davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
So in Advance
WHOLE NUMBER g27.

The following beautiful hymn from the pen
/ Hey. Edward Meyer of Pa. was sung st the
ntietam Dedication, to the tune of Old Hum
redr rrfr..-
HYMN.
GTSfECft = &
'AcELDAMAl'' o Lord our God,
Who evermore dost Israel keep,
Watered in tears, baptized in blood,
Thou gfyest our beloved sleep
-r1ts II. -
They came at freedoms trtimbet calf.
:. From hall and cottage, fame and dome,
Venturing limb, and life, and all
For Truth and Right, for hearth and homS,
.Filitsta III trif1 ilH'i 10
Thousands of heroes BIT the dust,
Antieiam, on thy crimson field
Thrice armed were they, with quarrel lust,
The Lord their banner; sun, and shield.
...-.-.--.. ". -,--5 fo---sr7..-
Lift high the granite shaft for al ..
That fell where duty summoned them;
Their cOuntry's star-gem'd flag their pail,
z A Nations wall their fequidus
W.
o Lord and shall they live again,
These bones, the seed of crimson STRIFE I
Thy spirit breathes upon these slain,
And they shall thrill with eudIess life
$500 # ' VI.
In living hope, then, We commit
This precious dust, for Freedom givn,
To thee, till angels gather it,
Transfigureds In the urn of Heaven!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05

4 lady, who had read Of the extensive
of odometers to tell how
far a carriage has been run, said she
wished some Connecticut genius would
invent an instrument to tell how far hus-
bands had been out in the evening when
they had just stepped down to tie post
Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05

GEORGE WILLARD. Dealer in Dry-Goods, Gro
ceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Crockery GLASSWARE
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Sad
dlery, Nails Iron. Steel Drugs Medicines Paints, Oils,
Dyestuffs. &C. Main street. Ashtsbula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES e. SWTFT-AshtabulaO Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Pcrfumery and
Fancy articles, superior Teas Coffee Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description
Paints, Dyes, Yarnishes Brushes Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratives Hair Oils &C. all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care S95
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05

HI. A. HENDRY, Corner Main and Centre streets,
Ashtabula o. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints Oils Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stufs &c, Choice
Family Groceries including Teas Cofees, &C. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors Medicinal pur-
~ attended, to : 75S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05

Trains do not stoat stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
~ Second Glass Cars all Through Trains ST
All through trains going Westward connect at Cieve-
land with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cncin
natl, indianapolis, &c. ~.
And all through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains of Erie Eailway and at Buffalo
with those of n. Y. Central. and Erie RAILWAYS for
New York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Falls &c. &C !;
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r. r.
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington
New York. &c. .
New York Express East connects at Grarl with trains
the Erie Pittsburgh R. r. for Lnesvile MeadviIIe
jamestown, Greenville, &C, Pa.
Supt's Office. Cleveland & Erie Roilroad
Cleveland. o.. April % 1867
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
HARNESS MAKER.

w. III. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula, Ohio
has on hand, and makes to order in the best manner
everything in his line. SGD
p. G. FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Bridles, Collars, Trunks Whips, &C., oppo
rftn IrisIH Hnn1 A Ashfahnln OHM
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Adverttser says: " Gen
Sherman says he don't want tollivein
washington week, and would eafr
estly begto be excused .frofS o,t-eriillg' /
sapon duty that would keep him here
He is, moreover, entirely content
with his present military position, and
wholly disinclined to the undertaking
of executive service like that of the
War office. He also says that he has
found no difficulty in serving under
General Grant, and has no desire to
be put into other relations with him.
Every body knows that the most cor
dial sympathy existed between these
two officers during the latter part OF
the war, and it is perhaps scarcely
necessary to say that there has been
no change in this respect since the re-
turn ofpeace." ,...
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
From the Prairie Farmer.l
American Bee Plant.

