ground, which treads down q wide
strip from the corners TO the middle Of the
fell, Bot when Geld is plowed by be-
ginning 10 the middle. the entire team
whsth single or double, slways turn on
the upplow ed ground, and it is easier for
the plo m IN TO turn out and set 10 his pillow
st the corners, than when be turns the fur.
row outward. By piowing 10 this Say. the
surface will be kept level. sna the work
performed 10 . more workmaulike manner.
Ia order to have every side Of the 1cld
finished alike, measure e:ci side from The
plowed ground TO tie outside Of the Geld
every day Then the burrows may be
varied in width, or omitted on Que side.
while the plowed plot is smal. Aim always
TO keep the fnrrow slices OF uniform width.
ssi-rsb "a ", bAmsriean Asrikaiiurist. a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

A SHORT Lore STORY Here is q short
story by one Morgan, a sea csptaiD. con-
cerniog a husband at sea. which may afford
a comfor abls hin, for young ladies :,ani a.
Single. ladies' cross the water under the
special care Of The captain Of the ship. and
if love affair occurs among the passengers.
the captain is usually q confident Of Que OF
both parties. A very fascinating young
lady had been placed under Morganis care,
aud three young gentlemen fell desperately
iu love With her. They were all equally
agreeable, aud tn, young lady vas puzzled
which to encourage. She asked the cap
,siu's advice. Come on deck, he said. the
first day it is perfectly calm. The gentle
men win Of course be near you. 1 .shal
hate boa, lowered. aud do you ] mp lovsr
board, aud see which Of the gentlemen will
jump alter you. l will lake care Of you. /,
A calm day soon came. aud the captain
sugg gesiions we're followed, and two Of the
lovers Jumped after the lady in an instant,
But belN cen these two the lady could no
decide. so exactly had been their devotionf
She had again TO consult be captain, y
Tske ihs man thai didpt mp be u ~
most sensiO fellow spd vi ! make ycu b
bes. hssssrd, a GAarSsrs Je@*A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
JiLrzD, Mrs: Wylls writes to ths
Phrenologicai Journal ss follows!

JiLrxD, ,-Mrs: Wyllis writes to ths
Phrenologicai Journal as follows! =, ~,
lfa young man. to use The counon psr.
lance g6s tIted. we advise hin xet I'd
waste too many lamentations over bic bad
luck, bat eLter the list again. 4 girt vho'
trIfiss With the sincere homage OF "a honess
heart may be very attractive asd faciuating, !,
but she win hardly be eTiksly 20 make 8
good wife, and We counsel her naseulirJ
fieuds to give her wide berth. HessusS
you have been deceived once; 1t does nos
necessarily follow that there u, no lore
truth nor honesty 10 the World. Pns &
little philosophical saIvs OF, yoIr wounds
and try again. And instead of grun bliag
over your BIT Of adversity, thank ysur stsrd
that yca were aroused from the dslusivs
dream before It was too late; end ejsd
though the waking might bsvs bees q
little rougher than was altogether pleasant,
There are plenty Of nice girls lsfti and yoar
chance ia quite a. good asit w. bslorS:;
A distinguished divine OF the present day
asseris that il is necessary for yoans uaa
to make so many false sisrts in Life before
be may fairly be said to have began .As
world. aud the same rule may hold rood
10 love end ceGr,ship A. sii events, ID
natureSis any way fbe worse y fos haviag
passed through such sn ordeal oe,s9EtE
uuless it may be those peculiar tedIpdrd-
ments that grow -FOUR snd acid ID the bIs6i
ting winds of adYersily--old bachelors pre-
ordaiaed, For such xe fedr there q nd
hope. %" @'-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

