davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

alss..1za..s. .s.a.s-aa--saaaS 1a.1
!. x1ox rAr1o,. J. ]. n'nAaA,ll
n E Co &c: :D|.'s S
The CHEAP oAsH STORE,
~ 2ls Third street st. Paul.
We are juat reeeiving our second stock q
DRESS GOODS. LAWNS and
.s.*'.s. cAllcoEs: ,.l1 ,s,a ..ts.....
ThsEhandsana.t in tie city. ,
Hauine bought thsnsinse the late de-
cline, Ne are prepared to- offer GREAT
BARaAINsin'th - we'll - in ia
- - 81 Ss s :. t. ..s ssssz
CLOTH and SILK, ,@ s$5&ssss5 s''s&@5f* u
sACoURs. oAss1MEREs, s@3t
For Men and Boys. ~
.-cLoAK1NGs, >:.s&s9s.w .- ~ !. - .''.
sats-> SUMMER sHAWLs, SE*3>2a
~ E@4 4BLEAcHED and - i
- za%si-@, drown MUsLINs.
H.. II; Also an excellent stock of
DRESS BUTTONS % - .~+',' : :
' and TRIMMINGS. ~ =.
Co., Co., Remember the place, 80
| - = TAYLOR. 4 McLAREN'S. !:
| n17vs 2ls Third street, St. Paul, MINI.
RELIANCE / ] y Il, y, (, ] ,. WORKS.
.G-sj22s. aS5sS3 VI \; re 2
milwaukee, WIS.,, =. Z -
=, ,;a -as a. : 3ss 4zs3gss5s PCS 50 ( ss|'E
|: = 10 0.a.27,. = ~ ,Sz.g7.-&-,.
sa2 The largest and best appointed. -.
s'.@>s-c 90 '.ess. ! :: = ...i.::
| yj.r.,>>~ !: IL r<o,1s iz4<- ,s.:,s-1z
| = - - 81 A@vsf e.@E
F.. :. :: MILL: N! : II.
FURNISHING. r I! J! :; J i )! e:
1ss'a'S.,o ..sa sst1a=.,tsz:ss5 80 s2.ssy &>
E = ~ l'1ll' ! 1. IN THE WEST.
= i:>55,sl.. : /: D. zif estF!s.Es. .,a-, ~ -"
s:@- .se5':': sag ,rtstiai. ess = f.
STEAM ST. :: II /. ENGINES! g n: ! $
r.: Gear.@g, Sharing, Rtnsy., ID
| ...# d. 49, - y -. - - :
BETTING, ELEVATORS, &c., &C.,
Made and furnished to order, and Mills
furnished come in running order. .ezcs,'
GENUINE OLD DurcH A INK, 4 :
B 30! ]: J CLOTH,
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES.
:. d.. Manufacturer Of
GANG SAW MILLS,
PORTABLE GRlsr MILLS, >.
a%s' LATH MILLS, .''.>'%Sz:. :. q 81 !.
- II n...E CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
49, - Agents for the Best +s 5.ss1ss.5
SMUT MACHINES.
.%% SEPARATIONS 70 a::',...
~. h - BRAN /: BUSTERS [];,1 B. !.
CO. 81 III; 'z FLOUR PACKERS.
General Agent. tar.el hes Morth- Re.t sto'
Lensl's Amer1e.a double Turbine
| WATER WHEEL,
THE BEST WHEEL IN THE WORLD. =.
All orders promptly and faithfully exc.
cuted. Send for Catalogue Of Patterns and
descriptions Of Machines to as<@% @. n: i
EDWARD co.
] 'f&EEl'-s EFEI A. 5ZsTs J ,e@F tsEFs - , .
= Cor. Clinton & Florida streets, I,
nss-sm; MILWAUKEE, WIS.
si|~ ~ !s;(,sts y =. 4 ,.:1-..S - 80 ~
: ! : : :
H. 2. b. BENNETT \
DEALER IN 't=3rs. IN. AZ
ss.ss-e.-.-~ - - 4 hf& sss3i9is'Ss =.
BREEcH ... AND D, :MgZzLE-: LOADING
S. 81 - - Go, s.a. : ~
RIFLES, ..s I'D 81 ! !: !.
Double y !, and eng 81 Single Shot GINS,
E2[$<s .Eslt-t & 9f-f'1s #G3rf g S5E%ss! III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
OFFICE, ST. CLOUD MIMI,
Az = 4 Juus ., 1858,

! 4. b. JolaRsoR i:
&k: YouAre hereby
on tho 82n DAY ~
in the. forenoon Of. tn
show cause Why you
nade by you April
section Il, tsWnsilip
trict ollAn6 subject 4
not b. cancelled, - Rol
alent thersofby you a
shOW The samo when ,
snch showing.
junol1-SWl = ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
1 o. LAM VfkACk, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
Nay 18th, 1865.

