davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

SEED CATALOGUE AND FLORAL GUIDE FOR
1870 O'KEEFE, Son, & Co. She celebrated
Seed Importers and Growers, of Rochester,
n. Y, have jnst published their annual "Cati-
logue Of Seeds aud Guiie to the Fio,rer and Veg
etable GdrOleh." This new and valuable work
contains full descriptions OF about tiiteen hun-
dred varieties Of flowers and vegetables, with
instructions for their cultivation, and directions
in regard to the best use to make OF them ia
laying out partcrres, gardens etc. 1t will be
sent free on application to O'KEEFE, Son, IL
Co., Scedsmen and Floralists, Rochester, N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
Local Notices.

I8'-The importation Of rags from the Mediterranean,
hides from Brazil, and ether modites from the
tropics is known bring the germs Of disease, chiefly
fcyers which sometimes very affecting and fatal
Ayers AGUE CURE stimulates the biver TO cxcrcte
these germs from the system eiectualy it does
masmatic poison of Ague districs. Consequently
it affords invaluable protection to steyedores and Others
whose occupations expose them to these dangerous in
feons and hope TO render them valuable service in
giving them this informatiop,-N New York Dt4ri'ch.
4wlUJ6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

THE Catholic Church out east one mile from
the Court House in Jefferson, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday evening last. 1t was a
new structure and cost over $1,000. Insured
for $1,000 in the Lorillard, of New York. 1t
was the work of an lncendiary,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

LADY's MINK COLLAR LosT--Lost on Sun
day evening last, somewhere between the Pres
byterian Church and the residence of o. p
Terril, mink collar, which the finder will
please leave at this Office, and receive liberal
reward for the same
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

SUDDEN DEATn-W. d. Scoaeld a highly
esteemed citizen of Kingsville, died very sud
denly near New York city on Tuesday evening
last. His remains were brought to Kingsville
and buried with Masonic ceremony on Monday
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
Died..
IS. half rate


Announcements free: Commentators Notices. half rate
DIED at Ashtablla Ohio. the 22d inst. after brief
illncss. UIsula POmeToy Hubbard, wife Of Amos r.
Hubbard, Esq
This dispcnsation Of Him whose wrys past finding
ont, takes mother from a large family, from society,
an entegen genial. strong. aud generous woman. and
from the church IL transplanted branch Of the rns
trust because her febore testimony and her dying
words werc-"7hy ariHJe doye."
In Jefferson. March l3 after short illness Clari ssa
wife Of :. G. Amsden, OF Jefferson. aged 80 years.
In Sayl rook. the 18th inst Beary " iknson. aged
G6 year, for n year, resident OF the place where he
died.
On the morning OF the Ped Elizabeth, IN her 9th
year. wife of Henry Wilkinson. The husband aud wiic
not long separated.
In Mentcr Lake Co. on the 18th inst Alva Cable one
Of the early settlers of Fairpurt. aged - years lie
Of humane feelings and noted for his beneyU.
lence aud kindness toward the poor.
In Geneva, March Tth, Sarah Leslie. aged IS ycaf',
Deceased the eldest Of the family Of Rev. 5ohns.
than Leslie Of the pioneers Of this section aud
sister Of 7. ID. Leslie, Esq. Of that town.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

To OWNERS Or HoRsEs AND CATrLE,-Tcbas Derby
Condition Powders warranted superior tC any 9TH
crs, pay for the of Disemper, Worms, Bots,
Coughs Hide Bound colds &C, in Horses, aud colds,
coughs, Loss OF Milk Black Tongue Horr! Distemper.
&c, in Cattle. These Powders were formerly put
up by Simpson L. Tobias, of DR.. Tobias and since
his DEATH the demand been great that Dr. Tobias
has continued to manufacture them. They perfect
ly safc and innocent need of stopping the working
of your animals. They increase the appetite, give
fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urnarA organs and
increase the milk of cows. Try them, and You will
never be without them. Col Philo p. Bush of the
"Jerome Park Race Course Fordham, n. Y, would
not use them Until he told of what they COM
posed, since which time he is never without them. lie
has over twenty running horses in his charge and for
the last three years has used other medicine for
them Sold BY Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
the United Stutes. Price, 25 cents per boz Depot 10
Park Place. New York 4wl056
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

