davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
WILLOW AND

sts -.l p .rrtft.9 fi9'i - =. .-75is1,i-ii
y. ..-.-@ - -e1.7 -Ts sa.a wooDEN-wARE
..- =s =. .-iz5 sr b, 3. sli .a-' -.-s-E
,r,A s.: .s-..H,1 -.... ---.'--'-s -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
FILING PETITION

Passed Anril 9Th 1867. GO2mf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
FILING PETITION.

Z
~ tauqua County, and state of New York will take
notice that FlOrla s. Shaw did the 20th day of Mar
1867 file her petition in the Office of the Clerk the Court
Common Pleas within and for the County of Ashtabu
Ia State of Ohio, charging the said Darius Shaw with
gross neglect of duty and cruelty and other things and
asking that she may be divorced from the said Darius d.
Shaw, which petition will be for hearing at the next term
of said Court = ti = 4. .ittE
Dated this tst day of April, A. D.. 1861.
Per. C. K Goddard. Attorney 901-w6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
FILINGPEFITKON.

M Gs ooUSrT In the Court of Conn., Pleas
Harriet NJ lyman, Pl'tf Civil Action.
VS.
James lyman, Defendant. Divorce.
The defenden James lyman of the city of Erie Eric
County, and State of Pennsylvania, is hereby notified
that the sad plaintiff did the 26th day of March, 1851
file her petition in the Office of the Clerk of the Court
Common Pleas within and for said county of Ashtabula
and state of Ohio charging said dendent with having
been willfuy absent from said plaintiff for than
three years last past and prays that she may dvorc
ed from said dcfendent. Said petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
HARRIET NJ LYMAN.
by W. B. Chapman, her Attorney
Conneaut, o., Mar. 81 1867. 902-w6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

THE STATE OF OHIO, IS In the Court qr of Com
KATE L. DYER tE
VS. Petition for Divorce
GEORGE DYER.
The said defendant GEORGE DYER will take notice
that the Both day If March, 1861 the plaintiff
filed with the Clerk of said Court her petition, charging
the said GEORGE DYER with willfl absence from her and
habitual drunkenness for than three years, and
asking that she may be divorced from the said GEORGE
DYER which petition will be for hearing at the May
term of said Court. A ID. 1851.
LEE X KEILnCiG Attorney for Plaintiff .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
DIR. KNIGHTS
ORIENTAL HAIR
RESToRER

Proves itself the only reliable estorer Of Gray and Fad
ed hair to it's original color.
It contains neither OIL alcohol nor any other injurious
substance
1t ceanses the scalp gives the hair rich and glossy
appearance, and promotes its luxurant growth.
1t is scientifically prepared, and Is indorsed by the
most eminent medical authority.
1t is exquistely pernmed will not stain soil the
finest fabric and is indispensable the toilet OF every
lady and gentleman.
BUY NO OTHER.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
II IF CLIFFORD

CAD ACCIDENT-J.F F. CLIFFORD
~ & CO., would respectfully request all VINO Know now
are very much in need Of the money, and must nave H.
word to The vice lie sufficient. - ,,,,,,.,rn a eo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21
Medical sign. Or Dr..m..

The second number of Dr.. Hammond's
Quarterly Journal Of Psychological Asdleine
aud Medical Jurisprudsnce, contains s long
communication on Dreaming from which
we extract the following
Lively dreams are In general sign of the
excitement OF nervous action. Soft drea ms
sign of slight irritation Of the brain often,
in nervous feyers. apnouseing tha Approach
OF favorable crisis. Frigbtfnl drearns ore q
sign Of determination Of blood to the head.
Dreams about fire are, in women, signs Of IN
impendsug hemorrhage. Dreams about blood
and red objects are signs Of infammatory.
conditions. Dreams about rain snd water
are often signs of diseased mucous meubeane
and dropsy. Dreams OF distorted forms are
frequently sign Of abdominal DISTINCTIONS
and disorders OF the liver. Dreams in which
the patient sees any part efthe body especial
ly suffering, indicate diseased in that part.
Dreams about death often precede sApo-
plexy. which 10 connected with determine
ton of blood to the head
The nightmare incubus epithaltes) with
great sensitiveness, is a sign OF determination
Of blood to the chest. 10 these saws
Baron Won Feachtersleben, i've may add
that dreams Of dogs, after the bite Of mad
dog, often precede the appearance Of hydro-
phobia, but may be only the consequence of
excited Imagination"
DR.. Forbes Winslow quotas several cases
in which dreams are saidto have Been prog,
nostcs @
"Arnaud de Villeneuve dreamed one night
that black cat bit him on the arm. The
next day an anthrax appeared on the part
bitten. patient of Galens dreamed that
one Of his limbs was changed to stone. Some
days after his leg was paralyzed Roger
d'Oxteyn, Knight OF the Company Of Doug>
las, went to sleep in good heal LII towards
the middle of the night he saw in his dream
man infected with the plague, quite naked,
who attacked him with fury, threw him on
the ground after desperate struggle, and
holding him between his open thighs, vomit-s
ed the plague into his mouth. Three days
after he was seized with the plague and died.
Hlppocrates remarks that dreams in which
one sees black snectres are . bad omen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21
Los1se AL1--A FAxinr scrsr.-There i.

