davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Hair RestOrer&z zylObalsamum
Are so uniformly grateful and bencf-
cial, that they are with justice called
the natural strengthencrs of the human
hair. They are two entirely separate
and distinct preparations, not to be used
together at one time.
Mrs. Aliens EaaiT EEcsaOPer
Never fails to satisfy the most refined
and cultivated. Aguarantee goes with
every bottle, that it will quickly restore
gray OR white hair to its original youth
full beauty, gloss and cOlcr; after its
use q few times the hair will grow
thicker and stronger. 1t will stop its
falling and induce a healthy and luxu-
RANT growth. 1t is an exquisite hair
dressing, agreeable, harmless and
healthy. Entirely different from most
other preparations for the hair, its COM
position and ingredients arc nourishing,
giving life and vigor to the Roots.
Mrs. .AlHcrn's Zylo5alsaRHlglm
This exquisite preparation is free
from any sediment, and is a toilet
treasure. The urgent want of simple
Hair Dressing, for the youth of both
sexes, first induced the manufacture
of the Zylobalsamum, and the sale oft
is perfectly immense, not only in this
country, but in Europe.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW LETTERS.
"Your Zylobasamum is used by every MEM
Der, young and old, of our family, and we con-
slider it Invaluable. Should any gray hairs
appear, we shall try your Hair Restorer, whaeh
we hear very highly spoken Of"
"Father and mother use your Hair Restorer,
and are delighted with it. 1t soon restored their
gray locks to their youthful color, but daughters
and son still find in the HyiObalsanum all their
hair requires"
Seminaries "Your Zylobalsamum has been
used for many years by myself and family, and is
the favorite among our young ladies"
Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Depot
s.R. VAN DUzER & co., 80 Barclay st.
and 40 Park Place, New-YOrk
1O3Oly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
Silver Medal awarded to "Barrett's. ="

Will Halls Vegetable Sican Hair Renewer change
gray hair to its original color and not dye the skin 1t
will and is preparation of acknowledged superior
merit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

MAGNOLIA wATER.-Supcrlor TO the best imported
German Coogne, and sold at half the price 1yg9s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
"Barrett's'' saves your clocks"

Pretty WOmen.-A comparatively few Ladies
monOpoze the Beauty well as the attention of So
cley. This ought not to be So but 1t is and will be
while foolish and single out pretty faces for
companions.
This can all be changed by using Hagans Magnolia
Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and Refined
sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful
and natural
No Lady need complain of red, tanned freckled or
rustic Complexion who win invest 10 cents In Hagan's
Magnolia Balm. Its effects truly wonderful,
To preserve and dress the Hair Lyons Katharon
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS are now up sgain Tor ADJUST
men and the British government has expressed ltseli
desirous of arbitration. Among the claims persist
emily pressed those of the oyerpresent ana acVe
j. c. Aver Co. for the value of shipments of CherrV
Pecoral, Sasaparllla, Ague Cure, and Pis In transit
for Oregon, Vancouyers Island and Russian America
destroyed the Anna Schmidt on the coast OF SCUM
America. SO universal is the use of their remedies
that they aHoat almost every sea and this hrm
is frequently caught between the upper and nehe mill
stones of contending nations Bat they arc known to
stand up for their rights and to get them
it1O3i RePnbItcam VdsEIn9iO"' H. T.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

THE plentifuness of "bulls" in this region,
noticed by our occidental neighbor is probably
all owing TO the fact that the schoolmaster
lives away over in Monroe
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Have you children to educate Send them
to the State Normal School at Ediuboro, Pa.
The instruction is sound, systematic and prac-
tiroI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

DOUBLE FACE, Plain and Gold Mixed
Repoanta, at HASKELL g. BROTHERS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
THE NEW LIGHT!
REFINED PETROLEUM! g!

