davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09

Arrive at Rock Island 1855 p. m, 6:35 a. IN,
Freight aud accom- mt dation $3.50 p. IN.
Making close connection with pas enger trains
at the following points:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09

Thursday, July /.
Thursday, August as.
Thursday, October Al.
Thursday, December 36.
0tilC2--iSj S0DIh Clark ~, Chicago,
Mr.. Send for THE INVALID'S FRIEND
AND HEALTH INSTRUCTOR, which teaches
the sick how they can be restored to health, and
the well how they cas- preserve their health, and
proIong their lives
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09
uRRoRR or YOUTH.


Young Men, tho experience Of years has de-
moustrated the factthat reliance may be placed
in the efficacy Of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09

Prom aud after February 10th, 1859, Trains
viii leave In connection with all Western lines, as
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09

AT RACINE JUNCTION, from asd to Mil
Waukoe and Chicago
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09

AT CLINTON, from and to all points 10
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

Mrs. STowE's article, alluded to last week,
enjoys place upon our first page, and we
doubt not will demand attention. Some of our
metropolitan contemporaries. such as the New
York Times and Chicago Tribune, doubt its
truth, and criticise it somewhat sharply. In
the mean time, writer in the -, an
English literary journal, takes up the cudgel
for Mrs. STowE, and sustains all that she has
alleged The odds, therefore, that seemed at
mrs against the article in the Atlantic, and
which raised the thought that Mrs. s. might
find it difficult To stein tho opposing current,
are thus made to look less formidable, and the
struggle more equal. A confirmation from the
other side is just what Mrs. STOWE did not
look for, and the surprise will no doubt prove
gratifying one, and the literary tilting will,
in consequence, take more interesting aspect
for the writer as we'll as reader. The article,
as copied by us, extends so far beyond our
estimate in its length, as to leave no room for
the views of opponents, such as was intimated
might accompany its appearance this week.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-The following
deeds were received for record during the two
weeks, ending Saturday, August 2sth.
Martin Tanner & wife to Elbert w. Young
30 acres in Rome, $4,000.
Eliza Z. Sanford to Ida Blodgett 90 acres in
Denmark, $4,000.
Edwin A. Peck s. wife to Joseph C. Chandler
30 acres in Orwell, $500.
Nath'l Amidon & wife 10 Geo. Amidon,-
acres In Plymuoth, $500.
Geo. Amidon & wife TO p. II. Matson. o-4s-
100 acres in Plymouth, $3.50
Sheriff Ashtabula CO., to J. Selleck & T.
Root, OBJ acres in Austinburg, $780,
Lewis COlegi0ve & wife TO A. b. Howard.
ia 23 100 acres in Monroe, $4SOO
Anson Z. Lent & wife to A. S. Bouker. acre
in Ashtabuls, 5000.
Geo. W. Holmes & wife to NJ. ]. Hammond
q NJ. f. Butler, "a acres in Kingsvile, $4,000
E. r. Williams & wife to VIM. Trimmer
acres in Ashtabula, $s25.
o. II. Fitch to A. Z. Lent, / acre in Ashta.
bula, $500.
Jonathan B. Shepard & wife to Horace
Pend, 112 acre in Ashtabula, $262.
Charles F. Malson & wife to d. Curtis & A.
j. Perry,-acres in Conneaut, $780,
Philetus W. Tuttle & wife to Homer Whee.
Ter, acre In Geneva, $125
Philetus w. Tuttle & wife to Edward Reed,
5s-lOO acres in Geneva, $500.
Rodney Viets & wife TO Nancy Viets. 80
acres in Saybrook, $25OO.
Hannah Ryder to Samuel Chatfield, so 40.
100 acres in Saybrook, $500.
John W. Waters to G. w. g. G. Sheldon. Q
acres in Jefferson, $11OO.
Geo. NJ. Woodwork to Robert Atkip. s
acres in Hartsgrove, $S7.2i.
VIM. l.. Heath & wife to Helen f. Heath, 1
acre d 20 rods in Williamsfield, $175.
Orlando j. Bacon d wife TO L. NJ. Bacon.
300 acres in Monroe, $4,000.
Aurilla g. j. M. Loomis to II. G. Light, /
acre In Conneaut, $400
Horace Taylor & wife to II. c. Light, 8
acres In Cenneaut, $400.
VIM. Crowell & wife to W. H. II. Crowell,
Acres in Geneva
Caleb Holcomb & wife to Seth G. Hill, 60
acres in Hartsgrove, $500.
James M. & E. j. Hunter g. wives to David
Y. Richmond, 81 acres in Sheffield, 500.
I. d M. Il. Reeves to S. A. Phillips, 10
rods in Orwell, $442.
9: G. Lee to Tenissa B. Hill, SO "a 100 acres
In New Lyme, $500.
c. r. Leigs & wife TO Deborah Chapman, 1t
acres in Morgan, $75.
b. Bennett & C. Root & wives to Joseph ii.
Crumb, 31s acres in Pierpont, $780,
Clarssa Lyon to Eliza Pond t acre in Con-
neaut, $1,000.
Geo. f. Hatch & wife to Erwin Tan, 5S
acres in Kingsyille. $500.
J. c. Case q wife to Erwin Taft,-scres In
Kingsville, $1,000.
David Vandyke to Lewis Sbcldnicht, 70
acres in Plymouth, $85OO
Joseph G. & r. NJ Hoyt to James Purdie,
Al acres In Sheffield, 5000
A. II. Fenton ct. al to H. II. Fenton, 100
rods In Windsor, 900.
Geo. Weber & wife to A. Buck, acres in
Austinburg, $275.
Roswell Stilliman & wife TO BarzillA Erver
SO acres in Andover, $1,000.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04
a GREAT REMEDY
ron THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
DR.. Wishsrtls Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

