davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11

A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK
4 NONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYSIO-
~ LOGICAL INFORMATION to young
men contemplating Marriage, sent free
on receipt OF 25 cents. Address the
CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 45 Clinton
Place N, Y.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11
M0nnno SALARY, Address U. 8
D0UUUO PIANO CO.. N, y.

yNTANTED-AGENTS to sell the
w AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE.
Price 1926. The simplest, cheapest aud
best Knitting Machine ever invented
VIII knit 20, 900 stitches per minute. Lib
eraI Inducements to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO..
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11
THIRTY YEARS Experience
A in the Treatment of Chronic

zeal VieaU of Marriage. The cheapest book
ever blished-containing nearly 800
pages, and 100 fine plates and engravings
of the anatomy of the human organs In
q state of health and disease, with trea.
tise on early errors, it's deplorable conse-
quences upon the mind and body, with
the athor's plan of treatment-the only
rational and successful mode of cure, as
shown by a report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address on receipt
of 25 cents. in stamps or postal currency,
by addressing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81
may be- consulted upon any of the di-
seases upon which his books treat, either
personally or by mail, and medicines
sent to any part of the world.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11
ONLY ON Il DGLLAR

The newly invented
poe T. ct time-piece,
suitable for either la
dy or gentleman, in
handsom e metal case,
white dial, gilt letter.
ed, brass movements,
sound and servicea-
BILE with key COM
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11

ENOR SAMPLE STOCkING.-
n SAMPLES d. Circulars of Lambs Fam
iiy Knitting machine, and Chicopee Sew
ing Machine. address, enclosing red
stamp, JAS. D. ORNE, Gen Ag't, 022 Ches-
nut street, Philade lph!a, Pa.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11

P r O G h A M M E:
PART FIRST.
l. Overture-for Piano Forte-Poet and
Peasant.
Messrs. Newton Fitz, and Lud win Teich-
fuss.
2. Booth and Mortimer-Mr. Chas. Har-
wood.
| 3. Trio-Te sol quest anima-irom Atila-
I Verdi.
Mrs. Newton Fitz and Messrs. Power and
Teichtuss.
4. Readings from the Poets (Pestilence)
| Stevens.
Home. Mrs Newton Fllz.
| 6. The Raven, (E. A. Poe)-Mr g. f. For
rest.
7. Duett-From Cinderella-Rosini.
Messrs. Power and Fitz.
PART SECOND.
| .. Valse-L' Estasi-Arditti-Mr n. Fitz
3. Dramatic Imitation, Fenno, the Brig
and, with song, Mr.. Chas. HARDWOOD
4. Song-Thou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w. A. Power.
5. Reading-(Cain) Mr.. @. e. Forrest
Mrs. Newton Fitz and Mr.. w. A. Power.
II. Concluding with Musical Burlesque
JULIEN'S OPERA.
Ole Bull with violin imitations,l
Carl Formes, the Great Basso,
Sig. AmOdiO, the Great Tenor,
Mr.. HARDWOOD
ADMISSION....... 80 cents
Reserved Seats. ...................75 cents
aI- To be had at the Bookstore of Will
son d Wakes. myS.3t
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11

PARKER & CO.'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
Of DRY GOODS, LINENS, PARAsOLS,
ALBUMS, HOSIERY, SILVER PLATED
WARE, JE w E RY, CUTLERY,
FRENCH and GERMAN FANCY GOODS
of every description, you can purchase
anything In their immense stock for
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-11
New Advertisements

Two or Three Rooms for Rent, Furnish.
ed or Unfurnished, with or without
Board. Apply at No. 80 West Main
street. my1l-lw
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
,ou already, so just drink this nice