This plant has been cultivated to
some extent in this neighborhood for
several years past, and proves to be
one of the best, and probably the very
best honey producing plant known
1t was introduced by the writer about
the year 1860, as new annual flower
ing plant, from the Rocky Mountain
region, but its great value was not
known, and was not discovered till a
year or two after, when the writer was
surprised to see the flowers covered
with bees, while Others in the imme-
diate neighborhood were quite neg
lected. The next year much larger
quantity of the plant was grown, and
it was found that the honey stored in
boxes at the time the plant was in
bloom, was of a much finer quality
than any other. Every succeeding
year of its cultivation confirms this,
and / find that while this plant was in
bloom, nearly all other flowers were
ulSCdTucu cNtu but DuChWu0ooi "hiOH"
every one knows is great favorlte
with the industrious little fellows, is
quite deserted. The honey stored
from this plant is positively the finest,
both to the eye and palate, Of any !
ever saw.
The plant is of easy culture, and
looks well in the flower garden. 1t is
a strong grower, and much branced
like the common mustard plant, tho
its flowers are bright and purple, anc
are produced from midsummer til
frost destroys it in autumn.
1t will grow on any soil, tho q ricf
one suits it best, and may be sown il
drills or broadcast if the ground il
clean. Autumn is the best time fol
sowing it, as it comes into bloom
sooner. 1t has already acquired th'
local name of "Bee Plant" in this vi
cinity (Chicago) and as it is indigo
nous, | propose we call itthe Grea
American Bee Plant.
II. A. TERRY.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
Feniana.

| The Fenian invasion of Canada ex
cited the British public somewhat
and the troubles in Ireland to some
extent disturbed their equanimity, but
neither created the sensation that the
operations of the Order in England
has occasioned. AS long as the dan.
gerous subject was confined to Ireland
1t was comparatively easy to deal with
it. But the manifestation of Fenian
sympathies in England is alarming.
The rescue of Fenian prisoners at
Manchester was a disagreeable indica-
ton, and it has created such uneasi-
ness that there are fears of a wide
spread conspiracy, which menaces the
peace and requires the most untiring
vigilance ofthe government to prevent
it from doing mischief Rumors now
prevail that the Fenians are about to
do something terrible in the North of
England, and troops have been hur-
riedly sent to the part Of the country
which it is assumed is menaced Thus
far it does not appear that any demon
strations have been made, and the
whal- thi- . s--i--- 1ifxv a tyi.t1pi,,..
but it is certain that the English are
scared upon the Fenian subject and
henceforth we may expect that oeca-
slonal exhibitions of terror vii, se re.
ported in various parts of England
quite as unnecessary and ridicui us
as those which have made the sensi.
tive Canadians laughing stock for the
people of this country, tits, perhaps,
as well that JOHN BULL has taken the
alarm, Not anything is to be expec-
ted in amelioration of the wrongs ofI
Ireland from his generosity. It'll
may be that his fears will stimulate
HIM towards seriously taking up the
Irish question, with the intention ofI
settling it. So long as injustice is
toward Ireland it may be
expected agitation will continue in
mat country When It's found that
English sympathy has also become SO
'trong as to menace the peace, it is
hgh time for Parliament to establish
such measures as will insure Justice
% the Irish, and remove all cause for
hereafter.
Inc only way of settling the Irish
rouble will be found to be the givino
ne Irish people the rights so lo,lg
demanded !! and SO long withheld.
Toledo Blade.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

Take heart all who toll all youths
in humble situations, all in adverse
circumstances, and those who labor
unappreciated. If it be but to drive
the plow, strive to do it we'll; if only
to cut bolts, make good. ones; or to
blow the bellows, keep the iron hot.
1t is attention to business that lifts
the feet higher up on the ladder.
Says the good Book-"SI est thou a
man diligeSt in his lisiness he shall
stand i,efore kings heehall not stand
before mean men,"
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

Gen. Grant, on Saturday, declined
to reinstate a dismissed War Depart
ment clerk, on the APPLICATION ofMont-
gomery Blair, who thereupon imperti-
nently intimated that the refusal was
based upon partisan feeling. The
General emphatically denied that po-
litics had anything to do with the ap-
pointment or the discharge of clerks
in the department, .. $50
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
Dishonesty i'm Trade.
By HENRY WARD BEECHER.