LIFE Is THE GIFT OF GoD.-When are sick this life
is obscurcd under cloud oppressed with humors
Experience has taught certain means which never
fail for their The child receives with his life
seeds of his DEATH 1t may take one, one hundred
years, before the seeds bare their sad fruit but just
as the seeds of death rpcn, life ceases Purging
is the grand safeguard because then what fosters the
seeds of death taScn away, expelled fOm the body
GOVERN YOURSELVES BY EXPERIENCE.
Ny child aged Ave years had scarlet fever. By order
of the doctor gave her syrup Of rhubarb; she took
nearly pint but her bowels continued closed. On the
fifth day the doctor SAID her bowels must be opened
she would be lost. proposed Brandruths Pills; TO
this he would not concentrating she was too weak.
consulted with my husband, and we Oncuded to give
her three pills In about four hours they operated, I'LL
ing hOlf full a common chamber. After that operation
the fever left her and she rapidly recovered Refer
encc, 2O6, Clermont Avenue Brooklyn. 4w1056
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
CIecel0nd Market.
WEDNESDAY, March 9th

WHEAT-Lower and heavy. Sales No. ! red
winter at 81 10 from store; do at Sill No. do
at $l.O5
CoRN-Without movement. New No. . aominal at
TGc from store.
oATS-without movement No. State held at 4sc
from store.
LARD-Dull and steady. City-rendered l5hc in terces
16 in kegs: country-rendered l4GJl5
SMOKED MEATS-Demgnd moderate. sugar-cured
Hams 171Gc; Dried Beef soc. Country Meats dull at
1G6Dl6Lc, for Hams
DRESSED IIOGS-Reccipts light and market dull !;
selling from wagon at i2diilgC dividing on 300 lbs.
BCTTER-Choce qualities Western Reserve roll and
tub in good demand and firm at 2Sdl32c common to
medium and good grades 2Od 25c.
enthusiastically, with moderate demand.-Factory
lTGt1Sc in large and small lots; Dairy l56Il7.
EGGS-In good supply and easier; selling at aOcts.
for fresh.
POTATOES-Markc dull at 3Ol 35c from store.
ONIONS-Quiet and in moderate demand at S2,5OGl
$500 per barrel.
BEANS In moderated emand at s., 2,2512 90 for prime
hand picked 81 500 rs for common to medium
HAY-The market is well supplied, dull and weak
Baed SIS, ,OOCl1S 90 from store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

WE are indebted to Lewis scheldon, of
Plymouth, for a cake of new maple sugar,
of very fine quality.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

Errors of Youth.--A Gentleman Sbo suffered
for wears from Nervous Debility Premature Decay and
ali the effects of yOnthul ihdscreton WILL for the sake
Of suffering humanity sond free TO all who need H. the
receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing profit by the
advertisers experience do so by addressing in per
feet confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
yI0l2 No, ~ Cedar street. New York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

The Sentinel says that application was made to tte
Auditor on Tuesday last for the release OF Col Fow-
ler who IL In Jail for selling liquor which was refused
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
MdrPjed.

In Ashtahua. March I'D, by Rev Edward AiIdepson,
Mr. Alyan L. Moore TO Miss Sarah Dick, both Of Asta
bua.
In Conncaut, on the 18Th inst by Rev. o. T. Wymsn,
Frank H. Willard TO Mis- W. T. Buss. both Of COnnenu'.
In Coehrook the 18th of March by Elder +. Wake
field Mr. James Crum, Of Girard, 10 Miss Olive A. Gil
lett, Of COlebrUOk.
In Geneva March 10Th, by Rev. p. r. Pnney. Mr.. C..
VI. Andrews OF SaybrOok to Mics y. A. Cook Of Say
brook
In Pnincsvlc. March 18th by Rev JOHN Tribby. Mr.,
Samuel Munson Mits Amelia achT0m. all 81 Madison.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
SUccidi Notices.