-Hagtin Novd4y.
x lou ". hereby notified to appear at this Office
ths iorenoo1 Of the said day, and then and ,hsr
Ini. s.'y! your Homestead No. 4lI2 nade ty YOU
~ ~, - 1GSe!' upon .w n NV Il section Z,
r.I;ks II. r., H1 NV u section ., township IA
= -, ~ 'ne DlstrIcI OF lands .si,,es1 ,.,,. ~
Cacod, Ainn, Should Lot Le Cancelled az T..ry.s a.
ocs. the ~. a. ,; as.aoumens thereof by you, aud
III ~ nrnit,ad , q, 10 show tie same hen you
,..v2a a~z ~; MATT, Register,
L. Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

4 j.. ~. Z 81 4
I 1! & I'll Isl sSsls.
l6:@ - f1T4sE#
!: pas 1s " a99 33;;!
IsaH'. . A.: ~ sts.s'zi
" ttt& Z 80 J;2::a s,gsft sssytt
IS SaE:s sfsa ~ .t.hw
ST. PAUL,
&sG$#sSt *1z&a st9ae /
Ii 81. n ~. ! 4 - ~ 4 j.
.s tiia /
. zyss.E y{3ISE5s>aTg j-4z s,sfsf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
S4EaM1s sAI1es .,.ts.l 4 VT ): & {, ..e {.

SH1RIgzs sAIE-By virtue! q = writ q. exeeu.
~ ton iSS1ed out Of and under ths seal 1t thS d.
tst Essgt 5tsat tss - ssv.ess Jaasa.l Det.tet
tj4Agme3tt Sq15Sd; sd 1ockstsa In sa3d Court on
rtha 2th ~ Anil 4. 2: 1ees, T. q .e.ion x2see
iiM1ebrt d {o1ls A.plai1tiG Aad Jopathaa Won 4
defendant in hyor Of said Robert T. Jones' plaintiff
and against the aid Jonathan VOL ds1sads1t ia
tho sum Of Thirty.eisht and thirty.nvs one hun.
rsdth dollars, nth i1serst - thirtytvo ana dxty
hve one hundreths dollars from April % 18oe bess1
costs, which said Execution h. issued asainst IN
property Of said jonathan Won defendant have o.
this eighth day Of My, A. D. 1885, levied UPON M
taken the east half q the south east quarter Of go
don number ateen Q6) IN township one hundred snd
tventy-thrse, Q23 North Rage number eleht
west In the eant Cloud hnd district in said count;
- the property Of said defendant and notice l. here
by given that shall expose for sale and sen aocor
law, At Public Auction 70 the highest bidds,
therofor TT cash. the shove described property, q
pay tho said judgment mentioned In said execution
With the interest and costs at the front door at te
Court House, in the city ofSant Cloud in said Conn
1858, At ten o'clock in the forenoon on said day
Re & ss2ssGI &4;Ici MATTHIAS Mickey, al
may14aw Sheriff Of Stearns Co
IT., AND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

Grain Growing s. Stock
Raising
.,>E.TtsEtzss,
These lands are unsurpassed in the State,
ana are dotted over with iunumerable fresh
Lakes, and traversed BY fine running
streams, which are bordered by an album,
dance Of good s3Z& $64tx&s; @'@.SE1
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-12

