davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

Arising frtr bad of the blood or chrope diseases
are eradicatet aid clear and transparent strfte
gained by the rcsiOraiisc atiiOn OF this Ointment.
srpasses anT Of the cosmetics and other Oct appii
ances in r power TO dispel rasbes aud other dsfgure
mens Of tile lace. b . rH'# ~ . tlnF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

Great demahdfor "Barrcit'T."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

The NEw LIsRoN eRAILRoAp, We are sinr
formed by the Youngstown Register, Is enjoy.
ing the activities and energies of the new own
ers, Large iiunnbers Of laborers and teams are
advertised for, that are to be put upon the line
At as early a day as possible. We rejoice, says
our contemporary, that at last this road is in
the hands of a company that will push it rap,
idly to completion, as we are, sick Of a delay
which has dislieartchcd the most sincere we'll
wishers of the project. We hope, therefore,
TO he able to reach Garfield, our county scat,
by rail this fall. & Il EdAYIq YIIiTEOlE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

The Council Of PalnesfiIIc have passed m
ordnancr excluding velocipedes from the pub.
liepsrk aud paved walkss5. sii,.4 ~ 80 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
Female Complaints.

Whether IN the young old, married Fingh at fhe
dawn of WOmanhOOd, the of life! these tonic
medicines display decided an influence THAT marked
improvement il percepbe in the health Of the pa
tent. Being purely vegetable preparation. they
safe and reliable remedy for all ea-ses of Females in
every condition of health and station Of Iffe
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

rnalslta . woudsrnI Iiair Resiorailye.. : -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

Tho slips In the Prcsbytcripn Church will ,c
rented on Monday, tiie SddAy A May, a IL
P<Ms n9ad sad puldaaM uuidsaW % 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

Apple trees for tae ehep t.so, three, four and i've
years old good assortment and Ornamental trees at the
Geneva Eufteriesi Come and look at them II the
price aBd trees DO not sdt do not buy 1t Is better than
cohtpet for what you do mot sees :, r.. ~.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01

seTbe daergy nee ,,Barrett Z. o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-01
Special eNOttceS.

Dr Iiaton's Coralti, ~ only good fof Nurs.
z Children but II Is theNst remedy for Dyscnicry,
arrhoa and dlso ulcred fins Of No bowels Sold at
endry'a Drug storf AhhlkhAln z
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

IHE RED RIVER INSURGENTS have made
up their minds to pop the question to "Uncle
SAM" and ask to he admitted to the Union.
1t is said that delegation will arrive in
Washington next week with petition asking
admission to the Union as the Province of
Winnipeg. There is strong sentiment in IA
vor OF the movement in the West, especially
among the merchants of Minnesota. 1t is
extremely improbable that their wishes will
be gratified in this respect, but we see no rea-
son why they should not be recognized as
balli9erents. They have de facto govern
ment, and present much more decisive evil
dences of success in their revolt than the
Southern Confederacy did, when Great Brit
ain recognized it as belligerent power
There is an admirable opportunity to let John
Bull "see how he likes it,"
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
Consamptives Should Use It.
~First-Clnss References can be seen
nj the Doctors Once. dec2sNt10
New England Cities Directory
FOR 1927

The next regular edition OF this work will be is
sued early in the year. and the for this city
is now in pre- gress. The current number will en-
brace all the improvements experience can suggest,
and an earnest desire for complete accuracy secure
1t will contain thorough Directory OF all places OF
Importance in New England, from Calais to New
York, and is published az the low price OF
3 90!
which has already secured for it the LARGEST CIR
CULATION OF ANY DIRECTORY EVER PUBLISHED
IN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.
The attention of advertisers especially called to
the advantages it offers Tor addressing the public. 1t
is a STANDARD PUBLICATION, patroniz d in every
edition by the best firms in New England The rate
are moderate and the low price of the book enables
the publishers to guarantee the LARGEST CIRCULA-
TIoN Of any similar WORK ever issued in New Eng
land.
N. B.-Our agents are nerer allo,oed, under anu
circumstances, to collect money in adUdace of publ
cation. and the public are cautioned against patron
izng any parties claiming to represent us or our
successors, unless they can show written authority
from us. BRIGGS n CO.
Publishers Maine Directory, New Hampshire Direc-
tory, Connecticut Directory, New England Cities
directory, &c, &c &C., principal office % Kilby
Street, Boston. dec2sN3t
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