you already, so just drink this nice
ginger-tea, and 60 to Sleep
The "poor child" got little
natural sleep, and in the morning
appeared somewhat less ghostly
than the apparition of Christmas
night. But she was still very pale,
with painfully shy, grieved look.
She was suffering less than was
expected from the exposure, but
more from the nervous shock of
the night before, and by the advice
Of her uncle, who had been sum-
moned, consented to remain with
her new friends for few days
Young John Percival was hospi
tably kind to the invalid guest not
seeming to perceive that she shranlz
from his attensions in sensitive,
disquieted way. Yet when his eye
was not on her, she was observed
to study his face with a peculiar
inquirlng expression. She could
not remember having seen that face
at the fearful moment of her awak-
ening, and she hoped he had not
been a witness of that walking
trance, which she regarded with alb
solute horror
Finally, on the last day of he1
visit, finding herself alone with him
for a moment, under a desperate
impulse, she asked: 'sDid you too
see me that night, Mr.. Percival p
He was touched by the tremble
in the voice and the wistful look in
the dark eyes; but he answered
honestly: Il cannot deny that ]
did see you"
20 sir! what must you have
thought ?''
Thought ?-why, I thought il
| ghosts would always come in such
shapes, I would never fear them
more"
The shy smile and rosy blush
that his playful answer called forth
seemed first to reveal to the young
collegian this pale, sad vision Of
the night as lovely waking flesh
and blood reality.
l never heard of Lucy Ellet ere
visiting the glimpses of the moon
as somnambulist after this, but ]
did hear that on another Christmas
night she stood on the hearth OF
the old arm-house, dressed all in
white, in the midst of the. same fam
lily circle, and that she gazed about
her, and said, II am afraid I AIN
walking in my sleep again." and
that she then put up her hands in g
pretty, deprecating way, and added
"But if I am, John, don't wake
mer'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

KILLED BY THE CARs.-We are
compiled this week to record anoth-
er sad case of death by being run
over by the cars. On Saturday af-
ternoon a little son of Morris Healy
was sitting on one of tracks at the
depot, when the Springfield train
backed up some cars unnoticed by
the little fellow, running over and
cutting his body in two, and of
course instantly killing him.-Dela-
acore Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

Time was, in the history Of De-
mocracy, when it's discipline was
"shoot deserters," and make rene
gades from other parties take back
seats. That was in it's palmiest
days, when its principles command
ed respect, and when probation
was one of the required conditions
Of memt ership. Now things are
not as they were. Political rene
gades are welcomed, handed irnme-
diately to the front seats, perched
upon the platform and made the
exponents of Democratic principles
under the new dispensation. Lew
Campbell and Sam Cary, in Ohio,
are the expounders of Democracy,
two as beggarly politicians as ever
made desertlon trade. The keep
ing of Democracy is in their hands,
and the party are content to follow
the lead of a brace of renegades,
whose political principles are for
sale to the highest bidder, and who
make political treachery their stock
in trade. How is Democracy fall
en-!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
What Mr.. PendIetOn's Election
Will Signify.

FROM the C1n. Commercial.
Some days ago, in carefully
considered paragraph, we set forth
some reasons why Mr. Pendleton
ought to be defeated by the people
of Ohio, and, among the others,
that he is the representative of re-
action that his election would sig
nifty revolution backward; that it
would be interpreted to mean that
the war did not settle anything but
the relative power Of certain masses
OF men; that Congressional recon
struction has no fixed precedents to
be respected and recognized as law
and fact; that the public securities
may be swamped in new issues of
paper; and that as nothing has.been
settled but the relation of the mill
tary forces by the war, there is to
be no peace, but fierce agitation and
fierce controversy, to disturb peace
full pursuits, shake public faith, i'm
pair values, and excite disastrous
alarm.
The more wary Democratic news
papers have denied that his election
would have such profound signifi-
cance, but the Ashland Union, a
more outspoken journal, edited by
a rigid Democrat, and an enthusias
tic friend and admirer Of Mr.. Pen
dleton, confirms our Judgment ol
the matter. "Reaction," it says,
sis needed" and it supports Mr.
Pendleton because he is a reaction.
ist. Revolution. backward is what
Mr.. Pendleton and the party want
"The sooner it comes the BETTER
says the Union; "and the farther
we go back the more prosperous
will be the country and if we car
be carried back to the time "wher
the operations of our Government
were carried on for sixty eight mil
lions Of dollars per year, the more
it will please the Ashland Union and
Mr.. Pendleton.
To reach that time it will be nee
essary to undo all that has beer
done, so far as it can be undone
since 1860. The debt must be dis
charged by reputation, the recon
struction policy be overturned
slavery be established as a do
mestic institution; which the Gen
eral Government had no ccnstitu
tional right to interfere with, an6
the right of the States to secede al
tlleir sovereign pleasure, be recog
nized. This is what the Union un
derstands as revolution backward
The war, it tells us, "did not settle
anything but the fact that the Radi
calls are at heart a set of robbers
barbarians and tyrants." awe
deny" says the editor, "that any
thing else was settled than that the
North, by brute force and over
powering numbers, conquered the
South. If it is legal and proper fol
five great strapping brothers, who
have been trying to cheat two fee.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

to attract to it's support the ignorant
and the vicious. When it has done
all these things, and in consequence
nominates cheerful Republicans
like Mr.. Adams, the Democratic
party may reasonably expect some
favor from the country.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
"Whar is Europe compared wi

"Whar is Europe compared with
America p said a Fourth of July
orator. eNowhar! Whar is Eng
land? Nowhar! They call England
the mistress of the sea, but what
makes the sea? The Mississippi
makes it, and all we've got to do is
to turn the Mississippi into the
Mammoth Cave, and the English
navy will be founderiag in the
mud"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

The potato crop in this county
has never been better. Last year
potatoes were sold on the streets at
81 90 per bushel, now they are
worth from 40 to so cents Wapa-
Eonet0 Union.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

Corn Cutting commenced in Fair
field county last week. There are
some excellent piece of corn in our
county, but as whole the crop will
be short Lancaster Gazette,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

like Mr.. Adams, the Democratic
party may reasonably expect some
favor from the country.
An AfectiOnate Candidate.
The tender and tuching solicitude,
just at this time, manifested by Geo.
H. Pendleton for the laboring clas-
Ses, fills ones soul with the liveli-
est emotions. To an observer of
human nature it is curious to notice
how deep hold laboring men have
upon the hearts of those who are
aristocrats by birth and education.
A man like Mr.. Pendleton, for in
stance, may be born of a most aris-
tocratic family, he may be educated
at the best Universities in Europe to
escape contact with the sons OF
farmers and mechanics at home, he
may maintain the most exclusive
social relations, and visit in social
way no families that are not as old
and aristocratic as his own, and yet
when a man thus reared happens to
become a candidate for office, he
develops mysterious but extraor-
dinary affection for all men who
work with their hands and whose
faces are begrimed with the SCOT and
dust arising from their toll.
Now it is subject for curious
speculation, how to account for this
periodical growth and development
of the human affections. That Mr..
Pendleton regards all working men
with mothers tenderness and a
fathers fondness, there seems to be
no manner Of doubt. But why his
heart should go out for them at this
precise period of time, why his af-
fections should be fastened upon
them like barnacle upon a ships
bottom, why he should yearn for
working men SO, when there. has
been ''nary yearn'' for them be-
fore during the whole course of his
luxurious life and pampered exis-
tence, is a psychological mystery
which will bear investigation. Is
there anything in the nature of the
human affections to cause them to
grow weak OF become impetuous al
particular periods Of life, or during
certain months in the year2 Mems
animal affections for women are
doubtless stronger at one period o.
life than another, but is this true Of
mems affection for men? From the
fact that there is an unusual out
burst of tender feeling for the work
ing man who happens to be a voter
on the part of Democratic politi-
clans, the key to the problem is
probably found in the fact that there
is something peculiar in the atmos-
phe1e of September or Octobel
which dissolyes the Democratic
heart in tears and tenderness, when
ever laboring men are mentioned
This accounts for the extraordinay
growth of genuine election day
affection for men who work, as de
veloped in the speech of Mr.. Pendle
ton from the drawing-room Of his
palace in Clifton. September is {
good month for lovers of all kinds
why not for lover of laboring men
like the princely Pendleton The
near approach of the October cleo
ton does not of course affect the
strength of this attachment. 1t has
simply through natural causes reach.
ed depth and power befors un
known. And it is safe to say thai
an attachment such as this will bt
hereafter unknown. The twelfth oi
October will be the last day we shall
see laboring men patted on the bach
by Prince George.
! Time was, in the history of De
mocracy, when it's discipline was
'shoot deserters,' and make rene
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

1r Is not very pleasant to think that-after
all the African explorations Of the last hun
dred years-we are no nearer the source of the
Nile than men were in the time of Ptolemy.
DIR. Livingstone leaves us as much puzzled as
ever, and, indeed, intimatcs as much as that IL
has no source at all For he says IL has prob
ably twenty sources" which, Of course, makes
the source as much of mystery as ever, and
it is very likely that people will never come to
any agreement on the subject. Perhaps Ma
ture herself, in the midst of SO many springs,
lakes and watcr-courses, would be puzzled to
say what or where it is. The chief knowledge
we have gathered from Livingstone concern.
ing that secluded African region is, that it is a
wonderful kind Of rainy upper country, draw
ing down the clouds into a thousand rushing
streams, one of which may possibly be consld-
cred the source of the Nile
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