The Democrats Washington dis
patch says there has been an official
panic at the POstOfhce Department to-
day, over the premature publication
o hgures showing the condition Ofthat
Department, and furnished by the
Auditor for Mr.. Randall's fOrthcom-
ing report. The annual exhibition
will show a large increase in the an
nnal deficiency, amounting to several
millions over any previous year. The
excess Of expenditures over the re-
ceipts of the present yea will reach
within q few thousand dollars Ofseven
millions, notwithstanding the receipts
Of this wear are 81, 200, 900 more than
last year. In 1866, under Gov. Denni-
son, the Department had 3 surplus OF
SS60,OOO. At the close of RandalPs
first year, the deficiency was $780,
600: at the close of his second year 1t
was So. 10000. This year il is almost
$4,000
The last statement is from the ON
cial tables for the year and cannot be
disputed. To-day several Of the nigh
est officers in the Department made an
ATTEMPT TO have the Auditor deny the
published statement, but herefused %
do this. An attempt was then made
to have Il denied through a correspon-
dent here, but so far as known Wlbnou1
success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-12

Only a little child,
who SINGS an day in the street,
such q tureiess song,
10 an idle throng,
Who pity her sh0eless feet;
A poor, pale, sickly cnildf
And q wild Weired face,
On which near q trace
OF ehildhood's Joy can be seen.
Out in the damp, wet fog,
Out IN the gleet and rain,
Out when the cold wind
Sends It's blast unkind
Through her again and again;
outln the dreadful night,
BY the hinge Of the tavern door,
In hope a she sings
. or the pity that filings
Some pence on the beer-stained floor.
Mothers who pass her by,
Shudder with terrible fear,
Praying her fate
Never be some day
That Of her little ones dear;
Children who hear her sing,
Stare at her features so wild,
Der her little life ponder,
Thinking with wonder,
What, can she be q chtldT
Out In the damp, wet fog,
Out IN the sleet and rain,
Out where the cold wind
Sends its blast unkind
Through her again and agaln.
Brought mp In Saban's school;
HeLPs abyss falling In.
is there no pity
In this great city
To save her from shame and sin9
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-12

to the Interest Of the publlci and having pur-
chased my CLOTHING, tmade undermy own
supervisory exclusively for cash, / can sell as
low, If not lower, than any
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-12
Decision I'm the WOOIey Butler
Case.
RALTIMoRE. o.. 81.

BALTIMORE, OcJ. 81.
In the case of G. w. WOOley and
Kimberly & Bro. in the Supreme
Court of Baltimore city, against Gen.
Butler, a decision was given to-day by
Judge Dobbin on motions to vacate
the summons and declare them illegal.
The opinion was lengthy, and concur
ded as follows:
1 am of the opinion that the privi-
leges Of Senators and Representatives
secured TO them by the constitution of
the United States exempt them only
from an actual arrest Of Their persons
or service upon them of such process
Is, the disregard Of which would ex-
pose them TO an attachment for con-
tempt OF other personal mOlestatiOns.
AS these cases involve none of these
consequences I shall Overrule the
motions respectively made in these
cases.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-12
Nrw VoRK

INV AVWA1
Rosenburg was held to bail in the
sum Of SI35, 900 for issuing false nat
~uralization papers. Indictments nave
been found against many other prom
ment politicians on the same charge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-12
ArcH1soN. KANSAS.