oupplies necessity as well a household con-
venence. II has been i'll more than two years, and
Is growing in favor where used ltmakes the
est and in every respect, the best light. No offensive
odorfno smoke, grease to soil garments, danger
from explosion in lamps, does not inure weak eyes
gives softer light than Kerosene can be used with
without chmneys can be burned in any lamp with the
triaing expense changing burners Il is cheaper than
any light, except daylight.
There portable light that required little
work to keep it in otder All who 1t will endorse
what we cay
To Whom 10 may Concern
This s to certify that have used the Refined Petroleum
In my house for some time past with entire satisfaction
IL not only affords clear, white light but is perfectly
safe, being regarded by me as non-exploslye.
Inspector Beard Fire Underwriters for the City of Buff
falo, N. Y.
lam of the opinion contrary TO my previous impress
sions that is exceedingly improbable II altoseth.
er impossible that accident in the ordinary use
It could arise from the explosion of its vapor can or
lamp. GEORGE HADLEY
Prof. Chem. q Dean Buffalo Med. Coll.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

NEW PRINTS, COTTON FLANNELS,
&c. &c, at HASKELL & BROTHERS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Infants Waists choice SILK Warp and Shaker Elan
nels NainsoOks and Diaper Linens, always hand at
MANsFIEIp's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

large assortment of Gents SCarfs of very desirable
styles also Comlortors for Boys Childrens and Misses
Flannes, and Boys Wrappers and Drawers, can be
found at j. MANSFIELD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

New GooDs.--Scc advertisements of II. i.
MonRsoN, ID. w. HASKELL & BRo and J. p.
RoBERTsoN & Son, who have returned from
New York with their fall supplies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

The celebrated Star Corset and the French plain and
embroidered Corsets always hand, together with all
goods usually kept in a fancy store. j. Mansfield.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
To WAOm il may Concern ,

10 Wh0ns % may CoRcSTR,
This is to certify that after using my house the Pc.
trsieum Fluid and putting the to the most rigid
and thorough test havenO hesitation IN saying that
consider the same safer and cheaper than any Fluid
or Gas, that have used for fighting rooms and
further say that he hight produced by for briancy
and beauty unsurpassed and therefore cheeruly COM
mend the same 10 all desiring light in which there s
safety and beauty combined.
L. c. GLEASON, Ashtabula, Ohio
We the undersigned fully concur in the above state
ments by our own experience in using the Petroleum
Fluid. WM. WILLARD
8. MCINTYRE, JoHN FOWLER
S. s. FULLER, ii. HARRIS p. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

Also her SYLoBALsCM, another preparation, clear
and transparent toilet luxury for cleansing, dress.
ing and strengthening the hair far preferable to French
pomades, and half the cost Sold by druggists 3Oy1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02
HianIts ornIi kInds Tor saic nj this onicc.

NoTicE.-All advertisement" should be ON
the hook before 4 p. NJ Thursday, TO appear
In the same weeks paper, as this is the latest
hour TO which they can be delayed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-02

A large assortment of Lace and Muslin Edgings and
nsertings at MASsFIELD's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
GEORGE q. ROUrMEIL.

1t is said that George S. Boutwell,, Of
Massachusetts, will be appointed Secre-
tary of the Treasury in place Of Mr..
Alexander T. Stewart, of New York,
who is ineligible. We know Mr.. Bout
well. He was formerly a Democrat of
the strictest sect. He was the candidate
for Governor Of that party, in Massaehu-
sets in 1850. 1t so happened that the
Democrats and Freesoilers-the latter
of whom constituted third party-had
a majority at that election, in the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, over the Wings.
There was no choice for Governor. A
majority over all was required to elect, or
otherwise the choice was made by the
Legislature.
Mr.. Boutwell,, under these circum~
stances, then developed that fine BUSH
ness capacity and ability for trade which
has since given him, if not reputation, at
least office and place. He made the
proposition to the Freesoil members
that, if they would elect him Governor,
the Democrats would choose Charles
Sumner-then an unknown man, except
as Boston college professor-Unite
States Senator.
The proposition was accepted. The
trade was carried out in good faith.
Boutwell, was made Governor by the
Freesoilers and Sumner elected Senator
by the Democrats.
Little did the Democrats suppose that
the bargain was to be all on one side
that of the two, Boutwell, was a more
ultra Abolitionist than even Sumner
turned out to be. But so it proved.
Boutwell, cheated his friends. He had no
political honesty. The Democracy be-
ing in a large minority in Massachusetts,,
he sold out to the enemy and went over
to them, as the highest bidder, after his
gubernatorial Office had expired.
A trading, traficking man, he will
make an excellent gold.bond, whisky
ring Secretary of the Treasury Gin
ciaHdti Enquirer, March 9.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
NEW YORK.
Directors of URIen Pacific Railroad
The Rogers Murder Mystery.