LoslsG ALL--A FAMILY ScEsE.-There i.
something exceedingly tender, as we'll as in
stractive, in the following, which we take
from the Childs Paper:
A few years ago merchant failed in bust.
ness. He went home one evening What
is the matter23 asked his wife. !. am beg.
gared-l have lost my ALL" he exclaimed,
pressing his forehead as if his brain was in a
whirl.
CAM said his wife, AZ am left. can,
Iapa, said his eldest boy " here am II
Aud 100, papa, said his little GIRL run
ming up md putting her nrms around has
meek. Is not lost, papa, repeated Eddie,
And you have your health Ief," rad his
wife. - And your two hands TO work With,
papa" said the eldest; and l can help
you" And your two feet to carry you
about. =" Aud your two eyes to see with
papa, said little Eddie. s3
on have Gods promises said the
grandmother. "And good Cod said his
wife. Aud heaven to 90 to- said the little
girl. And Jesus who come 10 fetch us
there, said his eldest. m
God forgive me, said the poor merchant,
bursting into tears. (" / have not lost all.
What are few thousands which I call INV
all, to these precious things which God has
LEFT me ~ and be clasped his family to his
bosom and kissed his wife and child with
thankful heart. ~W
All no, there are many things more pre-.
cious than gold aud bank stocks. valuable as
these may lie in their place. When the Cen
trail America was found ring at sea- bags and
purses of gold were strewn about the deck
as worthless as the merest rubbish Life
lile' was the prayer 10 some Of tho
wretched survivors, j. Water, water was
the prayer. Bread, bsead,' j was worth
its weight in gold if gold could have bought
IL -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21


Do IT WELL-Whatever you do, Go III
well. A JOB sighted because i, is apparent
ly unimportant, heads to habitual neglect, so
that men degenerate, insensibly, into bad
worsmen.
trhat is good rough job" said fore.
mau in our hearing, and he meant that twas
piece Of work, not elegant in ITSELF but
strongly made and well put together.
Training the hand and eye to do work we'll
leads individuals to form correct habits in
other respects, and good workman is, in
most cases, good citizen. No one need
hope to Use above his present situation who
suffers small things to pass by unimproved,
or who negleets, metaphorcaly speaking, to
pick up cent because tits not dollar.
Some OF the wisest lawmakers, the best
statesmen, the most gifted artists, the most
mercifal judges. the most ingenioas mecAan-
les, rose from the great mass.
A rival to a certain lawyer sought to hui
initiate him raelicly, by Saying, You blacked
my father boots once"
"Yes," replied the lawyer, unabashed,
s'andI did it well.'
: And by his habit ofdoing even mean things
well. he rose 70 greater. IA ~
Take heart, al who toll, allyouths in hum
BILE situations, all in adverse eircum It. ,ces.
If it be but to drive the pillow, strive to do il
well; if only to cut bolts, make good ones; or
to blow the bellows, keep the iron hot. It's
attention to business that lifts the feet high
up the ladder.
saysthe good books. s.Seess fhou q man
diligent in his business, he shall stand before
kings; be shall not stand before mean men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21