The trial Of this machine at various County and
State Fairs, aud the judgment Of every one y no
sees and uses il. unite in pronouncing the BrInker-
hOf Corn Shelter the best ever invented. With 1t
a man can she'll his crcp Of sorn at his leisure,
without an assis ant and thereby save in a sbcrt
time more than the cost of a shelter.
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium
for three yesfs past at The New York Stale Fair,
when but paTtia ly perfected. 1t has since been
brought to q degree Of perfection. which makes 1t
complete
The following Is the report Of the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Imple-
ments be d at Auburn. N. 7 in July, 1866 under
the ~auspicies Of the New YORK Agricultural Society.
Among the machines on exhibition was a Hand
Corn shelter Separator and Cleaner. exhibited By
J. BriDkerhon. Au5uFO, A. 7. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine. and
have no hesitation in pronouucing it the BEST
CORN SHELLER WI EVE SAW. Il readily
adapts itself to ears Of any size OF sh pc, shells
clean. and with great rapidly and ease, and the
sam operation separates the corn from the cob, and
The chat from the eprn, and delivers the corn ready
for market; and it requires the labor Of but one
person 10 operate it. The whole affair Is simple in
construction and durable.
Us GOULD, Pres. N. 7 Ag. So
B. P. JOHNSON, Sec " " Z"
s. Robson, Ag. Bd. N. z. Tribune.
8 z. Todd. g 90 Z"
Reports Of Agricultural Fair Committees, and
opiDioo Of Agricultural ard other Journals might
ue cited at great length. but we content ourselves
with the following letter as Gaping them all.
fCopy Of Letter from {. s. Agent for Paris Univer-
sal Exposition
No 40 Park Row, Times Building,
NEW YORK Dec. Sth, 1866.
Mr.. J. B-RINKERHOFF, ESQ Dear Shiny
Advisory Committee. appointed to selected Imple-
ments for Exhibition atthe Universal Exposition in
Paris, in 1857, have selected and rec mmended TO
me your corn shelter as the best in America.
1 have accepted their report, and will forward
your shelter if delivered here ready { 7 shipment,
on OF before January LIST, 1857.
Yours truly, J. O. DERBY.
Price, $S5 and $50.
According to finish and size Of balance wheel.
Sample shelters shipped IN receipt Of the price.
and warranted to give satisfaction, or the machine
will be taken back aud tue money refunded, upon
notice within a reasonable time. Address
WIN. n. DEM, Agent,
via nb-Iy BrownyiIle, Nebraska
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22
Painesvilie.---Frou The Adssrtiser.

ALMOST AN ELoPEMENT WITH CIRCUS
PERFoRMER.-A pretty and intelligent look
ing young lady from Madison, about sweet
sixteen, came to visit the circus and menagerie
at this place last Saturday. In the evening
she formed the acquaintance of one of the
knights of the sawdust and spangles," who
soon professed to be deeply in love with the
rustic maid, and proposed that she elOpe with
him. The young girl innoseut and unsuspect-
ing, and dazzled by the glare and glitter OF the
gay arena, finally consented to meet her lover
on Monday morning at the train and place
herself under his protecting care, Her friends
learned of her intentions and endeayored to
dissuadc the foolish child from her determine
ton but to no purpose and as last resort
they appealed to Officer Stocking, who went
to the depot on Monday morning and had an
interview with her, but finding remonstrance
and advice unaYailing, he exercised his official
authority, detained the girl, and the disconcer-
ted swain left On the train-alone. She may
thank her friends for saving her from life oi
shame, for the circus reprobate has wife, to
whom he sent draft from this place.
On Friday last the body of man foated
ashore on Mentor beach, near Hopkins Point
The body was so far decomposed that identifi-
cation was impossible. The only clothing
upon the body was a checked shirt, and a
cloth about the neck had the letters S. H L"
stitched upon it The body was buried near
the beach.
TRnLETs.-On Wednesday. evening Mr..
Jefferson Brooks, of Black Brook, was, raade
the happy father of three bouncing babies
two BOYS and a grf sggregating twenty and
one half pounds. One boy weighed seven shfd
one half pounds, and the other boy and girl
six and one-half pounds each; Dr. Sspwr -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

Coon MKp1c1SK-The next best thing to a reliable
physician in any community is good medlcine and to
sincere and skilfu practitioner it is Invaluable
help To know remedy and to apply it is the Doctor
great from this his advice is from ex-
detrimental practice. and we only experimenting
when following IT, The reliable medicine is therefore,
the great desifatu To direct when to administer II is
all the physician is required to do In Buchu as pre-
pared by Dr. Hcmbod. have, therefore, all that is
needed Every bottle of the extract has full directions
for its use 1t is no quack medicine but to the
patient with the recommendation of some of the bright
cine bearing the unqualified endorsement of such mcn as
DR. PHYsIc, Prof. Devices DR.. EPHRAIM McDowELI
and Prot TRAvERs of the Royal College of Surgeons
cannot fail to find its way to the confidence OF millions
of families. Hence the wealth of It's distinguished pre-
parer and necessity to the family circle at all times
and seasons. Soc advertisement Ciesnas
Hnzsffs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