A State Christian Convention is in session
in Milwaukee.
jeff Davis gets salary of $15,O 600 in his new
position as secretary of an insurance companv.
The stockholders of the James steam mills
at Newburyport, have authorized the Directors
to sell the mill and all other property belong
ing to the corporation as soon as possible.
The following were the receipts from customs
for the week ending November 9th Boston,
$500 New York, 81 ,925 GOO Philadelphia,
S12990O Baltimore, $16S, 294.
A special despatch from st. Paul SAYS an
arrival from Pembina brings proclamation
from Gov. McTavish, warning the rebels
against revolutionary proceedings against the
authority of Her Majesty's government.
The fire at Washington, n j., Tuesday, re-
suited in the destruction of large portion of
.ne town. Several large blocks of stores and
dwellings and two public dwellings were de-
stroyed. Loss, 800, 900.
Dennis Byrne was shot three times Inv .Iobn
Magee in New York, Wednesday. The la,t.r
had frequently insulted Byrne's wife. Rvrne
demanded an explanation and was shot Maoee
escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
We Live i'm three Climates.

In this country We have at different seasons o
the year, the temperature OF three climates. Our
Springs and Autnmns have softness and mildness
that belong only to the Temperate Zones; our Mid
summers ore torrid and our Mid-wnters almost
arctlc In their frigdty. These changes, involving
a variation OF from ninety to one hundred degrees
OF Fahrenheit during the year, are upon the whole
conductive to health and long life, but they tend
to entail upon some distressing complaints which
only be escaped by the exercise OF due and
the Of proper antidote when the system is pre-
disposed to contract them. The chief and most an
noyng of these disorders is dyspepsia once supposed
to be incurable but which, since the introduction
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, now about
twenty years ago, has proved to be perfectly man
ageable disease.
In the Spring and Fall, but mole especially in the
FALL the symptoms of dyspepsia generally aggre
waited. The profuse expenditure of the animal flu
ids under the burning sun of Summer, is apt t.
leave the stomach weak and indolent and incompe.
tent to the task of perfect Digestion 1t requires
tonic which will rouse 1t from its lethargy brace an6
invgorate without irritating or inflaming it. This
tonic has been provided in the wonder Jul vegetabl,
preparation which has replaced in q great measure
all the old pilliatives formerly prescribed by phys
be radically cured. The success Of HOSTETTER's
BITTERS in all the varieties of dyspepsia, acute Oh
chronic, has effectually exploded this faacy and il
is now recommended as a specific for Indigestion b,
some of the medical profession.
no29deod&wlt
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
Political Notes.

1T is said that the newly selected Circuit
Judges will be comparatively young men
mostly under forty-ive. ..
A caucus of the Republican members of
the United States Senate will be held next
Monday morning for the purpose of filling
committee vacancies oceasioned by the death
OF Senator Fessenden and the resignation of
Senator Grimes.
MARYLAND and Kentucky will be most
heavily affected by the requirement of the
Fourteenth Amendment that wherever a
State Government denies the ballot to anv
class, except for rebellion, the representa- on
in Congress is reduced in that State in the
ratio of the numbers DISTINGUISHED.
THE Providence Journal strongly objects
to encumbering the census bill with Sec
ton liking the number of members of the
House OF Representatives. It declares that
so much difference of opinion will arise on
this point, that it will be impossible to pass
the census bill in season to have the work
done when it ought to be.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

GEN. FREMONT is more quiet than most of
our railroad kings, but the enterprises in
which he is engaged are first class. He has
just returned from successful financial mis-
sion to Europe in behalf of the Memphis, Ell
faso and Pacific Railroad. He is now pre-
pairing to conduct the campaign on the part
ofthe Company before Congress, for the nec-
essary legislation to na:ionalize the thirty
second parallel route. The General is not
only President of the Southern Transconti-
mental railroad from San Diego through Fort
Yuma, Ell Paso, Texas, Kansas, Little Rock.
Memphis and Bristol to Norfolk but he is also
Vice President of the Memphis, Ell Paso and
Pacific railroad in Texas, and Chairman of its
Executive Committee. The Southern Pa
cific Railroad may now be considered as fixed
f,ot
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

Father Hyacinthe sails for France on the
18th of December.
The mother of Bishop Lee, of Iowa, died at
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday.
The Secretary of the Treasury has concluded
to dispense with the services of Mr.. Montgom-
cry Gibbs as special treasury agent in Europe
and his connection with the department has
terminated.
Miss Carrie V. Matthews, sister of Vice
President Colfax, and Captain G. S. HOLSTER.
revenue collector of Utah, were married Wed.
nesday evening at the residence of the Vice
President in Washington, by the Rev. Dr.
Butler OF the Lutheran church.
Horace Greeley and several other newspaper
people were present at the wedding of MIR.
Richardson and Mrs. Mcfarland. The mar
rage was by request of Mr.. Richardson, and
by the unanimous advice of the friends of 9TH
PARTIES Mr. McFarland was notified of the
fact in his cell. He merely sad JiIaG il was
very hard, and made no further remarks.
In recent letter John Stuart Mill saws that
the institutions of the United States are the
most potent means that have yet existed of
spreading the most important elements of civ
ilization down to the poorest and most ignorant
Of the laboring masses Consequently he does
not fear evil from the immigration of Chinese
to the slightest extent which is likely.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
City Of Portland.

MAYORS OFFICE, Nov. i6, 1865.
The attention OF the citizens is earnestly called to
the Ordinances in relation to clearing snow from
sidewalks. The safety of travellers requires that
the walks should he cleared with more promptness
and thOroughness than has been the practise in too
many cases in past seasons.
Large holders of Real Estate should be particularly
jealous in any precautions taken to save the city
from repetition of the numerous claims heretofore
made now pending against the city for broken
limbs and other damages, caused by dangerous side
walks.
The most troublesome defect in our walks in
winter s caused by The ridge OF snow and ice, made
by travellers through the fresh before the walks
are IN any part cleared. This can in large degree
be remedied by clearing narrow path the whole
length OF the walk, as as the snow will permit
and before clearing the breadth of the walk
Attention is also called to the fact that the Ordi-
nance apples TO all vacant lots in front OF which
regularly Travelled walks, not exceeding the space
OF one hundred and fifty feet where the lot has more
than that frontage.
VIM. L. PUTNAM, Mayor.
Dull
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

1HE NEW JUDeEsHIps.-The Boston Post 8
Washington dispatch says the list of appoint
ees for the new judgeships was revised We'd
nesday by the President and Attorney Gener.
al. The names will not be given to the public
until the nominations shall be made to the
senate next Tuesday. Judge Richardson, As
s'S'aht secretary of the Treasury, has been
naunea IN connection with the United States
oudgeship for the New England District but
he does not seek nor will he accept the posi-
ton. IT,.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
Ellis Iron -Bitters.

Will enrich the blood and prevent it from becom-
ing watery and weak. giving healthy complexion
restore the appetite. invigorate the system and
vary palatable. These btters recommended to
aIl persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
part tone and strength to the system, not given by
though they may possess tonic vegetable properties,
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give.
Prepared by VIM. ELLIS, Chemist. For sale in
Portland by Crosman & Co., 3O5 Congress street.
je 21-d6m sN
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

FROM CUBA. By the steamship Eagle,
which arrived at New York Wednesday night,
we have additional news from Cuba.
A formidable conspiracy and imminent up
rising of negroes and Cinnamon in Sagua la
Grande is reported. Gov Trillon proceeded
to some Sagua estates, and committed abomin-
able barbarities. Negroes, Cinnamon and
whites have been dashed and bayoneted until
they sang names of their instigators. Imme-
diatey after thus singing, the victims were
shot, and those they denounced have been exc
cuted. The proceedings created an intense ex-
citement in all the wealthy western districts,
ana general rising is expected.
Inc commercial advices report the destruc-
'ion Oh tWenty-seven more estates that exc
'u'ions were numerous in the country at pres
ent' and on the flimsiest pretexts.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Perfect Folly.

OUCH would undoubtedly be the exclamation of
t' manu- @ go4us VINO dld not have
wisdom. and advertising to some purpose when we
say to the public. go to X. S. WEBSTEKS, 159 Mid
die street, and there receive trial sample of the
celebrated "Dirigo Folding Bosom" and one of
those neat and new little fasteners for same. No
reserved seats. Samples free
L. P.FURLONG g. co.
n; b. These goods on sale at all Gents Fur
asnng stores, and at wholesale at all jobbers in
pap nnt goods; or at Sheppard q Co.'S, Portland.
Aso'' 'oi "aHe sn-dc3- st
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov. %, by Rev. VIM. b. Hayden,
Q. I. TuerO and Miss Annie 5. Fernald, both OF
Portland.
In this city, Now 80. by Rev. j. S. Cushman. Geo.
w. Fernald and Miss Lizzie +. Allen, both OF Port
land.
In Saco, Nov. %, Roger Edwards and Miss Mary s.
Coolbroth.
In Biddeford Nov II, Frank E. Hooper and Celia
j. Morrison.
In Biddeford. Nov. 81, Francis g. Nichols and Su-
san ID. Hammet, both oil Shapleigh.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

The PRESIDENTS MEssAaE.-It does mot
appear to be true that the President bos t,,isL-
ed his message In reply to a prominent non
Wednesday who sought an interview. he said
Tell him I am at work on my message and
will listen to nobody" The message will be
left open till Sunday nj ht for the purpose Of
including the latest tenor of foreign dis,
patches.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

The BANK ROBBERY AT PoRT ,JEnyIs N.
Y.-The New York papers of Wednesday con-
tain full details of the robbery of the First Ma
tional Bank at Port Jervis, brief account of
which has appeared in our telegraphic COL
umns, by which over $4,000 in currency,
bonds and securities, belonging to the bank
and individuals who had placed their bonds in
the pank Tor safe keeping, was stolen, the
burglars successfully making their escape.
The robbery appears to have been effected
between and o'clock Tuesday morning.
The bank building is most solid and sub
stantial structure, being constructed of stone
with iron shutters to the windows and barred
and bolted in the most secure manner, render
ing it impossible for any but an expert burglar
70 OBTAIN an entrance without considerable eff
fort, which would be likely to awaken those
living in the vicinity The vault of the hank
was constructed of stone, with foundation of
the same material, the entrance to which was
secured by an iron door weighing about $500
pounds and an inner door of solid wrought
lion about three-quarters of an inch thick.
Inc locks used on both the outer and inner
doors were "Lillie's combination burglar
proof" Inside the vault were two fire and
Durgia proof safes the largest of which was of
Herrlng's make, and the smaller one Lilies.
Inc entrance was effected to the bank through
Dack window, in the rear of the Directors
ting off the rivets with a cold chisel and re-
moving staples. The burglars next cut the in
side sash, pushing in the glass and leaving the
frame standing. The next operation was to
open the vault By driving steel wedges into
the side and underneath the door, thew made
an opening of about half an inch, in which
they placed aquantity of powder, which was
ignited by fuse. The door and frame were
blown completely Off The inner door was
pried open by means of bar and wedges. and
the hinges cut off, which gave access to the in
terror of the vault.
The Herring safe was next wedged and
blown open. The bar on the inside, which
held the bolts, was blown off This safe con-
tanned the money belonging to the bank, the
amount being between $25,OOO and $50 OOO
which the robbers secured. In addition to the
property of the bank, there was also large
amount of Government securities, bonds, &c.
which had been placed by parties for safe keep,
ing, which was deposited in this SAFE the
amount OF which cannot now be ascertained.
but is variously estimated to be from $4,000 to
$4,000
The small Lille safe was unopened, as Ell
ther the burglars feared remaining in the
bank longer or were satisfied with the spoils
already obtained. This, like the other, con-
tanned bonds and papers of value.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-Democracy has made
all the capital out of the public debt that it
can for the present. A reduction of seven
and half millions in November, and of sew
enty-one millions since the 4th of March
SHOWS that Grant will more than fulfil his
promise to make the great national burden
one hundred millions less during the first year
OF his administration
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03

lHE chicago Post justly says that an
other year, should the progress of events in
the direction IN which they are now tending,
be uninterrupted, Gen. Grant will be more
justly popular among all thinking and nat.
riotic men, than when he closed the war in
the capture of Lee!
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIRECTORY CAUTION.

Boston, Nov. 20, 1869.
The public are cautioned against giyn, orders TOR
Directories Advertisements in them to arv neroons
who at the present time represent themselves "a
agents for the New England Business Directory. az
we shall not issue another edition until January
1871, and consequently have no canvassers in the
field on that work, and shall have till nearly
year from this time.
SAMPSON, DAVENPORT & CO..
Directory Publishers,
AZ Congress street, Boston.
p. S.-We have 1t present agents canvassing
for any work except the NEW YORK STATE DIREC-
TORY and the LOWELL DIRECTORY.
nO2jsn2w s., ID. & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON-Cld2 3d, sch Spencer, Heath,
NEW ORLEANs-Ar 2stb, ship China. Weeks.
Cid 26th ship Sorrento, Wilson, Bremen
Ar at SW Pass 26th, ships Persia, Doape, Hayre As
M0B1LE-Cld 26th, brig j Merrman, Glover,
,.JAGKsoNvILLE-Ar 2sth. sch Hyne, Glover,
Cid 26th, sch 7 Mcclellan, Farr, Brunswick.
SAVANNAH-Cld Seth, sch Manua Loa, Talbot,
Ar 27th ship Moravia. Patten, Iiyerpool: baroue
John Harris, Lang, do.
Sid 27th, ship Ironsides. Mallard. Liverpool.
,HLCHMoND-Sld Goth, sch Redington, Gregory,
d NoRFoLK-Ar 2sth. sch Anna Harris, Harris,
BALTIMORE-Ar Goth. sch John Griffin cOombs.
Boston - o0 --- N''A'''
CID 2sth, sch Willie A Jewell. Freeman, Portland
VA, Ar aoth, brig Lizabel. Ryder, ina New York; schs
Cid soth. sch j E Carnage, Norton, Port Spain.
~ HIh.LIADELfHIA-Ar 50th, brig Herald, Leigh
Cid Goth. sch NJ f Smith, Smith. Wilmington.
a.. Ar goth. schs Clara smith, Smith, i'm Vinalhayen;
AT lst schs Globe, from Ellsworth; Hattie Ross,
Ulrck, Turks Islands. ''
Below brig Eta NJ Tucker, from New York. sch
Bertha SOuder, from Windsor, MS.
NEW YORK-Ar 3Oth, brigs Altaratta. Seanlev
Trinidad; Jas Murche. Cole, Shulee, Ms; Kate Eos,
tel, richett, Cnerryuelut sens May Morn, StetsOp.
Jacksonville; l. Watson. Watson, Savannah: r +
Gregory, 1horndike, Baltimore Tor Providence
Madasasear Linscot. FIN Elizabethport Tor Boston
Silver Bell, Bailey. do tor Boston; White Swan AL
len Calais; Viola. Hall, Machias; Gen w II French,
Cole, Bangor; Fleetwing. Nash, Rockland; Frank
Marion, Wood, Providence.
Cid 30th, brig Reporter, Coombs Philadelphia; sch
Laura Pride, Hassell, st Kits.
Ar LIST, ship Winged Hunter, Small, Calcutta; brig
Jeremiah Ford, Matanzas IA days.
briggs Fred Bliss, Sherman, Lisbon; san Carlos, Par
ker, do; Suwannee, Simpson, Demarara; sch Camp
BELL Smith. Nassau, MP.
BRlSTOL-Ar 36th inst, sch Clara McConvine,
Fletcher Philadelphia.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 3oth. sch Alabama, Gardiner
O Ilais,
NEWPORT-Ar Goth, schs ii Whitmore Graor-
law, Bangor for Baltimore Corvo, PICKERING and
Light Boat; AchoIn, koekiand for New York.
for New York; Ada Adams, Owen WSy;t; oai aus
New York; Lucy Ames, Flanders i'm Rocklang 70, sOr
New York; Webb, Hatch, Bangor Tor Rridae
ports Chino, Lansll, do for New London '' D''use
Also in port schs M Staples, Calais Tor PbiIade,-
Pn, ia G, NeMei', mcintyre, Camden tor NYork;
. Glover, Holbrook, Roekiand Tor do Trade
WIND, Babb, do for do George Deerins. willard,
portland for Philadelphia
paaI MEo HOLE-Ar 30th briggs ii Means Tracy,
DIgorj sea Foam, Pendleton, and A r. Larrabee,
p ahs,e 10 Tor Providence Isabel Beurmann do
,rneMs T; burmah, Winslow, do tor Providence;
S.Iocus ColburD do tor New York; Isabella Jewett,
mccormick, do tor do. scbs b Marshall, Marshall,
ana Sarah Wooster. Leland. Calais tor New YORK
> IL burnett, Crowley, do tor New Haven; Alqulzar
thompson, do Tor New Bedford; Willie Harris, Mer-
r'tt, Addison tor New York; Deeora. Ingalls, Mus
bay tor do; Gen Banks Bangor Tor do; ldela Small,
Robbins do for Baltimore: Albert Jameson, Can
1age, Rockand for Fall River; Sarah, Morton, do for
Flushingi w Hall, Miller, do ior New York; In
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-03
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
Simultaneous; no disappointment ridiculous tints;
remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes; nvgorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, NY
June 3-SNd&wlyr