Words of wisdom FOR YOUNG MEN, on the
Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood, with
SELF HELP for the Errng and Unfortunate. Sent III
scaled letter envelopes. free of charge. Address How
ard Association, Box r. Philadelphia. Pa 1912
DIR Eaton's Cordial, is not only good for Nurs
g Children. but il is the hest remedy for Dysentery,
Darrhea and "A dsordered state of the bowels Sold at
uendry's Drug Store Ashtabula
The Confessions OF an alfd.-Pubsfed
for the benefit of young men and others who suffer from
Nervous Debility, etc, supplying of self cure
Written by VIII" citrel hmsUlf; and free
ceiving postpaid directed envelope. Address,
1Oi3m6 NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, y. Y.
To oCOnsumptivcs.--The Advertiser, having been
restored TO health in few week., by very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with a
lung affection and that dread disease. Cunsump-
tonis anxious 10 make known to his ellow-suiereTs
the means of cure.
To all who desire It. he will send copy of the pre-,
scrpOn used free of Chare,l with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, etc
The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted and spread Information which
he coIcrives be invaludble and he hopes su
ferer will try his remedy, as ii will cost them nothing
anf may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. will please address
REV EDWARD a. WILSON,
y10l2 Williamsburg, Kings County, y. York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

WELLS JonBKR, in running order for sale at a
low figure on application at this Office
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
Our Trip,

The Ashtabula delegation ranks among the
better class, and their watchfulncss of the pro.
ceedlngs, and their attention TO business, are
such rs TO entillc them to the trust and conf
dcnce of their constituents. Both the mem
bers Of the House, as well us the senator, en-
joy the reputation of working men. Mr.. Fitch
has done some king, but their estimate OF
usefulness in their places is rather considered
to be not in the line Of increasing legislation
but in restraining the rampant and venal, and
thoroughly digesting and discriminating In
such matters as are demanded by the public
good.
on Thursday afternoon We took the cars for
Dayton, in company with the committee for
examining the Benevolent Institutions of the
state. This committee consisted of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

sevyinK Machine for salc.-A nrst-class sec
bnd.hand Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine. half case
rosewood In good running order with everything reqni
site for operating the machine successfully The ma
chine will be cold cheap. Enquire at this Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

'ianks oraIi kinds for sale at this ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
IN MEMoRIAm.

TAYLOR Yesterday, at sundown, was laid
away in the quiet shade of ElmwOod, all that
was mortal of JESSE PAGE TAYLOR, youngest
son of DR.. Arthur K. Taylor. A great num-
ber of sympathizing friends were present to
mingle their tears with those of the stricken
parents, sisters and brothers of the pet of a
household, where, If we could prevent, we
would not have a sorrow come. None that
knew how little PAGE had twined himself
about the heart-strings OF his father. mother
and relatives, but will extend to them con-
doIences and heart-sympsthies for his loss,
He was the pride and JOY Oi the household.
Every member OF it Iavished upon him a
very wealth of love. He appreciated and re-
turned il an hundred fold. In thousand
ways he spoke and manifested the tender en-
dearments of loving little fellow, full of
promise that in the future he would be
stay and prop when his parents should begin
to descend the hill OF life. He was full of
life, gave no Indication OF other than length
of days; and under the eye of one who has
brought health, healing and happiness to
many q stricken household, it was reasonably
hopedhe would grow to manhood and I'LL, per-
haps, as useful and honorable position as his
father. But God who rules as seems to Him
best, ordered otherwise. he has taken to
himself the bud and promise of q bright and
beautiful home, and there is mourning
where before there was Joy and gladness.
We bring our tribute OF heartfelt sorrow, our
tears of regret and words of sympathy.
May this afiiletions be tempered to the
stricken ones by the Almighty. May bless
ings now in upon the home now in mourn
ing, and peace ever rest there. %"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26

THERE was never a more fearfut
story recited than that of which we
read this morning in our telegraphic
column, which tells of the wreck of a
great ship at sea, and of the drowning
Of five hundred people. Hardly less
horrible is the reign of the hideous
brutal mob in Paris, whose deeds NAV
yet so disgust mankind that a despot-
ism may be pronounced preferable.
among such people, to a republic.
Then there are developments in that
hideous Nathan murder, which aImosT
made ones hair stand on end, which
will interest our readers to the last de-
gree; then comes the stiH small voice
of telegraphy which tells, in subdued
tones, how pale death moves stealth
lily about the thOroughfares of New
Orleans, finding helpless victims
among all natiOnalities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
AT SEA.
A Terrible caIamlty-A Ship Goes Down
With $40 Souls on Board.