AnC AAO6CEH ySteFys
New YORK, March H. District AT.
torney Courtney has received instruc-
tons from the Attorney Generals Office
at Washington, to proceed at the earliest
possible moment with the trial of VIM
Fullerton, A. A Belknap and others, in
accordance with Judge Barnard's iniunc
ton.
The Directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad did not count to-day the vote
given yesterday for the new Board
Mccormack, the Representatives, and
Gen. Dodge, late Congressman from
Iowa, are the new Directors chosen The
old Board hold over by law and transact
business as usual, doing exactly what
the new Board would. At the rate
which the road is being built, it will
open next June. The line is already be-
yond Ogden, Salt Lake.
In the case of Louis Jacobs against
the Atlantic navigation, in which the
plaintiff, colored, claim damages for bes
ing refused first class passage on the
steamer TO Savannah after purchasing a
first class ticket The jury is unable to
agree, two standing out for defendant,
and were discharged.
The story told about Rodgers mur-
dered by Primer Cunningham, which
appears in the morning papers does not
obtain Credence with the authorities.
The Board OF Aldermen this evening
adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
with Warren and Costello, the Fenian
prisoners, for their long and unjust inn
prisonment in Great Britain, and ap-
pointed committee to welcome them on
their return to their adopted country
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES IS NEW
YORK.

In all the charter elections held yes
terday the Democrats achieved victory
or made very large gains, save in Roeh-
ester alone, where, from lack Of unity
and by iniudicious action, they defeated
themselves. In Oswego the Democratic
candidate for Mayor was elected by 500
majority. At Utica the whole Demo-
cratic city ticket was elected by msjori-
ties ranging as high as 7SS, together
with q majority of the supervisors. FL
mira reelected her Democratic Mayor
and majority of the aldermen, thus Sc
curing the Common Council by two ma
joritY. Poughkeepsie went Democratic
by 100 majority. At Yonkers the Demo-
Gratis elected their charter officers The
following towns were also carried by the
Democrats. Dannemora, Clinton county,
by 81 majority, where last year the Res
publicans had 80; Ballston, Saratoga
county, by II majority, a gain Of IL; Mil
ton by p majority, which last year gave
1873 Republican majority; Saratoga, eoun-
ty, by 20 majority, which was last year
l20 Republican. Salem, Washington
county, by $50 majority, which last year
gave over 100 Republican majority, and
Sandy Hill, Washington county, by a.
majority This general success Of our
friends elsewhere adds bitterness to the
self defeat at home, which, it is hoped
will serve to make the Democracy Of Ro'
chester mindful in the future Of yestsr-
days lesson.-Rochester Union, March
I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
VIRGINIA.
Nominations and Resolutions of &
Radical Convention.