CHARDoN.-The fire which laid the mair
part of Chardon in ashes,i could not wilt the
spirit of the Chardon people They have gone
to work with will and soon a new and bet
ter Chardon will arise from the ruins OF the
old one. The citizens believing that heaven
helps those who help themselves, have organ
lied a building association and contracted foI
the erection of fourteen fre-proof stores to be
ready for occupancy on the first of December
next That looks like business The Char
don Democrat sent out D rather diminutiyt
sheet the week after the fire, but its publica
ton has been regular and in due form since
While we sympathize with our friends in theil
misfortune, we admire the energy and PLUCK
that meets, that misfortune so manfully.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

MAIL ROUTE AID INTERIM.-Our plucky Rock
Creek neighbors, since they failed of securing
a daily mail last winter, have been busy In de-
vising ways and means for securing their object
independent of official sanction. They, in con-
nection with the people ef East Trumbull,
raised fund and put daily hack upon the
road between their village and this town,
through Mechanicsvillc, and petitioned the de-
partmcnt at Washington to permit them to
transport the mails on this route at their own
expense. They have been permitted to do SO,
and took the mail from this point for the first
time last Thursday. Mcchanicsville is now
on an ad interim post route, and no doubt will
secure the location of postofiice After lit
authority, and Rock Creek will get what she
has so long needed for her business and social
intercsts-a permanent daily communication
with the outside world, by regularly estab-
lished daily mail.
A WAIF-On the night of August 14th, an
infant was left at the residence of Morris Kel-
logg, Esq, in West Andover, which was turn.
ed over to the Township Trustees for support
The trustees in notifying the Infirmary Di-
rectors of the fact, use this laconic language
brought by said Kellogg to us, and thrown
upon the town. Said child is supposed to be
about twenty -four hours old, and the name,
birth place, length of residence previous habits,
&c, it is not expected for us to state."- Times
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

SAD ACcIDENT.-By false step while get
ging down from the 11:30 train from Cleveland
on Monday evening last, Mr.. Elijah Ii. Pierce
fell between the cars while in melton, and
had his left foot crushed so seriously as to re-
quirc amputation just above the joint, which
was done by Drs Hubbord, Eames and King.
lie was first found by one of the brakemen
when he lay upon the further side of the train.
The foot was caught lengthwise with the rail,
the fiange coming just within the line of the
heel, and the face of the wheel covering the
whole foot. The sufferer is doing well.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

THE USDIsPUTED SUPERIORITY of the medicinal vir-
tues of Robacks Blood Pills, Stomach Bitters ard
Blood Purifier all other remedies prepared to
lieve suffering humanity, is shown in many ways, but
especially is it esinced in this important fact That
responsible druggists and merchants all the
try take active interest in Introducing them to their
best customers and friends WHILE ut the time, il
is quite much to their pecuniay interest to
mend other medicines The for this is obvious
They in positions TO the preemnent efficacy OF
the pills in Of Liver Complaint and all obstruc-
tions Of the bowels and in fact in all where
cathartic medicine be employed While the Bitters
by their gentle tonic stimuant and laxative properties
and as safe and certain remedy in Dyspepsia, have
the admiration of every who has given them
trial. aud the Blood Purifier is acknowledged be
of the best remedies search out disease ScrUu
Ia Old Sores Euptons and Skin Diseases and to pur
fy the blood extant hence the people must naturally
give their voice in favor of remedies which effect
much real good in the world 4tgT3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22
WI ozesaIe Prices.
G. G.. G A L X l n s,