Hf
a man brings pearl into your shor
and, holding it up, says: Il was fish
ing down on the bank, and | foun,
this thing. Idon't know whether i
is worth anything or not, but the,
told me ] could get a dollar for it
II is worth five hundred dollars! "Ol
yes, you say, Il guess it is WORT
that. will give You dollar for it :
And you take the pearl and give hin
the dollar; and you chucklc over /
and boast of it. Younot only do no
think that you have done that which /,
dishonest, but you go to your part
ner, and hold up the pearl, and exult
lngly say, al bought IL for dollar
And when you 60 home at niaht yor
rpb your hands, and say ;s.Aff dear
lhad . rare stsonc of lick t5alay,p
"What was III" sskel The Wife -
'Wly, IN Ignorant fheffhaf came
hto Che sheB Witb hi1gniheenf pearl
99il Csegy =. asI.-sr f0F n ;qrnel -l,t.
Vent ave., - led as any man could
bf--and I guess I was another man
that was quite as happy as he was ~
Oh, that the woman could use wo-
mans office Oh, that she could give
expression to her'moral Judgment!
Oh, that she could flush and say: Il
am ashamed of you" Oh, that there
could be in every household a faithful
companion to rebuke these tendencies
to cheating! For call it nothing less
than cheating. .. ,,.....
suppose this is that which we feel
when we hunt out old picture stores
and grope round for ancient and black
ened eanvases, hoping that which we
buy for mere song, on being washed
and rubbed and restored, will prove
to lie Raphael, a Titan, or some
thing of that kind. A hereditary
property, after being handed down
from generation to Gcnortion, at last
comes into the hands Of some poor,
nneducated wsnnan; and with other
things that she docs II understand
the value Of there is an old, black
faced picture. A man goes and looks
at 1t, and says t. himself: i should
not be surprised if lha was q magnifi-
cent Muriilo" He ecs that the wo-
man is unconscious of its value, and
he takcs care MOTTO nave her discover
That he suspects IL TO be valuable.
But wf'eneyer le can get chance
wltRDls ..s,'S nS',, ~ sbr at one ccgoes to it,
ruhsFng and scraping it, He steals
in at different times and continues the
rubbing and scraping, using various
turpentines and varnishes. ell. d.
And by aud by he begins to see the
81 ofa fiCnre--t foot, and he says,
Nobody painted that foot that was
not a master painter" But he affects
ignorance, and takes the woman at an
advantage, and buys it, And he is
anxious to get it home as quickly as
possible. He takes it and fairly runs
down the street for fear the woman
may call him back. He succeeds in
getting it away without awakening
any suspision, and is delighted. He
at once puts it into the hands Of a re-
storer, and it turnes out to be pic
ture worth fifteen hurdred dollars.
And all his life he boasts Of how he
got it, and in relating the circum-
stance says: "It cost a ridiculous
sum; paid next to nothing for it,"
1t is among the great events Of his
history. He is unconscious of the
simple law of honor and right; as
long as he lives he sits on this fault
and crows his own shame!
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

PUTTING THE SADDLE ON THE RIGHT
HoRsE.-Some mischievour wags one
night pulled down turner's sign and
put it over alawyer's door. In the
morning it read, "All sorts Of turning
and twisting done here"
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

''That is good rough job" said q
ore man in our hearing, recently, and
g meant that it was a piece of work,
o I elegant in itself, but strongly
IA dc and well put together.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

The Toledo Blade asserts on what
it considers good authority, that Hon.
Ben, f. Wade has no idea of retiring
from public life. His friends next fall
will present him as a candidate for the
House Of Representatives from the
nineteenth { (Fairfeld's) Congrcssion-
al District. l g4 7. a.. ".'a
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
LOCKWOOD.

Do 1T WELL.--Whatever you do, do
IT well. A job sighted, because it is
apparently unirnportant, leads to ha-
bitual neglect, so men degenerate, in
into bad workmen.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

