davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
The light End Of the Skein.
BY MRS II. B. STOWE.

Mrs. III had passed a delightful
Sabbath. II had closed Il week, every
day Of which had been devoted to spe-
cial religious Offices by the church to
which she belonged and each day by
It's prayers, It's sermons and hymns had
lifted her, as by successive wave OH wave,
to a higher and still serener height Of re-
ligious enjoyment. Seated now in the
calm twilight OF the Sabbath, she re-
viewed The week as, from some serene
height, the traveller looks over an eve,
uing landscape. Never had she seemed
to herself TO have risen to calmer regions
Of the spiritual life. The. world OF. com
mon interests and petty cares, all that
ever distracted or wearied her, seemed
to lie far below her feet, as faintIy re-
membered dream. There seemed no
longer any trouble she could not endure,
any cross she could not easily carry
The yeai had been marked with diSap-
pointment and bereavement but now
the yearnipg of bereavement was still
d celestial light seemed to gid even that
distant grave over which she had shed
SO many tears. "Yes," she said to her
sell, In a sort Of inward rapture, "at last
the mystery of sorrow begins to explain
itself, and Gods will and my will have
become one e; This great peace is worth
In the midst of all this peace she was
conscious of a sort of shuddering aver
sion at the thought of Monday. Mother
OF a large family, pressed, with a thou
sand daily and hourly calls, SHE felt re-
pugnance to pass from the serene spiritu-
al regions of tranquil. thought to the
coarse, commonplace life Then. too,
she was a woman Of sensitive nerves,
quick to feel the jar and shock OF anght
that was jarring. 81. All! she sighed, if it
were only my dnty to listen and to a.
dore, if the, worship p and services of
holy week ike'this, might be perpetual,
If L could be in some serene, calm re-
treat, where selected souls worship per-
petnally, sure " might also dive with
out sin forever. ul Z 40 I If1O14
But Monday rose-bright, positive,
sharp, worldly Monday-most Martha
like of all the days of the week and
With 1t came burnt toast and washy4 cof-
lee TOR breakfast, to the manifest disconi-
Tort OF the masculine head of the family;
and when, Inquiry was made into causes,
came back the message, 9cook says she
is not going to get the breakfast wash
ing days any more. Them as wants It
must get it themselves = -
II The second girlin the staff, from whose
hands originated the defec-
tive articles, was sure it WASN'T her place
to get it, and in general the week was
ushered in, in as uncomfortable manner
as possible !; and Mrs. M being thor
onghly discomposed, lost patience, and
spoke several sharp words all around
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
WHOLE NUMBER 983.
REooNsrRUcrioN CcNsr1UrroNAL-

REcoNsTRUCTloN CcNsTIUTIoNAL-
BLAIR VS.. BLAIR.-A well known gen.
tleman OF this city was conversinn with
Gen. +. L. Blair, Jr., not long since. up
on the power of Congress to reconstruct
the South. Gen. Blair warmly MAIN
tanned that the reconstruction laws were
unconstitutional, and that there was no
authority in the National Government
to endow negroes with the elective fran
chise in the conquered States. "You are
mistaken" said his FREUD, "the Supreme
Court has fully decided the question in
favor OF the power expressed by Con-
gress"
"How so ?" asked the General. sI
never heard OF any such decisious.n
81 will give you the.points," was the
answer
81. The Supreme Court has decided
that the National Governments has the
same rights and powers as regards the
States lately in rebellion, as it would
have toward States or territories con-
quered in war with foreign power.
al The Supreme Court decided that
years ago in New Mexico, which we had
just then conquered in war with Mexico.
the orders of General Kearney, the mil
itary Governor of that territory, had all
the force of law and must be obeyed as
such.
GIL Among these orders of General
Kearney, in New Mexico, was a code of
laws which he promulgated sometime
about lS47, by which the right of suf-
frage was conferred upon all males of
rightful age, aoitboaGt distinction of color,
negroes included.
''IV. This code, which was then inn
posed in New Mexico by the military
power, the Supreme Court decided to be
the rightful law of the territory, until it
should be set aside by express acc of
Congress.
'.V. The apparant author of this negro
suffrage code was Francis p. Blair, Jr..
whose name was attached to it as Attor.
ney General of the territory"
THAT'S true" responded General Blair,
"but didn't suppose any id black
Republican knew it."-Neo York
SlHp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
SELECT POETRY
PerplsEed HduseResp6r's, lsoliloquu;y7. w
BY MRS. E. ID GAGE.