/
"wbes ,i.vsry rsi.sd Il..f isopposon to N. sov.r
mebt, we destroyed II altogether"
| -,I -. - Mr, ssssrfs Speech, Feb. q. 1885.
But the Muse of History askcth,
| is the labor truly done E r.Ht'tH
Is it true the captive basketh
| In the light of freedoms sum- .-.r
Are the shackles truly broken,
Or but changed to other form .fr..f
Has the nation honest spoken,
Or but cringcd to scape the storm?
Vain the loss of perisbed treasure, .
Vain the homesteads vacant chair,
Vain the blood In copious measure,
And the death shrieks on the air,
Vain the widows moans Of sorrow,
Vain the orphans teardrops bright,
Ii the freedmen stand tomorrow
Robbed of but single right
Gods great purpose never falters;
Years may pass and crime grow strong, n
But the fire flames on his affairs y NTttJt
That shall burn to dust the wrong.
Oh In pity to our children. q. - Tr.y.--- --
Let us justice nobly dol = ~ - ~ , 90
Let the boon we gave the bondman nas
BE no heritage of wo! ,"-
Open up the path of honor
To all earnest, manly feet;
Even though the face be dusky; lei.
What of that when heroes meet?
Color is the rude distinction
or a barbarous, childish age s.
Palcs 1t unto quick extinction ...-. .,r., .-t-
Meath the wisdom Of the sage.
Dusky faces gazed on Wagner; IA.
Dusky forms Port Hudson scaled
And in Petersburg entertainments ~
Dusky men were heroes hailed;
Dusky hands have held the musket;
Dusky guides have led the van;
Dusky scouts brought priceless knowledge;
Dusky braves to victory ran. ,... 5. y. .,
Shall the hands that held the musket r
Poised to save the nations life,
Shall the hearts that burned with valor a.l y
On the field of noble strife,
Shall the feet that walked full weary
Whereso'er the flag might wave,
Now be crushed in cruel scorning
BY the land they helped TO save?
On the page of history shaming
Punic fraud and Roman wrong,
Shall America, ungratefuI -. ...
Furnish food for scornful song?
Never! Never! Meath our banner .-..
Man as man shtll honored be;
No distinction, sove of merit,
Made among our people free. ... ..r
Then will centuries oflabor
Of the great and good of earth zig.--
Cu'minate in beaming glory 10
In the true republics birth;
And the widest dreams we've cherished
Of a future blest and grand,
Mid the love of God full shining, r-
Be fulfilled in FREEDoM's LAND.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
WHOLE NUMBER s47.
Hs.s.r,..rI R...,,,l.7

| q H
The following is q Ist of tho Presidepss
and Vice Presidents Of the Upitsd sts,es;
as weiI as those Who we're candidates ia
each Office, since, The organiks,icn Of TIE
Government: sie-l - ~ ''7'1 ,l'7 ~
:!7ss-aeqrss wsshiugton Gud joha
Adams two terms. no opposition. I
I7sI-John Adams. opposed BY Thos:
Jefferson, who. having the next biehex
electoral vote became Vice PfesIdetnt. ss,
isol--Thomas Jefferson aud Aaron
Barr, oes'ing John Adams and Charles O.
iso5-Tnomss Jefferson and deorgs
Clinton. beating Charles G. Pinckney and
Rufus King. ,,s..-,.'.. - = -.
lS09-James Madison and Georst
Clinton beating Charles G. Pinckney.
lSl3-James Madison and EIbrided
Gerry beating De Witt Clinton.
l8l7-James Monroe and Daniel u.
Tompkins. beating Rufos Ring. !,
l82f--Jaues Monroe aud Daniel D..
fompkins, beating John Quincy Adams.
iSSs-JShn Quincy Adams and John q;
Calhoun, beating Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay. and Mr.. Crawfcrj--the'e tsing foft
candidates for President, aud Albert Gal,
lalin Tor ice President.
ls29-Andrew Jackson and John g..
Calhoun, beating John Quincy Adahdas and
Richard Hush ~ o..1a -lP1s
ba1S33--Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren,. beating Henry Clay, John Floyd
and William Writ, for President, and VIM.
Wilkins, John Sergeant, and Henry Lee;,
for Vice President. .ys+ sit sv.' .,s,.',4
( lS37--Martin Van Buren, aud Kichsrd
NJ Johnson, beating VIM. H, Harrison.
Hugh l.. White, and Daniel Webster, for
President aud John Tyler, for Vics Presi.
dent ,.iAeis a . %
ifs4f-wm.-H. Harrison and sohn r.
Ter. beating. Martin Van Buren, and Little.
ton w. Tuzewell Harrison died one
month Of er bis Inauguration, and John
Tyler became Presidont for the remainder
of the term 500 fR ttla 80
ls45-Jsmes K. Polk and George nj.
Dallas. beating Henry Clay aud Theodore
Frelipghuysen. ~ - ~ =
1s4S--Zschary Taylor and MilIard FIT
more, beating Lewis Csss aud Martin Ta1
Barren, for President, and William o. But
Ter and Chas.: +. Adams for Vice Presi.;
dent. Taylor died July Oh. 1850, aud
Fillmore became President.
:, Is53-Frsnklin Pierce G1d WiIliam Il.
King.; beating Winfield Scott and W. Al.
Graham. ,, ia.el.ii ia sob s8 81
IS57--James Buchanan and John q.
beating John G. Fremont
aud Millsrd Fillmore for President, and w.
4 D.yt.n aud A. ]. Douslson for Vice
President. sst.
1s6l-Abrshana Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin, beating John Bell, stephen A.
Douglas, and John G. BreckiuridGs, for
President, aud Edward Everett, Hersehsf
v. johnson; aud Joseph Lane for Vice
President. g595 s.tl 20 -. t4a = eI v1.g VI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
The Garden.