,5, ses eFeyted for Gods worship
q so9 be pollutad by 'heir wicked
iias or blasphenlies, and we warn
Nj Stewart (the representative Oh
,Bsoroanization in our county that
bs.ISitl whomsoever he may throw
anUngst us,willbe held personally re-
stO,sible for the forciblc entry of our
Cb,,,des in the future, for to the loyal
,re,, md women these Churches be-
long and they cannot nor will not
suffer these Church buildings prostl-
tutd to the miserably wicked work
ofmaking treason respectable
A few more words and we close
We are perfectly conscious that trail
TOYS have souls to save as well as the
Odd and law-abiding citizens. In
n iSr eeFtbiag tAey need 1t more
q. ...3:.. ,.ass Qf persons. We
J.s,. them to humbly seek God $
g,pssn and live a better life nay we
bea an good rsn and wome'' white
ana s.abrod. to pray FOR theirconver-
sion q Chr ty, and That fod Will
10 ca, 4 that they seeing
te ~ ways, vii repent
70 ~ y But tos so,y INA inap ~. =
q teachi'. typrd, wien ms whole
,ourse hsS .5een ona of wicked rebel.
san against that very Word, we
nast be pardoned if We refuse more
especially e his whole energies haze
been bent to the work of driving oul
fathers, husbands and sons from their
quiet homes to fight for (as they
would have it) achite mans Gospel.
Agsin, this Southern concern cap, only
open up afresh the wounds we would
so gladly heal. When we see one OF
your preachers(?) it only reminds us
fwhat your Conference did in the
nations dark hour. Let US take a
look at some of your Conference
work. Old man Cummings, whose
whole life has been given to God, was
prescribed by your body with the
rebel soldiers at your back-his mind
now almost a perfect wreck as the re-
suit. Old man Duggan, whom your
soldiers lashed with wythes, is prema-
turely sent to the helpless list. Old
man Fleming, too, is prostrated by
your proscnptive body. His son
forced from home by your soldiery,
dies where father, mother, nor broth
or could console his last moments
Bussshy multiply rouYGInot looh
about you, in any direction, without
seeing the evidence of the wickedness
ofthe cause in which you are engaged
The women in black, the poorly clad
children, the sunken eyes and wrink-
led brow Of the aged, give token that
those weeds are for loved ones lost
Whose poor apparel speak of the need
and suffering Of the bereaved children p!
whose sunken eyes and wrinkled brow
speak Of a tender cord broken All
over our once happy land the cry is
heard for a teacher who will ,,cry
aloud, spare not, and show the house
Of Jacob their transgressions." .
LEIGHwooD.
.HIr ---~~----~-~-~~>--~~---~----~-~ ,,...
10 4 i
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

Governor Seymour, of New York,
in a conversation with a gentlemen in
the central part the State, the other
day, said that he did not take "a politi-
cal paper, nor am for long time
The largest sharo of his followers
practice tho same sef denial.
MocLUN1 c0'Ec''NN
LAWsoN mca'- & .O'.'1'
[-T KNOXVILLE. 1lNNsSatI
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

A rival ola certain lawyer sought to
humilate him publicly by saying
"You blacked my fathers boots once" ="
Yes, replied the lawyer unabashed,
"and / did it we'll" And because of
his habit of doing even mean things
well, he rose to CRATER .0fl rf-a
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
to tho,t who in April las ccivcd
I" ming, The men yo called

10y ~ 4, ,
. ming; The men Vlo called
Oh Il, keep out this bd e OF con
tention--this political morIplot call
ed the NJ. E. Church South i-were in
earnest, and they did not fcan it for
the time being, but for all me' We
but tel you what you alrd'y know
th-t a. Organization so stltty iden;;
ii With the rebellion rs purs was,
al cannot be tolerate in our
m eYi Remcmberyou, anfou only
wi . held responsible, folwc know
YOU cin help it if you WILL The
CNur hes from which the Christian
dist were driven in 1874, will bc
cf ] against these outl@s, VINO
ha from that day to this prscribed'
las and even tarred and gathered
M worthy ministers OF Y chriS-
torch who would not pm thela
v'tif4 Wu GosG '1ai
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

III
eally speaking, to pick up a cent be-
cause tits not dollar. a saar
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

WAITED TO EXCHANGE!
TRADE II three kinds, for few yards
= Of Ca-F Country made.
Fo m.rl particulars apply at this Of
Voc a oct 8-T.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

TIal@ipg the hand and the eye to do
,al2 IkaB leads individuals to form
itS in other respects, and q
lSh is, in most cases, a
q No one need hope to
rjS bis present situation who
s1H things to pass by unim-
pHsveu!EPf'who neglects, metaphor
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02


DSyy.i Ilount CO., Tenn,
Sept iojh, 1867. ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10
A SUMMER LONGING.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