p-AcA''
= wish had dozen pairs
IL OF hands this very minute, i"s RI. b p
I'D soon put all these things to rights .
The very deuce is in it. -'H.f
Here's a big washing to be done, D ,lgS-.s
"G One pair of hands to do it,
Sheets, shirts and stockings, coats and pants
How will l e'er get through it?
Dinner to get for six or more, ,,., -r.
No loaf left Ger from Sunday, ~
And baby cross as he can be- .l. ---.---
y: He's always so on Monday. Hts D. -
And there's the cream, It's getting sour,
And must forthwith be churning, g..
And here's Bob, wants button on--.t y .-
Which way shall be turning? .,s....
IT'S time the meat was in the pot, ,.-si-, j.
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
Oh dear ! the baby's waking!
Hush, baby dear! there, hush-sh-sh!
wish he'd sleep little, o..
Till could run and get some wood,
To hurry up that kettle. r.
Oh, dear oh. dear if P-comes home,
And finds things in this bother,
He'll just begin TO tell me all .s.
9 About his tidy mother g..
How nice her kitchen used to be,
Her dinner always ready .....
Exactly when the noon-bell rang
Hush, lItlsh, dear little Freddie. .'
And then will come some hasty word,
Right out before I'm thinking ..-L
They say that hasty words from wives
Set sober men to drinking.
Now isn't that great idea,f HNDE
That men Should take to shining,
Because weary, halfsick wife.
Can't always snfilc4SO 9sa!ti'fg. = -
When was young l used to earn
My living without trouble;
Had clothes and pocket money too. 1872 --
3 And hours ofleisure aoubls. - - 81
l never dreamed of such fate,
When | tf-luss! was courted-
Wife, mother nurse, Seamstress cook, house
keeper, chambermaid, laundress, dairy-wo-
man, and scrub generally, doing the work
for six,
For the sake of being supported!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

GEN. ROBERT E. LEE-It seems that
the Democratic papers North and
South, find it difficult to command Ian
guage in which to express their admira-
tiOn Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee. His mag
nanimity, courage, ability, fidelity, mod
esty and gentlemanly bearing furnish
perpetual themes for adulation. They
say that he shrinks alike from the praise
and censure of men, and, above all things,
he desires to live in retirement. If that
be SO, it is--all things considered
most commendable trait in his character
And why do not his friends let him live
in that retirement which he so much
covets? Why do they, by keeping his
name before the public, provoke reply
and criticism?
We are free to admit that Gen. Lee is
a man of ability, a gentleman, and all
that; but we submit that he is a yery
improper person to be held up as model
TO the rising generation. Benedict Ar
mold was a gallant soldier, man of abil-
ity, and one OF the most accomplished
gentlemen of the age in which be lived.
But he was, nevertheless, TRAITOR.
Gen. Lee cannot escape the verdict of
history. True, be has been pardone6,
yet the record remains in his owH hand
writing that he was traitor in double
sense-a traitor to his country and his
honorable profession. The fact that he
deserted the army in which he was bred,
and the flag to which he owed allegiance,
and aoent OUer to tile enemy IN time Of ,oar,
must link his name with infamy-aye,
gentlemen, Democrats, INFAMY is the
word blot It outYf you can!-as long
Us it is membered-State Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
Hor SHOT FROM A CLERICAL BATTER,

HOT SHOT FROM CLERICAL BATTERY.
II L. Cuyler in his last letter to the
New York E0dngeLiSt, disposes of the
Democratic nominee in a slashing way.
Lie writes as one who knows-and we
reckon he "knows whereof he affirms:'
''Our iudolent and drunken college
classmate, Frank Blair, has been nomina-
ted for that high office Andrew Johnson
once disgraced by his intoxication. Poor
Blair's only distinction in college was his
amputation of I classmates nose with
carving knife in tipsy spree. And now
he is nominated on the same ticket with
the man whose first prominent public act
was to veto the prohibitory liquor law
of New York. With the partisan poll
tics of Messrs. Seymour and Blair, we
have nothing now to do; but while one
of these meu has an unhappy tendency
to insanity, and the other is addicted to
strong drink we submit whether Chris
tian patriots should be called on to COM
nit the mighty interests of the Republic
into theft hands,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
A Literal Turn of Mind.