Mr.. Afrxaspfa Y. SrEwAkr viii soon
erect block OF dwellings TO cost ST 900, 600,
and to be forever the home of the working.
women Of New York. 1t is not TO be an
alms-house, but home-more extensive than
the Workinswomen' Home In Elizabeth
street-where women may find food and shell
ter at prices within their reach, and whatever
revenue it may yield is to be employed in the
erection of like institutions. Mr.. Stesart
has also resolved to expend 5000 200 u the
erection Of ten ement houses on an improved
plan, and to devise them to Board of Truss
tees, to be composed of one person from ev-
cry religious denomination ia the city, aud TO
be so rented as to yield revenue that shsll
: be applied in the construction. of othertned del
ally. ss e
prrrsBuRa is . greatAplace for i,ems. The
last sensation for the reporters isa highway
robbery, performed upon a Philadelphia
brewer By an'enterprising young woman. Who
knosked him down and relieved him of.&5OO
In gfeehbscks and 4 $500 cheek. n . NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers,

RECORDS, RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
Ill Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Pass Books, Notes and DraAs,
Memorandum, Copying Books,
Diaries, Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, liable.
Composition Books, Bills payable l. receiv-
Anything in our lin. TO be procnredin the American
or fo4rign markets. furnished at short notice, and At
mnnasas tursse OF importers prices.s -
Bds err coirg 70 the city will do we'll to examine
stock beors selecting and orders received through the
n& Will receive tho careful attention OF experenced
clerks - - = : y g
100000 Rolls Wall Paper.
All Grades II sale low to the Wholesale and Retail
Trade. Printing Paper. all sizes. mill prices.
iy23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21

ASTo pleasure travellers tbs line OF the Erie Railway
presents objects Of Interest," RAISING through the
beautiful valleys n the Chennng, snrquthanua Della
ware and Raaapo rivers, changing pAnor Of
of natures beauties commands Atten ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21

-
j r.s.H -. - 49, - - nevsAT -
! AIs~A2 49, 80 q fn -.
Ar r - ...S - ~ Ss-... y
'sl..s.a : r.s.s..a sss..1e.
Aesy ~ ~ ~ s3Ss3 -
.11..s - .-...r cs.sss.-aS
~ y. ~ .1X a. /
q q - .s i
Som. .nlssk L. 10 ne rtfaS
Then borsvs 10 maggie ] 1iss, ~
r. = -" -. 49, ~ tA.sssss
~,. .-x -. M \ - :. risiS ~ III u. -
1872. ~ - ~. ~ 80 q ~ -. ~
-. a. S....ssi I'd.
ss.. -. =, - ~ ..s..s1s.
A
rh..s,. ! ,,mi.p,s - = Ah~~ou.s.fn.k
Icbt. 49,. 80 d ~ ~. "a - a y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-21

From and STR AUGUST 18th, 1856. rrsiss viii issvs
ssu1ss,is, IN =. we ar 1'n1: I, t99.c
BY New Yofh time from Union Desoss ss1s
100 A. m. Express mail, fror. Dsnkirk ,fsun.
days ea ceptedJ stops Mt Salamanca l0o0a m =
IND e H &c caTn1s n s.h
rivss,n New York = 100 4 N. $50
0,9S p. N. L1ghtAing Express, fron ssls-
a1aa,i tp ss:. sss' I'D 4 aS e.
P, N train from BudAio, and arrives 10 New York
4.l5 r. N Kew York night Express, IRON
Dunkirk, Sundays sxeepted) Stops At saiaman-
ca ess ~ O,sss 7;as p = tsagE Turner. 80
connecting with Afternoon Trains and steam
ers for Boston and New England Cities.
s,So r n clneisnaai Express. from Dun.
the il:7op. NJ Train from Buffalo, arriving in New
York 1895 I'm.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
pot cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets.
dsy.a1eepssa stops al iornsii.vlils scs ou m
7ss6 m, lsap }. aud arrive In New York 1890 p.
swnuna Western Railroad, and At Jersey City
with Midnight EXPIRES. Train of hev yerse Rail.
HAIL. rs ASon sna or
| neIisve Sundays exeeptedl. Arrives In New
York st Ia. m Connects At Elmira vi h North
ern Central RAILWAY for arisburg, philadeIphia,
baltimore. Washington and points South
2 40 p. M. Lightning Express, Sundays ex-
cepted) stops At Horneiisv le b:2s p. fsup. J.
and arrives in New York 700 D. m. Connects at
Jersey City with Morning Express Traiu Of New
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore aud Washington,
| and at New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New England Gititr.
4 $40 p NJ. New York Might Express,
DAILY. Steps at Pot tags Ssh p. In. {sup.l inter
| secting at Hornesvie with the AIS p. IN. Trail
from Dankirk, and arrive in New York at 1880
|
II2O p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, Sundays
exceptei) Stops at susqueh anna 1850 a m. fBkftE
/ Turner's Ito p. m, tDn-h and arrives in New
York At BIB p N. Connects Ut Elmira WITH
Northern Central Railway FIR Harrisburg Phia-
d.lphfa. Baltimore Washington and points South,
| Mt Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna q
Westerr Railroad for Scranton, Ire nton and Phil
| adeIphia, aud at New York with Aftsrnof Trains
/ and Ste for Boston and New England Cities
/ Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving BnnaIo at
$40 D. IN and reaching New York At 1890 I'm.
Bosros AND NEw ENGLAND PAssYEesRs with their
Baggage are transferred free of charge in New York
A~To pleasure travellers tbs line OF the Erie Railway
presents oiess Of Interest. RAISING through the
beautiful valleys ri the Chensung, snrquehapua Della
and Ranapo rivers, changing pAnor Of
| of natures beauties commands attention.
L NJ o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
DRESS GOODS!