Real Estate and General business Agency.
Terms to 2H per CT for Real Estate transactions
Renting per cent. Registering Personal Property and
Conveyancing at very accommodating rates.
For SaIe.-HOuse and two acres OF Land, Mali.
Street, fine fruit. and good soil.
For Saic.-Good House and two good lots on Main
Street.
Farm For SnIe.-07 Acres, on Plank Road, good
buildings and excellent soil.
81 Acres Land near Griggs Corners, some cleared.
new barn. good SOIL with good running stream through
the land.
Farm Tanted.-An eligible place of moderate
size and cost ON one Of the ridge roads, and within one
or two miles of the Village.
G. G.. C-fLKINS', Real Estate and general Business
Agency.
For Rent, nice store, well located, Main
Street, C. G. CALKINs, Agent.
For Sale, handsome House and lot, in East VII
lage Inquire Of C. G. CALKINs, Agent Ashtabula o.
For Sale, substantial House, with large lot high
and dry on Center Street, Ashtabula Z. q. CALKIns
For Sale, sc acres of land mostly timbcred. has
good log house. and 10 cleared II miles from the
plank road miles from town, $50 $500 down
balance on long time, and 100 cords of wood delivered
in town. taken each yeOr on the payments. O. q. CAL
KINs, Agent, Ashtabula, Ohio. :
For Sale, Farm of $50 acres, rolling land, well
watered, with buildings for two hOmesteads This is
fine productive farm good stock grain fruit and
be divided IL desired though all must be sold toget
er, $50 per acre.
Farm for Sale. on the plank road, ~ 112 acres
good grain land yields forty fifty tons Of
well waercd and has good buildings and good orchard
Apply to c. G. Calkins, Real Estate Agency. &c.
House and lot, Rank alley, one Of the best
locations in town for business man. Enquire at C. g.
Cakins Real Estate Agency.
For Sale, two three very desirable houses sne
lots in this village with four five acres Of Lsnd.
Inquire Of C. G. CALKIEs, Real Estate Agent.
Partner Wanted, in well established msnufsc;
turing business wholesome Respectable permanent and
profitable capital required $4,000 to 5000. Enquire
at G. G. Calkins' Business Agency.
For SaIc.--A very NICE ridge farm Of twenty nine
acres about 2 miles from Good house and good
barn. good orchard of apple and peach trees. nice
bearing vineyard good sugar bush well Of good sOt
and good living spring, two acres corn acres
potaOcs and all the fruit in the orchard and vineyard
Price without the crops OO0 with the fruit and crops
| 81 900 Possession given Immediately IL desired.
This is Of the most desirable places the mar
| ket. G. g. CALKINs Agency.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

Who SHALL BE PRESIDENT ?-The Ph1en-
ogVgicdE Journal for September contains all the
Presidential Candidates-Grant Colfax, Sey-
mour and Blair, with portraits and concise
Sketches of Biography and Character. Also,
Hon. Anson Burlingame, the Chinese Minis
ter Franz Listz,. the composer; Arminious
Vambery, the Oriental Traveller; John H. Lit
tlefield, artist. Who are the Yankees? Use
legs and have legs; 4 Key Thought; The De-
velopment Theory defined; Our Daily Lee.
lures; A New Glass in PhrenolOgy; Finding a
Situation; A Perfect Church on Earth-Is it
possible? Only 30 cts or So year. $3.50 for
half year. Address, s. RWELLs 3S9 Broad
way, New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

The greatest caution should be exercised in the use
preparatit intended to promote the growth of the
hair. few applications of improper substance to
the delicate vessels from which the hair derives its
riment. VIII cause irreparable injury and entail prema
ture badness upon the unhappy victim Of charlatanry
whose nostrums crowd the market. No such bad effect
need be feared from the of Halls Vegetable Siclan
Hair Remover, manufactured in Nashua, N. II. This
article is concocted upon scientific principles and with
an intimate knowledge Of chemistry and philosophy as
applied the growth preservation and restoration
human hair, When the hair has become gray, it will
restore it to its natural color and produce fresh vgor
and healthy growth, improved in texture health
and beauty. If people wise, Halls Scilian Hair
Renewer viii take the place of the multitude of inferior
compositions now hawked about-BoSton Com 4t973
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

GARFIELD is COMINGl The General is
at length about to redeem his pledge to his
constituents of this vicinity, and as will have
been seen by the bills will speak at Clarendon
Hull on Monddy erening merit Those who hung
upon his lips with so much enthusiasm at his
former visit, will no doubt be on hand in force
to hear him on this occasion. Beside the
pleasures with which he will invest the occa-
sion, the Grant Club" have a quartette club
of superior merit, under the direction of Mr..
Mansfield, that will add additional charm to
the occasion. Let the rally be worthy of the
man and the occasion
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

ports all doing finely, and that the three little
strangers are as gay and sprightly as SO many
larks. Thrice happy Brooks -,
Mrs Cole, of Perry, committed suicide, on
Friday morning last, by hanging herself In q
garnet. Her health has been seriously impair
ed for number of years.
On Sunday last drove of Illinois cattle
stopped here, and seven died of the plague so
prevalent in Illinois. Twenty more of the
same drove died between this point and Buf
falo