This same literal turn of mind is some
times used unintentionally. and perhaps
little maliciously, and thus becomes
the property OF wits instead of blunderers.
Thus we hear of very polite and i'm
pressive gentleman who said to a bow in
the street, "Boy may inquire where the
drug store is % Certainly, sir" said
the boy, very respectfully. "Well, sir"
said the gentleman after waiting awhile,
"where is it ?'' 81 havn't the least idea,
said the urchin. There was another boy
who was accosted by an ascetic middle
aged lady, with, "Roy, wait to 90 to
Dover street. F" swell, ma'am," said the
boy, "Why don't you 60 there, then %
One day, on Lake George, party of
gentlemen trolling along the beautiful
islands of the lake, with rather bad luck,
espied little fellow with rel shirt,
and old straw hat dangling line over
the side of boat. "Hellow boy ~ said
one of them, "what are you doing ?''
"Fishing," said the boy. "Well, of
course" said the gentleman, ''but what
do you catch % Here the boy became
indignant at SO muck questioning, and
replied, "Fish, you fool what do you
'spose ?" "Did any of you ever see an
elephants skin ?" inquired a teacher of
an infant class. q have,'a shouted a six
year. old from the foot of the class
"Where," asked the teacher. oOn the
elephant" said the boy. Sometimes this
sort Of wit degenerates or rises, as the
case may be, into punning, as when Flo
IA pointed pensively to the heavy mass
es OF clouds in the sky, saying, Il won
der where those clouds are going?'' her
brother replied, 81 think they are going
to thunder" Also in the following dia.
logue: "Hello, there how do you sell
wood p ''By the cord" "How long
has it been cut?" "F'our feet.n 81
mean how long has it been since you
cut it 2" "No longer than it is now"
And slso as when Patrick O'Flyn was
seen with his collar and bosom badly
begrimmed, and was Indignantly asked
by his officer, "Patrick, how long do
you wear shirt ?' promptly replied,
'Twenty-eight inches, sir"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

CYThe free church movement in the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church seems to gather
force A meeting to further it was held in N.
Y city on Wednesday evening, at which five
Bishops delivered addresses.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

THE ELECTION OF CovoDE in Pennsylvania
seems to be still in doubt. The conference
judges in his district are divided on the ques-
tiOn, and two certificates were sent to the Gov
ernor, one declaring Covode elected by 325
majority, and the other declaring Foster elect
cd by Il majority
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

The Mikado of Japan had issued aprocla-
nation decreeing Yeddo the capital OF ia
pan, hereafter to be called Tonkic, or eastern
capital
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES e. SWIFT-Ashtabna,o Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, GroSeres, Perfumery and
Fancy Articles superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines OF every description
Paints Dyes Varnshes Brushes, Fancy Soaps Hair
Restoratiyes Hair Oils, &C. all of which viii be sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. o9o
HENDRY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabula,
Ohio Dealers in Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,
Paints OILS Varnishes, Brushes Dye Stuffs &C. Sholce
Family Groceries including Teas, Coffees &c- Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully ana prompt,
ly attended to. 100
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries Hats Caps Boots. Shoes, Crockery GiassM
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, sad
dlery Nails Iron, Steel, Drugs, Medicines, Paints Os
Dyestuffs, &C., Main street, Ashtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

American citizens have claims against
the British Government for near $780,
100000 worth of shipping and merchan-
disc destroyed by British built, and
British armed vessels, commanded by
rebel pirates such as Semmes and other
rebel 'admirals." The British Govern
ment ought to be made to pay these
damages, and we trust she viii be con-
PEELED to do SO. Bat suppose we put
Semmes, Hampton, Forrest, and ether
rebel leaders, at the head of the Govern
ment, with what face can we demand
reparation for those outrages? These
men are all leaders in the Democratic
party, and warm supporters Of Seymour
and Clair, and is any one fool enough
to suppose that, should Seymour and
Blair be elected, these men will demand,
reparation for wrongs committed for
their benefit?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
% Second Glass Cars run all Through Trains u:
All through trains going Westward, connect at Clcve
land with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincn-
natl. Indianapolis. &C.
Steamboat Express leaves Buffalo at $40 P NJ Sun
day Night instead of Saturday Might Trains arriving
in Dunkrk at 80 P. NJ making direct connection with
Trains of Erie Railway. Trains Between Toledo and
Erie run by Columbus time: between Erie and Buffalo
by Buffalo time. and do stop where time is omitted
The Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
go r NJ runs TO Buffalo and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at 235 p NJ.
EASTWARD Y. Express. Eastern mail and Night
EXPRESS runs through to Buffalo without change.
WESTWARD-Night Express. Toledo Express and
Day Express run through to Toledo without change
p. N Y Express East, and Day Express West will run
on Sundays.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
Supt's Office. Cleveland & Erie Railroad, I
Cleveland o. Nav H. ISIS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
/. /. . HARNESS MAKER.