GRANITE POPLINs FOR SUITS.
ALEXANDRES FOR SUITS,
LARGE AsSORTMEN n OF GREY 6OOUS
LIGHT ALPACAs, ALL NEW SHADES.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

the Vaughan Kenyon and Lavee stamp and until dis
countenance the support of any other CASTE need
expect to accomplish cherished aims That we
prestridden people longer deny and the sooner
obviae the evil and raise ourselves in the estimation of
our American protectors the will realize our ma
tona expectations AS exist at present. but the
laughingsock of civilization, and deserving no
lofer consideration, even from our friends.
"The good work. the sectarans would say is in rather
unpromising condition in this city, There are many
resident Ishmen here of vast wealth and great influence
but their talents and instincts lead them wholly the way of
the almighty dollar in the pursuit of which they seem to
have forgotten the road to the freedom of their native land
An attempt was made to get up picnic in the interest of
Fenianism weeks ago. but the seemed
fall upon the Irish element here like hastone upon
iceberg and it proved utter failure In future letter
may make ausion the of of those who should
do something towards forwarding the work would have
done at this Time but refaned for of policy
I am, gentlemen yours fraternally, TIR OWEN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
A Fenian Base Ball Club in every City.
Yours ever,
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16, Il

oeIJC TO,
DEAR REPUBLIC: In late issue of your journal see
with great pleasure article on the Requisites OF Sol
der, the signature of a. E. g." which, in most re-
spects strikes me as being very pertinent and timely
pleased to see this subject ventilated it must appear to
every Fenian ho thinks on the prospects of the future that it
is matter of necessity that young should PREPARE
themselves in such manner for the coming struggle that
like the Swedes under Charles X they shall be able to fight
twenty thousand eighty This only be done by sound
preparatory exercises mental moral and physical Our
must be intelligent soldiers They must be vruous soldiers
They be active soldiers All history proves that such
men must conquer In fact this is in measure the reason
why the Normans conquered England have for some time
been thinking why is that young men, who
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

quesionaby the best ball players in Europe do not organize
themselves into clubs for ball practice base ball. foot ball.
and such other manly exercises also hand ball. huy etc.
Let there be g" Fenan base ball club in every town. Come
who will set the "balP' rolling?
Hoping to something done in this line and soon,
am, etc.. T. +.
P. S. think it be proven that the exercise of ball
playing is Irish institution and well calculated to
make vigorous young
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

aboye What he considers the true spirit of Fenanm He
of opinion that Fenianm has been spiritually understood
even By the great majority Of its members uby and Kekh9m
who shouted and the sublime O have
oraorized were only members the outer Shall scare the
spirit LIBERTY back the skies again? Time answer
There fine old air. defiant sad called Captain Magan to
airs to If the Circles would sing those old Irish
chant her ories they would immense good There some
in want of that article
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
Earnest Work Among the Irishmen of Kent