/ must away to wooded hills and wales,
Where broad, slow streams How cool and
silently,
And idle barges flap their lstless sails
For me the summer sunset glows and pales,
And green fields wait for me.
long for shadowy forests, where the birds
Twitter and chirp at noon from every tree.
I long for bossomed leaves and lowing herds:
And Natures voices say, in mystic words,
''The green fields wait for thee
dream of uplands, where the primrose shines,
And waves her yellow lamps above the lea ;
Of tangled cop8es swung with trailing vines;
Of open vistas, skirted with tall pines,
Where green fields wait for me.
think of long, sweet aftern oons, When
May lie and listen to the distant ga,
Or hear the oreezes in the reeds that sighi
Or insect-voices chirping shfin and dry,
In fields that wait for me.
These dreams of Summer come to bid me md
The forests shade, the wild bird S melody
While Summers rosy wreaths for me are tw ined,
While Summers fragrance fingers On the wind,
And green fields wait for nae.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10

-'What did you give for that hofssg
neighbour" My note" "WeA sa&s
was cheap
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10
MANAGEMENT.-The true secret of
success in life lies in the use we make of

MANAGEMENT.-The true seeret of
success in life lies in the use We make of
the means by which we are surrounded
He who, with a capital of one hundred
dollars sits down in despair because he
does not possess a thousand, is likely to
grow poorer as he grows older. Adapt
yourself to your situation, and, whatever
may be your calling, if you work with as
siduity, success is certain. Play your
part we'll, honestly to yourself and to the
world. Generally speaking, one halt the
failures in life result from inattention to
triaes, which fact will forcibly bring to
mind the observation of Franklin, to save
"the pennies, and the dollars will take
care of themselves" The prudent. care
full, economical man, is rarely in want.
On the contrary, we find him surrounded
by plenty, and often foremost in works OF
charity. Just to himself, he is kind tc
others. They are the best members Of
society who know how to govern them
selves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10

Tue AMENITIES OF LIFE.--Thus says
the Springfield Mass Republican.
"There was a noteworthy, illustrative
incident on rail car out of Springfield
the other day A big black but clean and
we'll dressed 'colored brother entered and
sat down by one of the, at least formerly,
ruling race The white man looked
venom at the black one, and Kissing out.
DO you suppose am going to sit by a
- - black niger like you?-let NE ous,
squeezed by into the aisle. and took va
cant seat in front by the side of a small
Yale student lad from Spring gfeld. The
latter looked at the new conner, and say
ing. DO you suppose [ can sit by you
sir?--let me pass OUT got up and went
back to the seat just vacated near the
black man.
1.-The party to the first part grew pale
with added feeling, and said: DO you pre-
fer to sit by nigger? I prefer to sit
by gentleman DO you dare to say I
am not a gentlenlan? "A gentleman
never swears, nor insults man because
of his color You shall be taken care of,
you impudent jackanape' When the
black brother. stalwart and suggestive,
spoke inf will take care of him, sir,
there ensued "a splendid passage Of 81
lence,' and the car went on, and there was
no assault and battery for the Worcester
police court t atat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10

How AN OLD LADY Cor FREE RIDE:
The Conductor of Baltimore city car
thus tells how his cash was short one daY
the fare of one passenger. All paid but
one fat old lady, who sat next the dcofs
and seemed to be reaching down as If to
get something she had dropped on the
floor. When her time came, to yay sEa
raised her head, and thus addressed the
blushing youth: ~ alters, when I tYav-
els, carry my money in my stockin,' fot
yer sees Hothin' can get at it thar, and I'd
thank ye yonng man, jist to reach it fdt
ME, I'm SO jamn1ed in that | can't get as
it," The youth looked at the other pas:
sengers, some were laughing at hispliglft;
one or two young ladies among them
| blushed scarlet, and he beat a sudden re-
t1eat, muttering something about nos
charging old ladies', etc. 9-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10

How TO SAVE TIME.-Have place
for everything, and when you have done
using it, return it to its place. This will
save much time in hunting after articles
which are thrown carelessly aside, aud lie
you known not where.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10

DREAMY LIFE-W ouldn't you call
man fool, who should spend al his time in
fishing up oysters, with the expectation
of finding peal? But is he really more
unwise than hundreds who, with their
hands in their pockets, and cigars in their
mouths, are waiting for something to turn
up, or turn over, that will throw them at
once into hu siness and fortune? They
may wait till dooms sday, and longer, if
possible, before their fond expectations are
realized. If there is kind of life thai
is more than abominable: it is a lingering
waiting, lazy, dreamy sort Of existence
over which angels and true men weeI
with unfeigned sorrow. "