W. HI. WILLIAMSON. Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula, Ohio
has on hand and makes order, in the best manner
everything in his line. o1J
G, FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips &C., oppo-
site Fisk House, Ashtabula Ohio. .-- so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

Eggleston made some hundred speech
es. and was beaten by Strader, who made
only one Boston Post. Mr.. Seymour
is now making speeches.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

The Territory of Wyoming, which was
organized at the last session of Congress,
has held its first election for delegate !;
and has very wisely followed the exam
pie of the older members of the family
in voting for Grant. Both Grant and
Blair, mot to speak of Colfax), passed
through the Territory lately on the Pa
cific Railroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

EDTToR's OPINloN.-An eastern editor
says that a man in New York got him
self into trouble by marrying two wives.
A western editor replies, many men in
that section had done the same by marry,
ing one. A northern editor retorts that
quite a number OF his acquaintanees
found trouble enough by barely promis-
ing to marry, without going any further;
A southern editor says that q friend OF
his was bothered enough when simply
found in company with another mans
,,,ifa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

In China a man can have as many
wives as he wants, or rather as many as
he can purchase, but they must all be
subject to the first one. The parents OF
the young man always purchase the first
wife for him afterwards he makes his
own purchases Nearly all the mer-
chants have plurality of wives-some Of
the rich ones being almost as often mar
ried as Brigham Young.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
BOOKBINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book-binder, with ].
Howes & Co., Music Magazines, and Periodicals
&C., bound in plain and elegant styles, Jefferson,
Ohio $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31
"a IUMBER-YARD.

SEYMOUR e. GIDDINGS, Manufacturers of
Doors Sash and Blinds. Bevel Siding, Flooring Fenc-
fng Mouldincs Scroll Work. Turning, sc. Also deal
ers in Rough and Planed Lumber Lath, Shingles, and
Building Materials generally Call and see our yare
ties of Fence their Planning Mill corner Main Street
and Union Alley, Ashtabulas Ohio. 2, = = :
wM. SEYMOUR 963ltfI I A-C- GIDDINGs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-31

~CHEERFULLNEsS AND MoRoSENEss.-lt
we are cheerful and contented, all nature
smiles with. us; the air seems more
baaliny, the sky more clear, the ground
has q brighter green, the trees have a
richer foliage, the flowers more fragrant
smell, the birds sing more sweetly, and
the7stn, moon and stars all appear more
beautiful. We take ourfood with relish,
and whatever it may be it pleases us.
We feel better for it-stronger and live
lier, and fit for exertion. Now what
happens to us if We are ill-tempered and
discontented? Why, there is not any,
thing which can pleaseii us. we quarrel
with our food, with our dress, with our
amusements, with our companions, and
with ourselves. Nothing comes right for
us; the weather is either too hot or too
cold, too dry or too damp. Neither sun,
nor moon, nor stars have any beauty the
fields are barren, the flowers lusterless,
and the birds silent. We move about
like some evil spirit neither loving nor
beloved by anything. q LHT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-02

n%Archic and tom sparked tile
same girl, near New Albany. One
night Archie called on her alone.
After some conversation he hurst ont
with
"Miss Mollie, do you think you
could leave this comfortable home,
kind father and mother, loving
brothers and sisters, and 60 to the
far West with young mnn WHO has,
little to live on save his profession ?"
Miss Mollio laid her hand gently
on Archie's shoulder, with her eyes
about half closed, her ruby lips
slightly ajar, and said softly:
"Ycs, Archie, l could" >
SWELL" said Archie, " my friend
Tom is going West and wants to
marry-I will mention it to him:"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-02

pG Wendell Phillips does not
seem to entertain very exalted
opinion of the United States Senate.
In recent number of the Anti
Slavery Standard he says.
"Tho action Of the Senate, espe.
cialIy for tho last three years, shows
that chamber is filed with greedy
men, using place for profit, aud by
party plotters: looking at every MEAS
ure from the standpoint Of Presi-
Dental candidates interests. We
she'll not be surprised, therefore. If
johnson is able 70 briPs or bully the
Senate into acquittsl:"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-02