LOUISVILLE Ky, September 26 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN The Irish nationalist of Louisville at
last thoroughly aroused to the of their duties We
have organized three splendid Circles in this city since the
Cleveland Congress- and will have four in operation
in and around the cy-in the course of few days. Every
will don the harness. The rsmen of Louisville and
Kentucky will upon the enemy with unbroken 'front.'
God and Ireland is the motto of the hour In connection
with the present glorious work of counrymen
not we'll help thinking of the brilliant contrast between the
present persistent and determined efforts of people, and
our former abortive attempts All former organizations
either died with the movement that gave them BIRTH
dragged out miserable existence and fell into the grave
with their originators Fenianism alone-wh all its bitter
defeats knavsh and imbece leaders, and the caumnes
of tyrans-ests to-day purified ennobng and eevating
the minds of the people Fenianism embodes and repre-
the political faith of the Irish people, and has been
really doing the work of national education To-day the
Irish people recognize themselves the motive power They
make and unmake leaders with the emanaton of intel
gent will We have shorn faith of everything that
cumbersome and truth marches in concert with conscience
and civilization to the establishment of the Irish nation
had almost forgotten say that of newly organized
Circles composed wholly of young unmarried men, of tenn
perae habits and excellent social standing many of whom
bated in the ranks that June morning at Rdgeway We
number forty members present. and feel confident of in
creang two hundred 1t is also proposed to establish in
conjunction with the Circle reading to be supplied
with all the Irish national of the day. also the most
refined literature of Ireland and America We say to
young ellowcounymen throughout the naton look well
your laure The officers elect of the Rdgeway Circle are
M. Boland Center Treasurer j. Kelly Secretary j. High
land; Committee of Safety D. Mccarthy Chairman M.
Shelly p Flynn H. McCoo John Connors Our respected
fellow countryman and ownsman, Patrick Bannan Esq,
is lending his influence and assistance to the good work He
is organizing Circle comprise the solid of city
Our District Center Mr. Thos McDermott is indefatigabe
in the discharge of his duties The Organization gaining
many respectable and intelligent men, who have not been
heretofore identified with the movement. We by the
reliable elegraphc correspondence that gentle SAVAGE
is going issue address" Some untamed ways in this
wild Western city ask "To wHAT?" But suppose that is
the line of the genteman trade and do not propose
by any means to interfere with it, More next time.
Yours ever M. B.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
GENERAL CORRESPONDENT

The Editors of The REPUBLIC will allow correspondents
their views in the and bodest language consistent
with propy they therefore, state that they do not hold them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-06
FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT LITTLE BRICK DwFI.
IA ling in Edgef eld-just the thing for n mar
of moderate means.
Two Of the finest and best dwellings in the
city Of Nashville. If anybody has $35. 900 to Lay
down Tor an earthly home, where they can eajoy
life in elegant luxury and. ease and forget hsrd
times 1" and other troubles. let him come along
A small, neat, tidy, new frame dwelling in
South Nashville, at $500; and another place.
not so neat. tidy or new, at 5000.
An elegant residence in 81. Paul MINES sofa
az SO. 900, and cheap at that block OF lots in
Houston. Texas. At a sacrifice. business house
IN Galveston. A couple Of acres Of land adioin-
ing the town OF MeAiinnville- Several lots in
Iullahoma and Chattanooga. large planta-
ton in North Alabama, where any amount Of
money can be spent in trying to raise cotton,
but which will be very pro6table in other
products.
A house and lot on Jefferson street, North
Nashville. A NELSON CO., Agents.
dee4 iW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-06

In makes a very material difference in
these days where and by whom crime
is committed Some months ago a negro
outraged the person of respectable
young lady in Fayetteville, n c., for
which he was shot and killed by three
men named Tolar, Power and Watkins
These men were arrested and tried by a
military commission at Raleigh, n. c.,
and sentenced to be hung. They have
recently had their sentence committed
by Gen. Candy to fifteen years imprison.
ment at hard labor at Fort Macon. A
short time ago q negro outraged the per-
son of Mrs. Baker the wife Of q re-
spectacle citizen Of Princeton, Indiana
He was seized by an excited mob and
stabbed, shot and beaten till he was
dead A rope was then put around his
neck and his lifeless body dragged
through the streets and finally left on
the public highway So far no arrests
have been made, nor has there been any
movement toward making arrests.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-06

The Virginia papers record a consider
able immigration to that State from the
North. A few days ago several respectable
families from the interior of New York,
arrived at Richmond to settle in Virginia.
They have purchased nearly a thousand
acres of land in King William county,
about nine miles from West Point, and
promise 10 devote themselves TO the culti-
walton of the soil with & view principally
to the raising of hops for market.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-06

ONE of our city contemporaries repub-
fishes the Presid ents message yesterday,
corrected by the pamphlet edition which
it received from Washington by mail ="
Singularly enough, this revised edition
contains the sub-headings we supplied
and even the few typographical errors
that escaped correction in the hurry of
getting the message to press Tuesday
night That is decidedly a singular co..
incidence