The Postmaster General sent to the
House on Tuesday the estimates for his
department Tor the next fiscal year, by
which il appears $25,5sl 900 will be re-
qnired, OF which l3,5o7 900 is tor the
transportation of mails inland, and $780,
900 ior foreign transportation. The fol
lowing sums will be required in addition.
For steamship between San Francisco,
Japan and China, 100000; between the
United States and Brazil, sl5O,0Oo; be.
tween San Francisco and the Sandwich
Islands, $4,000. Total, S725, 900.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

COMMISSIONER CAPRoN made some very
sensible observations on the resources, labor
Fair on the 18th. He advised very strongly
the introduction of skilled labor of mechan-
ism, of smaller FARMS better culture, the use of
manures, rotation in crops, variety in produc-
ton, and larger working capital in proper
ton to permanent establishment. What was
specially noteworthy was his suggestion re-
garding the cultivation of fruis-a branch of
industry too long neglected at the South, but
which, he believes will be wonderfully remu-
nerative. We may add that the Macon Fair
seems to have more than fulfilled the best
hopes of its projectors in the impulse it has
already given TO Southern agriculture and
manufactures.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
THE 5Oth VOLUME NEW SERIES
THE PICTORIAL
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
THE PICTORIAL
A FInsr-cLAss FAMILY MAGAZINE

A FIRsT-CLAss FAMILY MAGAZINE,
SPECIALLY devoted 10 the "SoIENcE OF
MAN. his improvement, by all the indicated by
SCIENCE. -
pnRENoLoeY-The Brain and It's Functions; the Lo-
cation aud Natural Language OF the Orgune, with d
relations subssting between Mind aud Body described
PnYsI0GNeMY, with all the "Signs of Character and
How TO Read Them IL a special feature.
ETHNoLoer or the Natural History Of Man, Customs
tions, will be given.
PHYsIoIUeT 4 ANAToMY.-The Organization struc.
ture and Functions of the Human Body the Laws of
Life and iealthLWlat we should eat and drink how
Hygienic Principles.
PoRTRAITs, Sketches and Biographies Of the leading
nen and women OF the world In all departments of life
are special features.
PARENTS AND TEACHERs.-As a guide In educating
and training children this Magazine superior as
" points out all the pecuaries OF character and dspu
slton and renders government and classification not
only possible but easy.
Much general and useful Information on the leading
topics Of the day Is given, and efforts spared 10
make this the most interesting and instructive well
as tne best Pictorial Family Magazine published
EsTABIIsHED.-The journal has reached its 5Oth VOL
UME, and with January Number 1870, NEW SERIES
is comn'enced. The form has changed from a QuartO
to the morL cOn~cnicnt Octave. and many improve
mens have been made. 1t has steadily increased in ia
Nnr during the many IL has been published and
was never more popular than at present.
TERMs.-Monthly, at SO n year, in advance. Single
numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten more 50 each and
an extra copy to agent.
We are offering the most liberal Premiums. InclOse
10 cents for sample number with new Pictorial Poster
and Prospectus and a complete List of Premiums.
Address s. II. WELLS, PUBLISHER,
4wlOil 3S9 Broadway, New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

PREPARE EoR THE CENSUS Next
year will occur the great decennial cen
sus OF the United States, made by the gen
eral government. Persons will be ap-
pointed for every locality in The States
aud townships to gather statistice of the
inhabitants and of all the agricultural
productions, manufactures, etc, Each
cultiyator will be asked for Il concise, ac-
curato statement Of land occupied by
him, the number of acres, and the amount
Of each crop raised during the year, end
ing June 30th next. Those who were
called on before will doubtless remember
the difficulty in making up al accurate
report OF the various crops. AS these
reports will be called for in June, il will
be necessary TO give in the crops gather
cd this fall, and the suggestion that we
would now make is, that cultivatUrs
write down, while fresh in mind, the
number OF acres Of each kind, the amount
per acre, and the gross amount. The
milk product also, and tho amount OF
pork, beet, etc, will Oe asked for, Us well
as all kinds OF fruit, etc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