The garden is bound volume OF agri.
cultural life, written in poetry. In i. the
farmer aud bis family set the industries of
the plough spade aud hoe ia rhyme. Every
flower or fruit bearing tree is green sylla-
be after toe graceful type and curse of
Eden. Every bed of fowe 8 is an acrosiic
10 nature, written in the illustrated ca mi. ais
of b r oan alphabet Every bed of beets,
lery, or savory root or bulb, is page Of
blank verse, full Of belleslettres of agr gricu:ure.
The farmer may be seen in his garden
Ii contains the synopsis Of his character in
letters that can be read across the road -
The barometer hung by bis door will ind
cate certain facts about the weai her bat
the garden lying on the sunny side OF the
house, marks with great precision the de
gree OF mind and heart culture which he
has reached. 1t will embody and reject
his tastes, the bent and bias Of bis per, ep
lions cf grace and beauty. In it be hold,
up the mirror of his inner life to all who
pass aud with an observant eye they may
see all the features of his intellectual being
iu it. In that choice rood of esrth he re.
cords bis progress in mental cultivation and
professional experience. In IL be marks
by some intellectual sign, his scientific and
successful ceremonies in the corn field
10 it you see the germs Of bis. reading, and
you can almost tell the number and nature
of bis books. 10 it he will produce the
seed-thought be has culled from the printed
pages Of his library. In it be will pos. an
answer 10 the question Nhe,her Ne has any
reading at all. Many a nominal farmer 's
house has been passed by the book agent
without . call, because be saw blunt,
gruf negative 10 the Question 10 the garden
or yard. EkMu Bnrrett.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

NEW YORK EXPRESs-Going East lenvcs Cleveland at
545 A. NJ Painetville 6t3 Asbatula 54S aud anyes at
Erie 81. Is A. NJ. ...' ~ H.r.
STEAM BOAT EXPRESS Going West leaves Erie at A.
Mi conneaut2 IL Athtsbula 2.46 Iaines,ie2 81 aru
arrives vt Cleveland 5.05 A. NJ.
Allthfough Trains going weswS ID &C at Cleveland,
with Trains for Toledo Chicago CotmtA Ct enna In
diahOpohs, &c.
And all going Eastward at Dunkirk
with the E. R. r. and at Buffalo. with those
of N. Y Central. and Bua n. 7. City Rail- osds for
Nem York. ABany. Rostop, Niagara Falls &c. &c sndat
Erie with Trains Philadelphia Erie H. Rsor Harrisburg
Fiiadcihia, Baltimore. Washington. &c.
Day Express Eastand West connects at Grnd with Trans
on the Erie Pittsburgh Road for nesyille Mendvile,
jamestown, &c. Pa. a. f d, II. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
CLKYELANn. Oct. %. lSG5.