1t is the vital principle Of the Pine Tree, obtained b.
peculiar process In the distilaOn of the tar by whci
Hs highest medical properties are retained.
II s the only safeguard and reliable remedy which ha
ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree
ipvigerates the digestive organs and restores thu
1T strengthens the debilitated system.
IL puries and enriGhes the blood and expes from the
system the corruption which scrofula breeds tho
- aissoyes the gucus phlegm which stops the air
passages or fhe lungs.
It's healing principle acts upon the rrItated surface
the lungs and throat penetrating each diseased part
relieving ain and subdung inflammation.
i is the result of years of study and experiment and
isofered to the eiIeted, with the positive assurance
bfSts power to cure the following diseases II the pa
tcn has not too long delayed the resort to the means
Of cure =
Breast Bronchitis Liver Complaint Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Asthma, Whoopng Cough, Dlpthera, &c, &C.
We are ofen are not other remedies In the
market for Consumption Coughs Colds, and other Pull
monary affections equal to DIR. L. Q. Wisharts Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. We answer
LIST II cures, not by stopping cough. but by loosen
Ing and assisting nature to throw of the unhealthy mat
ter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes caus
lag irritation and cough.
AIodynes which aay the cough for awhile but by their
eDnsfrnging effects, the bres become hardened. and
the unhealthy fluids coagulae and retained in the
system causing disease beyond the control of most
ID The Pine Tree Tar Cordial with its assistants,
ere preferable because they remove the OF rrita
Sion OF the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes,
sis the lungs to act and throw of the unhealthy
ons and purify the blood, thus scientifically makng
the perfect
DR. istdr has on NE at his Office hundreds and thou
sdads Of Certificates from Men and Women Of uRqves-
toaab character ,eho hopeleey giren Up 10
rSsored 10 heah BIZ NE Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Ply
sician In attendance who can be consulted in person
by mail free Of charge Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial
ieipt of price. Address, a. O. c. Wishart NJ. d. No.
$50 North ID Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3ml012
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

..----s.s- ..--..---.--. u -.
- r-.s..s' .,n- -,,, -. Tonic
,,. ~, . O'n.umptD' by@ Con
n-s1' SysPsps'.i ,e.ro soeoIa'ne te me diree
~ ~ ~ ~ 'ns ssme trse
.y a.. 49,, .,.- ~ w.. .sa put "a
-. -. ~. .,-s. ~. -. w. 'oou o
- - -. - ". p-ues. Deshs 70
~" - ~ n.-us. npehs IN tne Iuhas
,',. ~. ,ns s"e ss's well
w. ~ - ~. ~ "aI ~ ~ -,
DI' . ~ Seneheh' cI ra
~ ~. s"oss.s in 'ne ueat~eD' o.
-. ..,, ooasu"p"os Ino ralmcnsu Sirup npeh'
49, w a.'us ln'oWs ION py
", ven 'ne pniegn OF matter Is
~, 80 g. , w, n'v" = ""' a"" '"e Pa'ish' ms
r. a. 80, ~, $3.50 ,H ~ '
=. a. - ~ ''"'c aho hannrake I1hs
~ ,,. 49, ~ .'eA's .hc s'o"aeh ana bver,
$50 INV 1'"''"' ''"p~ ~"u unH 'oon VIII make good
ychcpok's Mspd,sk. PHI. ne, ,,.o., a.. H.. .
inc al, o,.truc,,or. ,.ls, ,, A.. =, e.
the biI. .,.,,. o,.elv .,d ~, it,, n, y.
stool. will .bo, vh., N. phi. s.. a.. ,.,,'. .He
over b-.p iove,,.d .,e.,., s.,o.,., s..s,- -, -
which 4. vcyx d.,ge,or. 90 r.. ,,,. 10. -. 5000
that viii uniork The s.,I h,.dd., "a go, ,s
Of IN. live, IN. srhsr.L,, u.na..L. p,,,.
Liver Compl.iu, ,s an. q, a.. -,
NJ Con.,r,,,,, - '- -'''' p'"'"i"'n' e@u'es
" s.S"aun,p .S".u"p,,on, sO
.,,.r.,i~.. - ~ seh''c shmuhu' snd
r,.,..,.,,,' a. ."s ~ 'He 0ea"eed' "hieh THIS
49,, 49,. sss tne ,Iomsen 70 throw
,non,e Ct. - :, '"' ZOO Win nc ruI
C.,n.n,.,,or =. ..,,. In'o soo0 O"Oo "tnont
The g,.., -. -. :, .t..'"' .so.haen.
.un,,,,o. a. -, - - uo no' cure Con'
c,n. o. TO- a.. 80 'hey gl'e meoi-
-. III. e - s'op .nii,, 70 stop night
-. d,...,,. ~ ss ~ uoi"s 'nsy oeiAhge th.
..s,..,,r 49,, ~ '"e 'eefsu"ns' ana
n, soh,.sI ~ ~ . .- euu uie'.
-. -, - VS. ae~'eu'' ooes ho' Wy 70 stop
sns 49,. 81, ~, y. "e'nO'e 'ne ceuse'
r.. - :, c-n.N1,, ~, NO one can
C.,.r,h Co... I-,I,-',., -. p'-. Oyspsp'".
.,or,..n -. t..,..N ''N'' u"'e'' INC n'e' aho
'Ss'Nel ~ -l'"' -'. ',-ue .D ~ ne~''n''
-. - ,,, ~, y, eou'.e tne 'uhssh I'D
h,an.,'.; ,..,,.,'- 'u"ere'e. ao'ccfses'
- p 'oH. vi 'ne lungs are
mass OF 'ohammation and fast decaying. In such
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

THE Fall TEHs oY Tnn pUBLrc scuooLa
VIII begin on Monday, Aug. 9Th. All should
be present on the first day, 40 that a. little
time as possible may be Lost In the reOfFanIzs.
ton Of the several departments.
The Board bsye authorized the superlnten.
dent 10 make out a complete course Of study.
for the Schools. In doing this, he has exam.
ined the courses Of study, adopted for the Gin.
cinnatI, Cleveland, Oswego, and other promi.
nent schools Of the country, and used sucb
portions Of them AZ seemed best adap,ed In
circumstances. The schools will be graded at
the beginning Of the Term, as nearly % may
be, TO this course. II Is not expected. however.
that perfect graduation con nop be made. nor
that the course Of study adopted can he fullv
carried out the coming year, yet, the aim will
be to work 70 II a. closely as possible.
The course Of study adopted for the Hi0b
School Ia sufficiently comprehensive for The
purposes Of an ordinary English education,
and enough Of the Languages is included to
prepare those who may desire Il, for College
The course Of study, with the regulations ne.
cessary to carry II into effect, will be published
by the Board, and parents and all who are In.
terested In the welfare OF the Public School.
are earnestly requested 10 examine them. and
to cooperate with the Board and the teacher,
in their efforts TO raise the standing Of our
schools, and thus make the necessary provision
for educating our children at home. thereby
avoiding the necessity expense and dsad,an.
tage Of sending them among strangers To be
educated.
The amount Of money laid out each year for
textbooks, for our children is no small item
In our school expenses, indeed It is inconyeni.
emily large TO MANY families.
Since the Board require each pupil to "be
provided with all required books and appara.
tus." they have therefore thought II their duty
to diminish this item of expenditure to the ut.
most of their ability. To this end they pro.
pose to purchase, at the "Pu6iSher's Price"
such books as may be needed in the schools
put them into the hands of the Superintendent
to be sold at the erdct cost to the Board. In
this way from twenty to 40 per cent may be
saved ON the price of each book used. The
Board feel disposed, also, to furnish, free of
cost to q limited extent, books for those chill.
dren whose parents they knop to be unable TO
buy books for them, that such children may
enjoy the benefits of the schools as well as
those In more fortunate circumstances. Ne
one will be compelled 10 buy his books in this
way, but any who wish, may avail themselves
Of this opportunity TO save something on the
cost of books.
The Board take this opportunity in stating
TO those In the adjoininv d;atr;ota ,,ho ,,,,,
wish to continue their studies beyond the pro-
visions Of the district schools, that there will
be some vacant seats in the Grammar and
High Schools, and limited number of non.
resident pupils will be admitted, upon the pay.
ment, in advance, Of 35 cents per week, in the
Grammar, and 40 cents per week in the High
School. BY order of the Board.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

FAIR.-The Twelfth Annual Fair of the
Ashtabula Farmers & Mechanics Association,
will be held on Thursday, Friday and satur-
day, September 23d, Gath and 25th, instead of
Oct. 7th, 9th and 9th, as noticed last week.
Very full and liberal Premiums are offered,
covering the entire ground of animals and arti-
cles that may be offered for competition. If any
person should find in their possession any
thing they wish to exhibit, and no award
should be found for the same, it can be placed
in the Discretionary Glass, when it will be
duly acted upon.
We are publishing large number of Pam
plets containing our Premium List, which
will be thoroughly distributed Also very fine
large Posters, by the aid of which we trust all
persons will be duly informed respecting the
Fair.
A liberal purse Of $50 is offered for 7rot.
ting Race, to close up the show on Saturday
the 25th
The roads and walks to the Fair Grounds
are so improved Us to remove all embarrass.
mcnts on that account. J. p. SENNINas, Scc'y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

GILBERT WHIPPLE, of Sheffield, while ex-
amining head of wheat, week ago last
Monday, shelled out the grain and tossed Il
into his mouth. One of the kernels was not
divested of its shell and beard and the beard
soon reached the throat, where it lodged, and
no effort could remove it. II of course soon
became exceedingly troublesome and painful.
Swelling followed, and that was succeeded by
suppuration, but still the beard was not carried
off. second swelling and breaking failed to
bring relief 1t is difficult for the sufferer to
take necessary food, and his case is both pain
fIl and alarming. The hope in the case is.
that the beard will at length become dislodged
and pass OF with the suppuration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

OUR FAMILY PHYsIcIAK.--Here Is q book
that really seems to meet every requirement OF
thoroughly reliable family physician, and is
sold at so low price (e2.5O) that oil can af-
ford TO buy 1t, and none can afford to do with
out it. 1t has one entirely new and, 1t seems
to us, invaluable feature II gives the several
modes of treatment as practiced by the differ
ent schools of physicians-the Alopathic, Ho-
meopathic, Hydropathic, Eclectic and Herbal
so that choice can be made of the method
that may the best suit ones taste or convent
ence, or a combination of two or three differ
ent modes may be resorted to II desirable II
is written ia plain language that any one can
understand.
To thus have always al hand reliable fami-
ly physician, ready at all times to be consulted
and to give the best of advice, free Of charge"
Is certainly worth the small sum charged for
this work. We are informed that over two
thousand copies have been sold already In the
city Of Chicago, where the author resides, and
that II Is having an unprecedented sale every
where. 1t is published In Cincinnati, by @. r..
Vent, 8e West Fourth Street. and In Chicago
BY J. s. Goodman a Co.. 6 Custom House
Place, and Il sold exclusively by subscription.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

Protection, No. 1.-The 20thAnniversary Of
Protection Fire Company Is TO come off on
Friday, September 10, at Smiths Hall. From
the scale Of preparation, there is reason to ex.
pect rather gay time Is counted on. A sup
per is to be served, and the Cataract of Come
aut and the Lake Eric and Alert Hook and
Ladder Company, of Ashtabula, are to be in.
vited as guests. After the table enjoyments, It
is expected to wear off any feelings of fullness
by hop all round. A good feeling toward
our fremen will no doubt bring out many OF
our citizens to make the affair go off with
character and success.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL Saturday afternoon
last, MIR. Geo. Gaylord met with an accident
which resulted in the breaking his right leg at
the ankle He was on his way to Unionville,
and by some means he was thrown from the
wagon-siriking upon his feet on sloping
ground, wrenching his foot off instantly, the
bone protruding from the flesh some three
inches Drs. Burrows and Sherwood hope to
save his foot but the fracture is bad one
Genera Iimes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

Disorder of the stomach and Bowels.
i HE STOMACH is the great centre which
influences the health or disease ui the sysem-abuscd
or debitated by indigestion offensive breath
and physical prostitution are the natural consequences
Allied to the brain II II the source Oi headsches men
ta s ; & anu
disorders pains in the side, etc. The Bowels sympahzt
by Costiyencss Darrh9A ana Dyscniry. The principal
action of these Pills L On tue stomach and ths liver
lungs. bowels and kidneys participate in their fecuper
atvc and reEenerative operation.
Erysipelas and salt RhenBi
Are of the most common and yren disorders pre-
vnlent ON this conneni 10 these the on!mynt Is e.,
pecally antagnnistc. its mOdus Uperandi l. fret 10
eradicate the venom and then complete the cure
had Legs, Old sores and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing that pertinacious-
y refused yield to any other remedy or treatment
have invariably succun bed 10 few applications of this
powerful unguent.
EruptiOns on the Skin
Ar.inp from bad state Of the blood ur chronic diseases
are eradicated aud clear and transparent suihcr
gained by the restorative action OF this Ointment. Ii
surpasses many of the cosmetics aud other toilet npp
ments Of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young old, married or single the
dawn Of Womanhood, or the urn of life, these tonic
mprov is perccptblr In the health The pa
tient. Being purely vegetable Prepanlion they are
safe and reliable remedy for all clarEes of Females in
every condition Of health and station vi life.
Piles and FIstuIa.
Every form and feature Of these prevalent stubborn
disorders s cradicated locally and entirely by the OF
this emOlent warm lamentations should prcccGs its
application Its healing qualities will be found 10 be
II 0rouPh and nvariable
Bo The Ointment and IAs should be used h The foloT
iag cases.
Bupions burns chappod hands chilbains. hstnla
gout umbago merc'rla cruptiOnr, piles, rheumatism,
fingworm salt rheum, scalds, skin diseases swelcd
glands sore legs hreaste heads sorc threats.
sores OF all kinds sprans stiff jOints letter ucers
ncreal sores, wounds Of all kinds.
CAUTION None genuine unless the words
"IIoLLOwArs NEw foHA AND LoKDJN," arc dlscerniblc
as WATER Ia every leaf Of the book OF directions
around each pot box the may be seen plnnly
by HOLDING tue LEAF TO THE LIeHT, handsome re-
ward will he given 10 any rendering such ihforna-
on a. may lead 20 the detection Of party or parties
eounterfcdng the medicines vending the same know
ing them 20 be spurious.
Seld at the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
80 Maiden Lane, N York and by all respectable Drug
.snd pssIIs In Medicine throughout the civilized
world
~ There r. considerable saving by taking the larger
slzas.
disorder arc hIod 10 each rot snd hog. lyais
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04
Treasury DEPARTMENT
OFFIck OF INTERNAL REyENU


SIR :-In reply TO yours of the 2lst, that any
person, whether farmer pedding only cheese,
manufactured BY himself, or Others, from milk
from his own cows. or otherwise, who peddles
cheese, should be held liable to the proper
special tax as peddler.
Cheese Is not farm product within the
meaning Of the law, but manufactured arti-
Gle. Respectfully.
j. W. DoUaLAs, Deputy Comm.
c. A. HARnNsrcN Esq, Assessor, Warren, q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

SENATORIAL CoSvENTIoN.--Thisc convention
met at Madison, on Wednesday the ist inst,
and was organized by the choice of JUDGE
CHAFFEE Chairman, and w. P. SPENcER, j.
D. CONVERSE and N. p. BAILEY, Secretaries.
Some discussion sprang up before the voting
began upon the subject OF Morgan. raid claims,
and resolution adverse to their payment by
the State adopted. This discussion, evidently
had its influence upon the subsequent votes, as
may be seen from the details Eight ballot
ings were had, and resulted in the nomination
of ID. S. WADE, of Jefferson, whose nomina.
tiOn was declared unanimous.
SEVERAL BALLorNes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

CRoPs.-The Kansas papers are talking
about the crops, and Council Grove Ad5srti'er
tells about one ef fifteen acres of oats that, when
ihreshed out, yielded more than 20 bushels to
the acre. Another lot spoken Of as yielding
70 bushels to the acre. The Junction City
Union speaks Of a lady on the Republican who
harvested five acres Of oats. which yielded by
wsight97 bushels to the acre. Adjoining these
oats was field Of 20 acres Of wheat, yielding
AZ bushels per acre.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04
"Barrctt's" natural beautiier.

In REMOTE SETTLEMENTS OF UNTOLD vALUE.-Food
makes blood blood makes the body. II the booI be
pure, the body 1, healthy. So II not in health
we know some impurities are lurking about which must
be removed and the sooner the better.
Brdndreths Pill remoes all from Ue system tphich na
uae needs no longer
The wonderful effected by Brandreths Pills
have arrested the attention OF enlightened physicians
Upwards Of five thousand them in their daily
practice and two hundred have given their written
timony their innocence and value clsanrers Of
the bowels and blood.
Their untold value Is to those living in settlements
where doctors only be had ut great expense For
II yousare sick. you have only take doses
of Brandreths Pills to get ursd Full directions with
each box. Sold by all Druggists. 4wIO57
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

The weather on Tuesday chopped square
round, and from state of dripping ooze, be-
came uncomfortably cool for thin clothing,
which increased to such degree on Tuesday
night as to cause some apprehensions of frost
Wednesday morning, however, was without
its presence in this vicinity
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

A FIRE broke out in the dwelling of Mrs
Catherine Parsons in Jefferson, on Monday
afternoon of last week. By prompt assist
ance the fire was extinguished. 1t originated
in the upper part of the house where the pipe
goes through partition into the chimney
The loss is fully covered by insurance in the
Cleveland Insurance Co., which we believe has
been promptly met by the Agent, Esq. Rock.
WELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

That BRIDGE QUESTION between the Coun-
ties OF Lake and Ashtabula decided, at re-
cent sitting of the Common Pleas, adversely
to Ashtabula, had a hearing at the District
Court at Pail Vile few days since, and the
decision of the Court below was reversed, and
Judgment rendered for $4,2OO-the amount
claimed, in favor of Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-04

KNGsBURYs MILLS, at Kingsville, are known
throughout this region for the superiority and
uniform excellence of their -four, and our citi.
zens will learn the fact with pleasure, that it is
hereafter to be found at the store of TONNES
& BROTHER. Prices favorable and such as it
will do to inquire after