NEW YORK, September 25.-English pa
pers contain the following particulars of
the loss of the Captain: About midnight
on the 9Th the ship was in company with
the channel fleet about forty miles off
Cape Finisterre, cruising, with double
reefed fore and main top sail, and fore
top mast stay sail, and main sail and fore
sail hauled up. there being at the time
very strong breeze and heavy ses. The
starboard watch had been called at Il
o'clock and were being mustered,
when a squsll struck the ship on
the port side, causing her to give a
heavy lurch to the starboard. As she did
not right herself, Captain Burgoyne,
who was on the bridge, gave oruers TO
lower the toretopsail, but, in consequence
of the yards being braced sharp up, the
ship at the time being on port tack, it did
not come down to orders promptly. He
then gave orders to let go the braces and
main topsail down haul, but by this time
the ship being again struck by heavy
sea, and completely hove on her beam
ends, with water pouring down the
funnel, she then turned upward and
gradually sank, stern first. From the time
the ship was first struck to her going
down, only from to 10 minutes elapsed.
The number on board at the time was
$40. When the Captain was first lost
sight of, it was thought that she had
missed the fieet-not an uncommon oc-
currence on dark nights and when blow
ing hard-and no one imagined she had
gone down; but, alssl her sad fate soon
became apparent when first was picked
up boat, then spar, and subsequently
one man, who had lashed himself to a
grating, but did not succeed in saving his
life. On the morning of Thursday the
Monarch, which had been searching
around the coast, brought intelligence to
the flagship that one warrant officer and
seventeen men had landed from the Cap
tain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
ENGLAND.

RESULT OF THEIRS AND FAyRR's MIS-
sIoNs-PRUssIA's EXACIIONs.
LONDON, September 25.-Thiors, after a
protracted interview with Baron Belsh
left Vienna for st. Petersburg Saturday.
The journals published at Tours conc ur
in acknowledging that Favre's mission to
the Prussian headquarters has proved in
effective, and declare that the French peo-
pie prefer extinction to humiliation.
Strasbourg, Toul and Nerdun the Ger
mans already consider as theirs, and they
demand that they shall remain so, but
Favre and his colleagues in the imperial
government get unit in rejecting such
demands.
THE QUEEN DON'T KNOW THE FALLEN
EMPRESS.
LONDON, September 25.-It is reported
that the Empress Eugene and Prince I'm
perial have removed from Hastings to
Chest Churst, where a house has been
hired for them. Queen Victoria wholly
ignores the iIlustrious exiles.
A meeting was held here last night to
express sympathy for France, but it turned
out failure, as few people were III at
tendance,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
THE NATHAN MURDER.
A Clue at Last to Solve the Mystery.

SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, September a.
An arrest took place this morning that
promises to secure the conviction Of the
party guilty of the murder of Mr.. Nathan.
On the 18th of August a young man
named Francis ]. Kepling came to
Schuylkill Haven, and took quarters at
Eplings Hotel. At almost the first re-
thing about the Nathan muir
der, he seemed restless and troubled,
and could not sleep at night, and at length
admitted to boarder that he was within
four feet of Nathan when he was hit with
the dog; that he (Kepling) had the iron
dog IN his hand short time before the
murder was committed; that he knew
where the dog was purchased that Nathan
dropped when he was hit the first blow,
and that he could lay his hand
on the murderer. He was urged
to go 10 New York and lay informa-
tion before the authorities, but refused,
saying if certain party did not do the
right thing he would blow in a short
time. Since this confession he has been
very retieent, and refused to admit any
thing, but a close surveillance of his
movements have wound around him a
fearful chain OF circumstances. He is
known to have pawn tickets for
diamonds and jewelry, and has some
bloody clothes but half washed. His
manner has been that of one upon whom
some terrible crime has hung. No rest,
no sleep, no appetite. He has been in
constant correspondence with some par
ties in New York, and received from
them letters and money. He claims
to have been bartender at the saloon
corner of Broadway and Bleecker streets.
He says he knows Washington Nathan
well; that he many a time opened
champagne for him; that his fathers name
is Robert Kepling, and he resides at "a
Maiden Lane, or at least tadoes business
there. In appearance he il small and has
dark hair He said that he had lost forty
seven pounds in weight since he left New
York. He was employed as a hand on a
canal boat on the Schuylkil canal at the
time of capture. In his conversation he
tells things that would criminate him.
He will be in New York tomorrow,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Natchez has three white and two negro
fire companies.
The Prentiss Recorder says that all the
appointees of Alcorn in that county give
entire satisfaction to the people.
The Bay st. Louis bridge, on the New
Orleans and Chattanooga railroad, is
IL 900 feet long, or little short of two
miles.
Richard f. Harrison is q candidate for
Representative in the Legislature from
Harrison county to fill the existing
vacancy.
wv. Montsgue, on trial last week in
the Circuit Court of Kinds county, for the
killing of Baltimore Finlay, in Rankin
county, some time last spring, was ac-
quilted.
The negro, Jake Short, who married a
white girl, Miss Wallace, near Meridian
recently, has deserted his bride. He
would not endure the martyrdom of So
oisl and domestic intercourse with "white
trash"
The Meridian Mercitry says the negroes
of Enterprise are pstitioning Alcorn for
the removal of the Mayor of that place.
They do not appear to know that ''re-
moving from office 'played out" with
the one man power.
thousand true bills found at the August
term of the Adams county Circuit Court.
The Grand Jury ofthe county recommend
an enlargement of the Jail in view of the
unprecedented increase of crime.
The Holly Springs Reporter says; I'VE
congratulate the people of our State
upon the present condition of our noble
State University. While every appre-
beusion existed that a change would be
made, 30 IS 10 radicalize the institution,
and open its doors to all, Irrespective of
color. we are gratihed beyond measure
"a state that the faculty remains as here
tofore, and that every step taken by the
Trustees seemed to have In view the
good of the university. True, several OF
fhe best trustees were not reappointed,
and their places were filed, by the GOV
ernor. by persons belonging generally 10
the Radical party, but every member OF
the board, rose above party preJuulces
sud acted with an eye alone to public
Good. We had little reason to expect TINS,
and. therefore, we praise the gentlemen
who sacrificed party feeling, and by thell
action placed the university in posi-
iIon which contrasts favorably with most
of the universities OF the reconstructed
States,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
ARKANSAS

