davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15

A BAcHELoR's DRRAM.-One night
while lay sleeping, had dseans OF
joy thought / had charming wife, a
darling little boy. 4 lcved, I hugeed
themy kissed tbem-l ate them almost
whole. My little boy got angry, my
wife began to scold- But soon scream!
terrific awOke rae from my sleep, my face
was scratched IN pieces-plague taketbe
little brat ! My wife she was pillow,
my baby was a cat. >. h11 q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.

The Prtriots If tic Corners, in LfuiaJle Lntta-
Hon gf Me Int Preadent, attempt 10 CYreum-
cent the African-T'h Resyh qC their Latk
Mdneuper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15

Trains do not stop at stations where tho time is omitted
in the above table.
". Second Class Cars run on all Through Trains %.
All through trains going Westward connect ar Cieve
land with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cncin-
Stcam't. Elk. leaves Buffalo at $40 p NJ Sunday NIGHT
instead of Saturday Night Trains between Toledo and
M ERIE run by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
DY bualo time and do not stop where time s omitted
Trains arriving in Dunkirk at 4,4O p. NJ g. a1s p nj
maSing T direct connection with Trains of Erie Railway
Inc saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
943 r. NJ runs to Buffalo, and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at 2,35 p NJ. "
EASTWARD-Pacihc Exp. (5), Day Exp IN Eastern
mail o. and Night Express (15), and WESTWARD"
sts Sight Express Toledo Express Pacific Express and
Nos. and 16, and Pacific Express East, and Pacific
EXPRESS Went, will run on Sundays.
CHARLES COLLINS, supt.
Supt's Office, Lake Shore Railroad
Cleveland. o., April 25 1882 I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES E. syIFT-Ashtabulao Ohio, Dealer
In Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and
Fancy Articles superior Teas Coffee, Spices, Flavor
Paints, Dyes, Xarnishes, Brushes Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratves, Hair Oils Sc all of which will be sold
at thelowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
HARNESS MAKER.

w. HI. WILLIAMSON, Saddlcr 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 $50
p. @. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer In Saddles,
Harness, Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips, &C. oppo-
site Fisk House, Ashtabula, Ohio $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15

HENDRY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabula
Ohio, Dealers in Drlgs, Medicines, Chemicals
Paints Oils, varnshcs Brushes Dye suffs &c. Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas Cofecs, &c, Patent
Medicines. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses. Physcians prescriptions carefully and prompt
ly attended to. 75S
ceres Hats, Caps Boots Shoes, Crockory Glass Ware
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware Sad
dlsry Nails, Iron, Steel Drugs Medicines Paints Oils
Dyestuffs, &C., Main street. Ashtabua.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Furniture Of the best descriptions, and every variety
Also General Undertaken. and Manufacturer OF Collins
TO order Main street, North OF South Public Square
Ashtabua. 4Bl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15

ID. w. GARY. Dealer IN all descriptions Of Fur
niture Of both Eastern and Western make ana sYler
ntmoderate prices, Hubert Block, Main street. ASH
tabula. Ohio. WI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15

GHORGE q. HUBBABD, Dealer in Hardware
Iron, Stee and Nails Stoves, Tin Plate Sheet Iron
Copper and Zinc and Manufacturer Of Tin Sheet Iron
and Copper Ware, Fisk Block, Ashiabua, Ohio. 40
nIxBY 4 CROSBY, dealers In Stoves I'm ware
Hollow Ware, shelf Haidwaro Glass Ware lamps
and Lamp Trimmings, Petroleum. &C., &C. oppoelte
the Fisk House, Ashtabula. Ooi
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
ARRIVAL OF RAILROAD IRON.

The last rail at the v. and T. R. r,
from Reno, 10 received, ~ will Be seen
BY the following from the Reno Cres-
cent of Saturday:
A ship load Of rails for the Virginia
and Carson Railroad, 5000 tons, arrived
q, San Francisco last Monday morning.
and thereupon the APPsAL goes off 10 .
1T Of Mysteries. The editor is as excited
as if there was q new baby 10 the house
and not drop of wafer within Eve miles
We are informed tina, schooners will ruu
along side the big soip, receive the iron,
take it to Sacramento, from whence it
will be Immediately forwarded to Reno
- IL will be an easy matter to obtain
teams sufficient to rapidly forward it
from that point to Carson" So We sup
pose since haying and harvesting is over
at is thought that track laying will
commence in about zen days" We
would like to know who thinks so the
even chances are that there will not be
IA single rail of that iron in Reno at the
expiration of ten days, and if the iron
is shipped on sailing vessels to Sacra-
mento the chances are against the first
load reaching that city in ten days :;
again, after it reaches Reno there is 800
loads of ten tons each, and we think it
Will be doing very veil to get off ten
loads per day that requires thirty days,
and just to show the faith thar is in us,
we will bet you Mr APPEAL sixty big
apples that the last rail of that 5000
tons does not leave Reno in sixty DAYS
from the time At which some think
rack laying will commence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14

TBuRLow WkED's Autobiography
now in press, will doubtless be one of
the most agreeable books of any season
He has been engaged upon it for come
time. II was feared bis i'll health
might leave it unfinished, but he is
yearly recovered, and can give it his
personal supervision. Mr.. Weed will
he seyenty-twO ON the 18TH of next
November HIS life has been vari. d
and e.entful. Sixty Of his seventy two
years were spent among newspapers
and politicians. He was intimately nc
oualnt-d with all statesmen of his time,
especially with those who opposed the
Democratic party in the anri-Masonic,
Wuig, and Republican days. He was
the organ of the enemies Of the Albany
Regency, and, as the confidential friend
Of Governor Seward, for a long lime
controlled bis parry and bis admins
tration in New York. He has new
held any Official position, preferring Tue
post of an independent journalist to any
otner. A keen observer, a pleasing
writer, q chivalric foe, q 6rm freud.
md, in his more vigorous life, = good
ns,er, be will no doubt send forth .
book full Of interest.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14

WHITE PISE.-Having just returned
from a visit TO White Pine, we shall
eudeavor to give briefly our views Of
this mining district. The newspapers
of Virginia, Reese River, and other To-
calities, had informed US of the exodus
of n large proportion of those who
focked to Treasure Hill in the early
part Of the year. We were, therefore,
prepared to find some houses empty,
many locations abandoned, and gen
eraI depression in all branches of bus
mess. The stores, saloons, and hotels
were established and stocked when the
population was threefold what it now
is. and of course their present patron
age is only one third of what il lately
was. But the true men still remain,
he miners are there. work goes on in
many valuable claim, large quantities
of bullion are sent away weekly, and,
when the mills and smelling works now
in process Of erection, or contracted
tor. shall have been completed, more
silver bricks and bars will leave White
Pine county than are sent from ANY
other mining district in the United
States. We visited several of the prin
cipsl mines, and received reliable in
formation in respect TO Others; aud We
verify believe that their value his never
been over-estimated. With the names
IF some of the very best locations the
public is not familiar. The owners
have never sought publicity. They do
not wish to sell, and their property is
not represented by certificates of s'ock
thrown upon the markets. F. Times
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14

WHOSE BUSINESS Is 1T TO look after
the Plaza? Cows appear TO have the
range of it as pasture, and when they
have disposed of whatever grass has
grown during the night they try to FIJI
up their lac'eal repositories with the
branches of the trees. This should mol
be. Those trees, taken care Of, will
make our citizens proud of the Plaza
When the capitol is built, and the trees
have come 10 their full growth, how
pleasant it will be for our State officials
to walk in shady groves, when over
powered by the labor of their official
duties. Look after the cows.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
THE AGE OF ARGUMENT.

At no period in our history have The
American people been 90 attentive to the
reason and the sentiment Of political
parties as At present. The rapidly with
which great theories have triUWphed
has compelled this attention. The cite
izen is no logger. or rarely, deceived by
personal attacks or party war cries.
He sees SO many things accomplished
which he had been taught to reject, that
he reviews his own prejudlces and grad.
ua!ly lays them aside. The main point
in this universal desire for information
on all the leading topics, aud the one
most fatal to the Democracy, is the real
surrender of the South to the necessity
and the benevolenee of the abolition of
slavery. Now, to maintain slavery
was, ten years ago, q chief tenet Of
that party. The most ignorant man
cannot see the good results Of It's over
throw without a profound distrust of
the other dogmas of his creed and with
out increasing contempt for his old
leaders. Not less hurtful to The Demo.
cracy is the admirable conduct of the
freedmen and the general submission to
colored suffrage in the South. Demo
Gratis recOllect how they have been
taught to look upon the negro; and MS
they see his industry, bis eagerness to
acquire knowledge, and his rapid ac-
QUESTION ofproperty, they ask themselves
whether The politicians who denied him
these attributes are any longer worthy
of confidence. There are other aspects
of the age of argument, such as the
economy of Grants Admin
istration with the profigacy of all bis
Democratic predecessors, and his rapid
reduction of the national debt in the
face of adverse Democratic prophecies;
but the main facts of the surrender to
the beneficial consequences of the
abolition of slavery, and the exemplary |
department aud improvement OF the
freedmen are sufficient 10 point the i'm
pressive moral Washington Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
CONVENTIONS Du.Ixs THIS MoxrH :

CONVENTIONS DUkINs THIS MONTH -
The follow conventions are to meet
this month: September l5-Ohio
Womsn's Suffrage COnsenrion, in Gin
cinnati. September 22-Nassachssets
Republican State Convention, 10 Wor-
ces,or. September 23-Mionesofa Dem
ocratic State Convention, .in St. Paul.
september 29-New York Republican
State Convention, in Syracuse. Sep
TENDER 29-Consulta,ion sofa leading
Tennessee Republicans, in Nashville,
"for the purpose Of recognizing the
party"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14

VENrILArioN-We have now TO de-
lating ordinary rooms with which We
are acquainted. 1t is one equally APP
plIcable IN winter AS we'll AS in summer,
because all oraught is avoided for :,
even If II window tie opened at the top,
n downward draught is frequently fet,
and IN Rainy weather it Is frequently
Impossible to keep the window open.
The present. plan is applicable in ail
kinds of weather, and would be perfect
# the ventIiauon could be effected nearer
TO the ceiling. AS it eau be applied at
the expense of u few cents, and as no
unsightly appearance is made, it Is
equally applicable TO the cottage aud
tue mansion A piece Of wood an inch
or more in thickness, three inches wide,
and exactly Ms long ms the breadth OF the
window through which the Ventilation
Is to be established, is to be prepared.
Let the sash be now raised, and let The
Zip of wood be placed upon the side
of the window the sash is then TO be
drawn down closely upon the slip of
wood. If the slip of wood has been
well hued aud the fitting may be
made more complete by adapting 1t TO
the grooves in the sash and IFS franz,
If auy exist-no draught will be -xp--
rienced in consequence of the dlsplace
ment of the sash at this part. TIE
effect of such an arrangement is how
ever 10 cause separation between the
bars OF The sasbeS ut The centre. By
this means perpendicular current OF
air will be projected INTO the room be-
tween the glass in the upper aud lower
sashes and their respective bars, or el-e
the current viii pass outward in the
reverse direction, in a manner by which |
all Inconvenience from draught will be
avoided. Surprising sha, two or more
windows Mt opposite sides of the room
are fitted in this manner, very sa is |
factory ventilation will be secured |
Owing 10 difference in its equilibrium
he air will rush in at one end and OUT
II the other side Of the apartment If
&c slips of wood are panied Of the
sane color as the windows themselves.
hey will attract little notlce.-Good
Health.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14

WHILE there are 50 many lugubriou-
letter writer's in the South eudravor
iag to inspire The belief that !, is re-
covering slowly from the ravages OF
The rebellion, the statistics Of tie CON-
ing crops in that section tell quite a
different story. II is estimared that
the cotton crop will reach 5000, 900
bales, valued at $500, 900, 900 The
corn crop is put down a, 2s5 900 900
bushels. worth about 5000, 900 600; ana
n. Sugar, tobacco, wheat, nu1 other
crops will net ia the neighbcrhood Of
$3.50. OoO, 900 more, which foot up to
'he handsome total Of $3.50 O01, 900.
These facts are the very best evidence
We Gao have that the South is speedily
her former agricultural pros
lserity, and, in ihe. course of . very few
Fears, will be far weslthier than ever
efors.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
AN EVENING SCHOOL
AT wLOR INSTITUTE.

The undersigned PROPOSES 10 open an Evening
school in Thu place, provided a sufficient number
of pers ms desire To bee me members Of it, Ills
easy and natural sys EN- IF accurate, RAPID
Arirhuetcal Calculations, will be especially
taught Other branches OF study will not be
neglected Those in er.sted in the opening of a
school of this k nd, will plea meet al the Schsui
louise, on next TUESDAY EvtNING. al ~
O'Clock, and talk the matter over with the teacher
WM. ID. LAWLUk.
September tn, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
A WEATHER PROPHET.

Ia all ages there have been men who
claimed to be learned III all matters
pertaining to the weather, aud the pre-
dictions OF such have came SO Oft 10
naugbt that Sir John Herschell said
hat no man jealous of his reputation
will be 4 weather prophet; in spite OF
this saying OF an eminent man, II is
claimed that in Holland, where wind
mills grind the grain a dense popuia-
tIoa CONSUMES, they hvve attached to
zach Of the mill, some of which are
very large and powerfnl, a man Who is
employed solely for his skill in reading
the signs that indicate changes in the
weather; and with reason, some Of the
mills have immense sails measuring
over forty feet 10 each arm, and If q
sudden increase of wind occurs before
they can furl the sails, the great speed
soon sets FIRE % the mill from friction,
and it IS consumed. Hence the em-
pioyment OF m-n who can SUCCESS
measures TO prevent Calamity 1t is
said these men become very wise and
achieve much reputation and money by
their attention 10 this matter of weather
OF adventure and danger, become wise
in reading the elements that 60 to make
good or bad wea, her, and here We Will
refer TO an English gentleman who has
spoken on this sutjecr MS If he knows
whereof he spe ks. We refer to Cap
tain Saxby, of the Royal Navy, who
his CALI d public attention to he fol-
lowing facts, which, if verified by re-
suits. will prove u curious instance of
Iraori reasoning:
At 3 am, on the ensuing October S, the
moon will be at the part of her orbit which
is nearest the earth /; her attraction will,
therefore, be at its maximum force. At
noon the moon will be on the earth's equa-
tor, circumstance which never occurs
without marked atmospheric disturbance |
and at p. M, the same day, lines drawn
from the Earth S center will cut the sun and |
moon in the same arc of right ascension.
The moons attraction and the suns will, |
here be acting in the same direction. In
'ther words, the new moon will be on the
earth's equator in perigee, and nothing
more threatening can occur Of high tides and
destructive storms.
We believe that on the 18th Of Octo.
Der. 1897, there was a terrific STORM
hat devastated the Gulf coast, that
caused much loss of lie and properly
ar New Orleans the effects of the
torn we're terrible, and nothing has
occurred siuce TO equal it in destrue-
Iveoess.
Vessels were driven high and dry
Ipon The beach, and Al Lake Ponichnr-
rain steamboats, Of large burden were
lriven completely through the pier
Ipon the beach beyond. AT all the
owns along the Gulf shore, houses.
'iers, and everything placed by human
lands, were blown or washed away. II
ras claimed ut the time of this storm
" those who we're supposed to he
earned 10 such matters, tba, the pc
ition of the sun and moon with regard
o the earth Was such ms 10 produce
nusual attraction, threatening high
ldes and destructive storms.
The prediction Of Capt Saxby. which
ssumes to he grounded on asc~rtainsd
,crs, is given with much confid-nce,
nd We shall have an opportunity to
st il next month.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14

ARRIvED.-Rev. j. W. Stump, the
newly appointed Pastor of the N. E.
Church IN this ci'y, arrived with his
family yesterday. He will preach AT
tie Methodist Church on Sunday next
nt the usual hours Mr.. Stump is highly
spoken of as a minister aud a gentleman
oy ali who know him.-Nepad1 Cal
Transcript.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
z II O FOUND SENSATION
THE ARK TIC SALVE

rs CREATING At THE CELEBRATED CAR
i son hot springs kept by that prince Of gentle
men, Capt, Waliace) in
CURING ALL MANNER OF RHEUMATISM,
CuiLBLAINS, AND FROZEN FEET.
Those who had been bad n years now cured
m,nently lhe afflicted need complain no
mo e.
THE SALvE Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY,
June =, 1869. One hundred per cent. allowed.
Address N. LUMsDEN, CARSON,
Through whom all local agents ure established
and supplied. eaks In
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
LATEST TELEaaAPHIc NEWS.

From the Gold Hill News of last
srening We obtain the following:
NKw YosK, September 1.-THE sub.
scription to the RAwlios' fluid now
reach Sal 900.
The railroad men held q meeting to-
day to appoint . committee to collec.
Subscriptions for the Avondals mine
sufferers.
WAsHIxsrox, September IL - The
Treasury Is closed for Senator Fessen-
den . funeral.
WAsHIXGrox, September l2.-Gen.
eral Sherman's commission as Secretary
Of War appoints him until the eod OF
the next session of Congress.
NASHVILLE, September 10 Hon.
John Bell died at 2 o'clock a m. to-day,
at his residence at Columbia Iron
Works. He had been confined to his
bed for several weeks with fever, but
che cause of his death was sufocat,on
from an accumulation of secretion 10
the air chambers of the lungs. His
remains will be brought to Nashville
for iotermeut.
NASHVILLE, September l.-The fune-
ral Of hon John Bell takes place to-
morrow. A meeting of the Nashville
bar and citizens was held day, and
resolutions commendatory of the de-
ceased passed.
BosrOS, September IL p. S. Fisk,
widely known throughout the country
from his connection with the express
business, died yesterday.
PORTLAND, Maine, September IA
The funeral of Senator Fessenden took |
place a. the First Parish Unitarian |
Church yesterday. Rev. Mr. Baily, tie
pastor, officiating, assisted by DR..
Csruthers. The edifice was thronged,
the crowd filling the vestibule and
reaching into the street. The process
sion was very long. The body was
buried at Western Cemetery, the city
eeils toling while the procession
moved through the city; the buildings
~ere draped In mourning, flags u, half
mast, aud the public Offices closed.
SAcRAxzKTO, September l3. - The
State Fair was brought TO q close on
1t is pronounced success
IN the leading departments, and finan-
cially, but a miserable failure in an
ether department which ought TO have
oeen its most attractive feature AMI
average Of 8 900 visitors were attracted
~ it daily.
The San Francisco Alta aud Call of |
yesterday denounce the State FAIR as n
blk, and call upon the Legislature a
% withdraw lis countenauce and sup
port from the State Agricultural So |
,ie,y.
The various trains and boats that left e
his city on Saturday and yesterday
we're crowded with passengers. To-day
ne city does not appear to be possessed :
4 much more than its usual popuIatien
ELKo, September IA large amount \
# freight is being shipped 10 White Pine :
rom here. freight to Hamilton is 2IG
! cents per pound, and to Mountain
;,ty, Cope District, 3 cents per pound. II
CARLIS, September IL. Three six u
orse coaches left here this morning.
oaded with passengers for Mineral Hill :,
ne accoun's from thai region ar. OF the o
lost glowing character, and = fast n
'eigh, line is TO be put on immediately,
, accommodate the Increasing travel !,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
ro.noHRow.

To.morrow-'tis an idle sound,
Tell me II no such dreary thing
A new land whittier am bound
After strange wandering.
What care 1 if bright blossoms there
Unfold, and sunny DO the field,
II laden boughs in Summer air
Their pulpy fruitage yield;
While deck to- day my pleasant bower,
Upon my own loved mountain -side,
The azure periwinkle flower,
And violet deep-eyed
Tell me not Of to- morrow-calm
In His great hand would abide,
Who fills my present hour with balm,
And trust, whate'er betide.
Henry Afford.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
WOOD
FOR THE
United States Branch Mint

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the Superintendent office for IL days. for
SCI Con s of Spit Wood, delivered the United
-tates Branch Mint grVunIs a, Carson City, New.
Payment will be made IN Id coin, on the d-iiv-
cry IF each 100 cords per cent b. ing dedicted
an il TIL nnal payment to insure fathf fulfill
Iient of the contract All t. De delivered on VI
bet Isl cay f December xt. Carson City,
Nevada, September lth, 1869
CURRY,
lot Superintendent U. S. Branch int.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No larger amount than FIVE DOLLARS (S5)
in Silver coin will De received at the Banking
office of " ellis. Fargo 4 Co at time, except
at discount OF One Pc cent
Carson, September 9TH, 1869.