PETERSBURG, March l0-In the even.
ing session of the convention to-day
there was more excitement A cOlOred
surgeant-atsarms was appointed, against
whom member leVeled his pistol while
attempting to make an arrest The mem.
Der was taken charge of by the police A
motion to ask the Mayor to withdraw the
police force was defeated but that officer
shortly withdrew the police from the hall
The nominations were then gone into
and resulted as follows For Governor,
II. II. Wells; for Lieutenant Governor,
DR.. J. ID. Harris, colored for Attorney
General, Thos, r. Bowden; for congress
man at large, A NJ. Crane.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
early restoration of Virginia under the
new constitution without any change OF
amendment, and an early election with
out which there is danger in the end
that the election of Grant has awakened
confidence, and thanking him for declarr
ing that until there is universal suffrage
there cannot be peace; expressing the
hope that hereafter no State can deny
the right to citizens to vote or to be voted
for thanking the President for restor-
ing Generals Sheridan and Reynolds to
the commands from which they had been
removed for the faithful discharge Of
their duties, and pledging the President
the support of Virginia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, March ia man named
Cunningham, imprisoned for bigamy, has
made confession that he was one OF the
Nineteenth street gang, that James Lan>
gan killed Rogers out of revenge for
testifying against him in burglary case,
hangar having logged Rogers for two or
three years, and Cunningham's brother
was with Lsngan when the murder was
committed.
New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE steam
boat Cuba No. 2 sunk in Red River,
between Jefferson and Shreveport, La,
on the 9th inst, with $50 bales Of cot
ton The boat is total loss A portion
Of the cargo saved No lives lost.
New YORK, March ll:-Messrs Du-
rant, Ames, Dillon, Bushnell, Alley,
Crane and Tracey appeared before Judge
Barnard this morning and gave bail to
answer on proceedings against them fol-
contempt in violating the Injunction pro-
hibiting the holding of an election for di.
rectOrs OF the Union Pacific Railroad
pending the determination of rights as tC
certain shares of stock claimed by JAS
Fisk JT.
Darby, Snow + Prentice's extensive
Planning Mill in Jersey City, was des
troyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000
Insured.
QUEBEC, March 11.-During the ter
rife snow storm Of yesterday, wooder
house at Point Levi was blown to pieces
and the people within comprising a fam
lily of three, were buried in the snow
Bodies not yet recovered.
Ensign Whitaker, who was shot I
few days ago by boy named Challener
for seducing his sister, died last night.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1l..--1 esterday
evening the steamboat Swan, hence fo
Salem, collided near Fort Delaware will
the steamer Waunita, from New York
The Swan sunk Immediately in deeI
water. All the passengers were save d
some being taken from the water. Sew
eral persons were scalded, one badly
The Waunita is not much damaged. Tn,
weather at the time was foggy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings In the Senate

| HDCotuinSS IA the behhtes
WASHINGTON, March u.-Bills wert
introduced as follows ~
From the Naval Committee-Reorgan
izing the navy. Ordered printed.
Granting twenty thousand acres o
public lands for the benefit of public
schools in the District of Columbia
Removing political disabilities from
various causes. Referred to the Judi.
ciary Committee. 49,.
Dispensing with the test oath in the
postoffice service. Referred to the Postal
Committee.
Establishing Indian Affairs Departs
ment
Enforcing the fourteenth constitu-
tional amendment.
From the Judiciary Committee, re-
questing the President to inform the SEN
ate whether Venezuela had paid the in,
stallment due American citizens.
Bill Strengthening public credit and
relating to contracts was taken up.
Mr.. Sumner moved to amend by strik-
ing out the Goth clause, which legalizes
contracts to be hereafter made to be spe-
officially paid in coin. Agreed to, yeas
81, nays Ia.
Without disposing of the bill, the SEN
ate adjourned till Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
BALTIMORE.
Reception of Andrew Johnson "A
Magnificent Ovation Wortbfly Be
slowed

Magnificent Ovation Worthfiy BE
| slowed.
BALTIMORE, March ll.-Ex-Presideni
johnson arrived in this city, as its guest
about II o'clock to-day. The committee
of invitation, on the part Of the Common
Council, accompanied him from Wash
ington, and the other members of the
Council met him at Annapolis Junction.
On arriyir g at Camden station, he was
met by Gov. Bowie, and other State
officials and Mayor Banks aud number
of city officers. The procession had
already formed on Eutaw street, and the
line of march was soon taken up. A
squadron of cavalry headed the process
sion, followed by the 9Th regiment Of
Indiana National Guards, with full
bands. Following the regiment was
an open carriage containing ex-
President johnson, Governor Bowie
and Mayor Banks. Next followed
the third regiment Of militia, and cars
riages containing distinguished guests
and city authorities. Among the former
were Hon. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky;
Mr. Golladay, member of Congress from
Kentucky; MIR. Eldridge, member of
Congress from Wisconsin; Mr.. Archer,
member of Congress from Maryland, and
others. Then came the fire department.,
with seven steamers, and the hook and
ladder companies, in strong force, fol.
lowed by the police department All
along the line of march through Eutaw,
Monument, Eager, Misquett, Baltimore
and Gay streets to the Exchange dense
crowds filed the sidewalks, and the win
dOws and balconies of the buildings
were crowded with ladies. The welcome
was cordial. The day was bright and
bracing Mr. johnson during the after
noon held u reception at the Exchange,
and thousands called on him.
The Board of Trade of this city at its |
last monthly meeting ratified the action |
of the National Board in reference to |
cash sales of merchandise, by adopting |
the following preamble and resolution |
Whereas, By usage the pernicious |
practice prevails to some extent 10 this |
city to claim from FIVE to thirty days
credit on cash sales of certain merchan.
disc;
Resolved, That cash sales mean cash
on demand, or five or more days credit,
which, to be obtained, must be specif-
cally contracted for, and that any usage
that has heretofore existed to the cons
trary is hereby abolished.
BALTIMORE, March ll.-The reception
Of ex-President Johnson at the Exchange
ended at 3 O'Clock, when he was escorted
10 Barnum's Hotel. During the after>
noon the fire department made fine dis
play with their engines in front of
he hotel Dinner was served at
half past s and was followed by
he toast "Our guest-the pa
riot statesman, Andrew Johnson" to
which was appended some extremely
complimentary illusions to his past
md future career Mr. johnson briefly
eturned his thanks He felt more pride
n being an American citizen tonight
han he would in being inaugurated Pres
ident over the ruins of violated consti-
ution His deliVerance was the greatest
ase of emancipation since the rebellion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
NEW SERIES---NO. l6e

quiet. A serenade was arranged
but a heavy rain prevented up t,
10 o'clock. The General had de
termined to simply return thank
in ten or fifteen words.
THE sERENADEo OF GEN BREeKINRIDal
AND HIS SPEECH.
Despite the rain, a serenade tool
place at halfpast 10 tonight, pre-
ceded by bonfres and rockets. A
large crowd, preceded by a band
assembled in front of the house, tht
band playing and the people cheer
ing for Gen. Breckenridge. When
the band had ceased playing
"Home, Sweet Home" somebody
called for Hail to the Chief" and
the crowd demanded Dixie" The
ram was falling in torrents, then,
but there were loud calls of "Down
umbrellas, and down. went UNI
brellas, and up went cheers into
the rain. At this point Gen. Brock
inridge appeared, and, amid deaf
ening cheers, commenced speaking.
His remarks attracted close attens
ton, and were greeted at the close
with rounds of cheers. Gen. Brock
inridge said:
"FELLow-CITIZENs-I returning
home after so long an absence, j
would be very strange being if /
were lnsensible to this very cordial
reception from my friends and
neighbors / feel it deeply, and |
thank you sincerely. Recently /
have observed that it is very diff
cult for persons in my situation to
pursue that line of conduct that
they may wish to pursue. Never
Lheless it may be proper to say that |
accept this informal, but most |
cordial, welcome as purely person
al, and containing no particle of |
political significance. IA voice, |
That's right Indeed, 1 can and |
will say that the tremendous events |
Of the last eight years have had !
great tendency to deaden, if not
iestroy, old party feelings, and for
myself | can truly declare that /
10 more feel the political excite
nents that marked the scenes of
ny former years than if were an
extinct volcano. | will not now
ay more, except to express the
pleasure that | feel in coming back
o the people whom / so dearly