STAMPED ENvELOPEs.-The old
fashioned postage stamp, once con-
sidered SO great . convenience is
now voted o nuisance. They are so
often lost when used, and are so of.
ten forgotten By writer's, that the
department has decided to discourage
their further use. Accordingly, dis
continuing their further manufac-
ture, it is determined to issue in
future only stamped envelopes.
They will be issued of all sizes and
Of al rates of postage; and to en-.
courage their general use, they will
be sent to any address, when three
hundred arc ordered, with the print
ed notification on the back to return
to the writer if not called for in q
specified time. This remailing also
will be done free Of postage. In %
doing the Department has met q
public want aud soon We shall zee
no more stanps separate from the
envelopes. The public may make
good nee ofwhat envelopes they have
on hand
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-02
TnE IxtNsxcE OF NEwsPAPsae.-

TnE IxtEUsxcE OF NEwsPAPERs.-
Daniel Webster, in . discussion on
the influence Of the press, spoke ~
f,llows: "Bvery pGrsnt whose soa
is swsy from hosae ut school, shoald
sspply him With . sswspuPee. I
veil geM.ssulser Whsa Q marked dlDse-
euce there uss betweea those a ~
srhoulmsoes wb0 h,A md thoss Who
ls.d sN scre~ 10 ssva.pea Ths
frst wess sawsys ssPerss~ u 6ehsfe.
eo0Yslsssa - essss.l iaes1Sgssa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-02

ing of the Rio Grande, writer says
..Imaginc one of the crcokcdest
things in the world, then imagine
one twice as crooked, and imagine
to yourselfa large river three times
as crooked as all these put together,
and you have faint idea of the
crooked disposition Of this crooked
river. There is no driftwood in it,
from the fact that it is so cooked
that timber cannot find its way far
down enough to lodge two sticks
together; but few snakes, because
it is not straight enough 70 swim
in; and the fish are all in whirpools
in the bends, because they cannot
find their way out. Birds frequent
ly attempt to fly across the river, but
aliglt on the same side they start
from-being deceived by the crook.
Indeed, you may be deceived when
you think you see across it; aud
some people say it is so twisting
there is but one side of it; and as if
the surface was not enough for its
squirming, it occasionally takes a
crooked turn under ground.
WALKING IN THE SEA.-SOme in
tercsting and very successful expert
ments, with an air-tight dress, liz
tended for the saving of life at sea,
were made lately in the presence Of
several thousands of spectators, at
Holyhead, in Wales. Mr.. Rees of
Marionetshirc, the patcntec, attire'l
in his singular air-tight dress, went
through three cvolutions. In the
first, lie throw himself on the water,
and was buoyed up by the air-tigbt
dress, and, amidst great plaudits,
padded himself along at the rate of
three miles an hour. This would,
according to the opinion of expert
enccd seaman, DC ofimmensc service
in the case case of shipwreck, or in
deed, wherever life is endangered
on the water. His second evolution
was somersaults, ard the third walk
ing upright in the sea.
INNocENcE.-In Western village
a charming, well-prescnted widow
had been courtcd and won by ply
sician. She has children among
them crippled boy, who had been
petted, and, if not spoiled, certainly
allowed very great freedom in de-
bate" The wedding-day was ap-
preaching, and it was time the child
rem should know they were to have
new father. Calling the crippled
boy, she said: "Georgie, l am going
to do something before long that l
would like to talk about with you."
"Well. ma. what is it,"
81 ana intending to marry DR.. Jones
in. a few DAYS. and"
Bull, for you, ma. D1es DR..
Jones ksoar H.
Ma caught her breath, bat failed
90 srfidulafe = RESPONSE.
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Sf fsar sanmer-. tbs 0<lser d4y. sss~r
l.esnx Esr .orae tlzls< ls-r u tissa<il;-
br...r- s.zs shn-. = Ia CAR .ss1 3s
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k@ -@<< q fxS-v~@r ed eSssx N sws
rHz1zs. -Whx he xnxsS nd
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v - 4na wn-A ~. r.-uA6 ~ y ~y@
e~--1s.fx. r BE- wA.ls~4 s@- wAw 10
- @,ngs-- 70 tz rx1 ~r~-
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