IT is understood that the movement for q
change of location of the Federal Metropolis
is 10 be earnestly pressed this winter Proba-
bly, it will take the shape of an inquiry, by
select Commission, as to the proper and most
eligible site. If thus comprehensive in its
scope it is quite likely that the inquiry may
he sustained in either House Should this
avail to stop the ping up Of brick and NOR
tar, marble and granite at Washington, at pub
lie cost, it will be national blessing. 1t is
said that General Logan and several other
Western members of Congress have determined
to make the question of the removal of the
capital prominent feature of the present
session
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

LAID UP AT AsHTABULA HARBoR.-W have
been furnished by one of our Ashtabula vessel
owners, the following list of vessels owned and
laid up in this harbor, and the tonnage of each
We are informed that there is no port between
Cleveland and Buffalo, that is able 10 show an
equal amount of tonnage owned or accommo
dated
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
BEST CABINET ORGANS
AT LOWEST PRICES.

Il HAT the MASON & HAMLIN CABI-
NhT and METROPOLITAN ORGANS are the BEsF IN
TUE WORLD Is proved by the almost unanimous opinion
OF pioicssional mlsicpns, by the award to them of
ShN EN- FIVE GOLD SILVER MEDALS or other
nghvst premiums, at principal industrial competitions
Wiuln lew years, inclu ling the MEDAL at the PARIS
EAf i osli loN ana by sale very much greater than
that ol any similar instruments. This Company mai II
InCtures ohy flRsT-CLAss NsTRU MENTs, and will
MAKE cheap organs ~ any prICc, suffer un inferior
instrument 70 bear their name Having greatly ncruas
ca ther facilities for manufacture, by the Introduction
0 new machinery aud otherwise they are now making
BETTER ORGANS than EVER BEFORE, at increased
economy III cost which, in with their fixed
nohcy ut selling always at least remunerativr profit
itncy a. are now Offering at PRICES Of INEERioR WORK
EOIK OITANE ORGANS, Plain Walnut Case, S5O-
FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS, Double Reed Solid " alnut
tIAse' carved and paneled. with FIVE STOPS (VIoIA
blAPAsoN, MELoDIA, FLUTE TREMULANT) Si25. Other
styles in proportion. '
circulars with full particulars, including accurate
drawings OF the different styles of ORG ns and such in
uhatloh whlch Will be oscrSice to every purchaser of
WIN Dc sent iteS and postage paid, toany
desiring them. MASON Il HAMLIN ORGAN 90,
Nh loA fremont ST., Boston 5sG Bdway, n. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
INTERRUPTIONS :,


An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or
BAZAAR will he supplied gratis for every Club Of FIVE
SuBsCRIBEas at 81 20 each in remittance or Six
Copies for $40 On, without extra copy.
subscriptions to HARBERs MAGAZINE WEEKLY and
BAZAAR. TO me address FOR year, $40 90 or of
Ii1rpcE Periodicals. to address for year ~ co.
Back Numbers can bc supplied at any time.
complete Set of llARPER's MAGAZINE, com
prising ~ Volumes. in cloth biudng, will be sent
ny express, freight at expense of purchase for 81 -
per volume Single gOiuheS, by mail. postpaid, $500
Cinih cases Tor binding, scents, by mail post paid.
The po=ige eo Harp'rs Magazine IL "a cents year,
which must be paid at the ssbscriber's pOst-Ofice.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York tito
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

THE RAILROAD Wharf.-The war wagcd in
the Court at Akron against Jay Gould resulted
in his resigning his reccivership of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway TO take effect on
the LIST Of January, 1870, and the appointing
of Judge II. Hitchcock, of Paincsvilc as re-
ceiver in place Of Gould. The fitness of this
appointment will be recognized and approved
by every one acquainted with the appointec.
The purity Of his character and ripe experience
are unqucsioned.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

TIVE Painesville, Youngstown and Pittsburg
Railroad Company filed its certificate of ineor-
poration with the Secretary of State ON Thurs
day. The capital stock amounts to one million
dollars, and proposes to run a road from
Painesville through the counties of Geauga,
Lake, Trumbull and Mahoning TO Youngs-
town.