The Fl Dorado Journal Is the name of
new paper EtArted on the ruins of the
Democrat. The Journal is Clayton Re
publican paper, favoring the removal Of
all political disabilities at an early day.
It is published and edited by P. o. Kyle.
Judge Hanks, nominated for Congress
in the Helena District, is an old citizen
and, we believe, q native of Arkansas
one "tO the manor born" and although
Southern nan iitttSs et iR esSte, whose sym
pathies slad interests are all Identified ana
1nterV0Ven with his native land and those
among whom he was born and reared, Il
nevertheless an old Union man whose con
EiGtions of duty made him faithful 10 the
Union and the old dag during the late
civil war. Judge Hanks is lawyer OF
acknowledged ability andNaoundnessy =
man of steady habits and close attention
10 business, familiar with the wants aho
necessities of the people, and fully anVe
to all their great interests. de Will De
elected by majority of from seven TO ten
thousand votes, and make, the Gdzeu'
thinks, a good, Jealous, earnest, hard
working representative. r..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26

exaggerated. There is no sign of sur
render, nor is there any belief reposed in
the reported surrender of Toul.
German accounts state that Bismarck
was not averse to making arrangements
with Favre, but the King to all remon-
STRANGE replied that he had debt to pay
to the memory of his parents, and that
forced the Prussians to make peace, in her
capital and in the palace OF her sovereigns.
He says he is bound in honor to the EN-
peror not to recognize his overthrow
through an 'advantageitaken by his enc
mics, or the victories of Germany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26

Gen. Clintun b. Fisk has entered
suit in the Circuit Court of st. Louis,
against the prOprietOrs of the St. Louis
Times for libel in fifty dollars damages.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
anti some time since published a false
and malicious statement concerning
his connection with the Southern
Pacific railroad, charging that he had
withheld and destroyed books and
vouchers, and allowed a claim for
several thousand dollars, for which
the company received no benefit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-26
DIED..

MOODY-SundRy evening, 25th inst, JAMES
SPEED MOODY, son OF Mary r. and the late
John X. Moody, aged Il years, months and
"a days. FftT
Funeral viii take place at st. Peters Church
TUESDAY morning, 9th inst, at 10 o'clock.
Carriages at the church and at residence, 70
Market street.
WEST-At the Southern Hotel, on Sunday,
s5th inst. at 3 O'Clock pm, Mrs. N. ]. WEST,
wife OF J. II. West.
Funeral will take place from the hotel, this
(MoNDAY) afternoon, 26th inst, at 8 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend.