davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

trainsj and who, though the last, Is by no
means the iea1 In the list.
TO start from Ashtabula you have 10 sunder
a Strong tie that will come near un Manning
one. So, to go from pleasant associations out
into the cherries world II Is comforting to
find gcniality aud congcnialily on the road.
The sense Of safety is added to by pleasant
salute and chat.
No wonder our ladies love 10 20 to Cloyc.
land on trains conducted by these gentlemen.
No wonder we all feel safe in having our wives
and sisters go with them for who ever heard
Of an accident TO train orto person or who
ever heard u complaint Of lnattention or rude.
ness.
Here, now, comes the real merit of a conduc-
tor, las far as the travelling public is concerned J
reliability, and gentlemanlness ;--slrct ad.
herence to rules, but a courteous department ;
denying requests where il is inevitable, but
doing IL without "A sting. One becomes
charmed with such a conductor
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

Good roads and fine wheeling are the order
of the day, and bright and bland weather
lures us into the enjoyment of pleasant
drive
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

nights since, while asleep, of a luxurient
growth of hair, by some adroit villain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16
CleUeL0nd Market.
wEDSEsDAY, April gtb

WHEAT-lower aud heavy. Sales ear No ! red
winter at q III from store; 2c-rs do at ELL no do
at &1.O5
CORN-Wihont movement New No ? ;ouinal Mt
Sc from store, old No. ! mixed gDc.
OATS-Without movement. No. / State held at &c
from store.
LAHD-Dull and steady. CityrcDdered iCc In tieres,
1Gk In kegs: country rendered iJQi5L
SMOKED MEATS-Demand moderate suyar-cpred
Hams fsj1c; Dried Beef 2Oc. County Meats dull at
lG0i7c, for Hams.
BUTTER-ChOice qualities Western Reserve roll and
tub In good demand aud firm at Bic to 32. common TO
medium and good grades 22d 2sc.
CIEESE-steady with moderate demand. Factory
1jdiSc In large and small lots.
EGGS-In good supply and easier; selling at isaIec
for fresh.
POTATOES Market dull at 3Olt BIC from store.
ONIONS-Quiet and in moderate demand at A. 7561
1926 per barrel.
BEANS In moderate demand at e. 2J0 30 for prime
hand picked; 81 .75g2,00 for common to medium
HAY-The market Is well supplied dull and weak
Baled s1G,OOa1s,OO from store.
SEEDS-The market il active and firm Cloyor sto .
TO- and TimothySG,15g7OO per bushels Red Top A. as
MlLIsTUFFs-Fine Mlddlings, per ton $500: Sec.
ond do, $2iOO; Coarse do, $4,000 shorts do $500.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

SWIFT has Cark's Bilious Compound for
sale. Call and try bottle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

CALL at SWEETS Drug Store and get copy
of the Rural Home, free.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

WALKERS Vinegar Bitters for sale at SwrFT's
Drug Store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

Buy Sea Moss Farne of CnAs Il. SWIFT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16
Local Notices.

The annual Convention of the A.htabula County Sab
bath School Union will be held in Geneva on the 2jth
and 2Cth days Of May, The EXCOmmittce Of the Union
will meet In Geneva on Saturday evening" April 23rd
to complete the arrangements for the Convention.
j. TucKERNAN, Cor. Sec.
Halls TegedJle ScilidH Hdir Renetoer the most popu
lar preparation of the lse. Sold by all druggists
ALL the Leading Newspapers published in the United
States may be found file at the Advertising Agency
of G. p. Rowcll n Co., of No. 40 Park Row. n York,
The celebrated Star Corset and the French plain and
embroidered Corsets always hand together with all
goods usually kept in fancy store. }. MANSFIELD.
A large assortment of Lace and Muslin Edginrs and
usertings, at MANsFIELp's
large assortment of Gents scarfs of very desirable
styles also Comforter's for Boys Chisens and Misses
Flanncls, and Boys Wrappers and Drawers, can be
found at j. MANsFIEIR
Breakfast shaws, full assortment for Ladies and
Misses at MANsFIELD's.
Fleeced Cotton Hose for Ladies, from b to f.. at
MANSFlELDs.
Irish Linen, Docs, Napkins Toweling and Table
Linen cheap, at MASsFIELD's,
Nubias and Hoods for LADIES' Misses and Children, of
the newest pattern just received at MANsFIELD's,
Dress and Cloak Trimmings Ladies and Gents Fur
Trimmed Gloves, Kid Gloves and lined lise Glove for
winter, at MANsFIELDs.
A full assortment of Misses and Chldrens Winter
Hose, Gloves and Mittens, very desirable at
MANsFHLD's.
Infants Waists, choice Silk Warp and Shaker Elan
nes Nainsooks and Diaper Linens always on hand at
MANsFIELD's
JUST OUT !-"CHERRY PICTORIAL TRocnEs," for
Colds, Coughs Sore Throat and Bronchitis, none so
good, none SO pleasant, quick.
RUSHTON d co..
3m92S 10 AsToR HOUSE. New YORK
no nore of those horrihle tastad unusaa tim,
Brown CUBEB Times"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16
Md9'7'ied.

In Easleye. April 11th, by Elder J. B. bartholomew
Mr. g. II. Sodon, of Hartsgrove, to Miss c. NJ Allen, OF
Rome, both Of Ashtabua Co.
In Perry. March 29th, by Elder r. G. White, Mr..
riympton Wiswe to Miss Rattle Baldwin, all Of Madi-
sou.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16
Died.

Announcements free; Commendatory Notices, half rate
In Lapeer Mich April 9th after brief illness, Mrs
Hattie A.. wife of Capt. VIM, b. Large, OF Ashtaoula
aged 20 years.
She died cen like the flowers
And as they rise in beauty Thus shall she-
Clad In bright robes of immortality,
Bloom in the Heavenly bowers
f.. y. L.
In this village. on the sth inst, Thomas Mitchell
aged 58 years.
In Morgan April 9TH, Mr.. Frank BIiley, in the 73rd
year of his age.
In North Madison, Mrs Betsy Foster, aged 90 yeaEs
aud 3 months.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

MADNESS PARALYSIS! i! DEATH! May ensue from
using preparations for cooring the hair chaged with
acetate of lead and sulphur. You may know them by
the heavy metallic sediment which has be shaken up
before the disgusting compound be applied. The
journal of Chemistry says there thirty Of them
IN tie market. There Is hut dye in existance which
contains delctorous substance and that ID CHRsTA
DoRo EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, which has been carefully
analysed by Professor Chiffon and declared by him
contain no lead any other hurtfu ingredient. See
his manuscript Certificate Christadoro's, q, Astor
House, New York
CHRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREsERvATIvE, as a dressing,
acts like charm on the hair after dyeing. Try it.
4wl056
is obscured, under cloud oppressed with humors
Experience has taught certain means which never
fail for their removal The child receives with his life,
seeds of his death. 1t may take one, hundred
years. before the seeds bare their sad fruit but just
the seeds of death rpen, life Purging
is the grand safeguard because then what fosters the
seeds of death taken away, expelled om the body
GOVERN YOURSELVES EXPERIENCE.
My child, aged five 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 be opened
she would be lost. proposed Brandreth's Pills 10
this he would not concentrating she too weak.
consulted with my husband and oncluded to give
her three pills. In about four hours they operated I'LL
ing half full common chamber. After that operation
the fever left her. and she rapidly recovered Refer
ence, 206, Clefmont Avenue, Brooklyn. 4w1056
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16
Speci0L Notices.

DT Raton's Cordial, L. not oplv g,,oa e,, x,,,
Y Children but II 4 the best remedy rr Dvsaptry
1iarrboa and disOrdefed state Of the bowel sala
Iendry's Drug Store Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-16

driver combined
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

We condemns as follows from the News
There are indications in the House that the
Income tax will be reduced to per cent
with an exemption Of $1,000. This is en-
couraging.
Goldsmith Maid beat Geo. Wilkes and
American Girl in 2.23i, 2.0 and 2.2ft
Patchen Chief who won another trot, max
ing two heats in 2l7, was sold for is 900.
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail have had a
pow WOW with the President and Indian
Commissioner Parker. Grant gave Spotted
Tail a meerschaum pipe and Mrs. Grant
gave him some tobacco to put in il. They
should then have given him tirst-class
porterhouse steak seasoned with strychnine.
Edward Pay son Weston, the great pedes-
TRAN, has accomplished the feat of walking
fifty miles inside of ten hours.
Meetings are reported of Israelites ex-
pressive Of their great horror at the recent
atrocities in Roumania.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

Threw MS WIFE OUT OF WINDOW
The Cincinnati Commercial of May I'D
has the following:
A man named Henry Baldwin, who
occupied rooms over Nicholas Massi's
confectionery, on Fifth street, uear Park
went home drunk last evening aud abus.
ed his wife sbamefully, making her fail
ure to have supper ready on his return
from ''over the Rhine" a pretext for his
brutality. He struck her with his fist
several times in tie face, knocked her
down, and attempted repeatedly to
s,rangle her, and finally caught her by
The throat and threw her out of the win
dow. The window is in the second
story, and about twelve feet from the
ground. Tae fall was heavy one, but
fortunately Mrs. Baldwin had none of
her limbs broken. She fell on her left
side, and cut and bruised Der arm,
shoulder ard head pretty badly. Her
injuries are not considered dangerous.
Baldwin made his escape when the pol
ice wen. into the house to arrest him,
and has not been seen in the neighbor.
hood since.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

Sons persons use curious "safes." A
Vermont mau has informed General
Spinner that for some time past he found
an old stove convenient safe for his
bonds but recently, without his know
ledge, the stove was used, and, 10 his
astonishment. the bonds were baked to
. crisp. The Treasurer has notified him
to forward, with the greatest care, the
baked bonds" aada if they can be
idsnti6ed, the. Geyernment will either
pay sbeir sslasor issasEsgisaesea sbsads
in their place. 9al I ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

AN Indian newspaper, in reporting
the sudden death of the jai.or of Darjee-
ling, says suspicion arose Of his hav-
ing come By his death by foul means, as
be was very tall man, the Boo;eahs
had probably had poison administered
to him in order to rife his grave Of his
sp.endidly long thigh bones. Itappears
that parties of Booteabs occasionally
prowl into Darjeeling on dark nights and
desecrate the burial grounds. there, in
search Of human thigh bones of good
length, which they especially prize and
make trumpets of.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
TIE LATEST Account regarding that

TIE LATEST AccoUST regarding thai
plausible and accomplished scamp,
Shotwell, is given by the White Pine
News Of Wednesday as follows
The mere mention of this name will
call up a thousand reminiscences-in
the Kinds of the forger's victims here
abouts. Shotwell is at Cedar Creek {,
MISUNDERSTANDING. He speculated
some in Utah; bought q number of
horses, for which he gave a mortgage
on some body else's property. sold the
animals for 100 in greeubacks and
left. Mrs. Shotwell, alias julie Bunker,
is also in Montana, but at last accounts
had not reached Cedar Greek. A man
from this city, who knew Shotwell inti-
ma,ely here, met the distinguished for.
ger at Cedar Creek, and, calling him by
name, asked when he left Hamilton.
Shot told him he was mistaken that his
name was not Shotwell, and that be had
never been in any town called Hamilton,
and then cody asked what State or Ter
ritory it was int The man knew nothing
OF ShotwelPs transactions, arrest and
escape here, but was as certain as to
his identity, and asked who be was and
where he was from. Old smoothly re.
piled: MY name, sir, is j. 7. SAND
son am from New Jersey; have re-
Gently been specializing in grain in Iowa,
and was never further west than | am
at present..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

DIP WELL.-Botis was up to " inter
view" Judge Livingston yesterday after
noon. He found the Judge at home and
they had bit of chat together. He
told the Judge that although he had
drank some fifteen or twenty bot whis-
kys and a few glasses of ale and lager
the previous night before 0 O'Clock, be
was still able about 10 o'clock to find a
policeman and take him down to the
Station House Tue Judge smiled ap-
provingly and told him it would only be
Su.-Eaterprise
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

SQUIRREL Hunt IN CONTRA CosTA.-
The Contra Costa Gazette of May 2slh
has the subjoined
Pacheco claims the credit of institu-
sing promising policy for prosecuting
3 telling warfare upon the vandal rod
ents whose swarming legionS of accumu-
lating numbers menace our land mora
seriously than the apprehended Chinese
Invasion. 1t was the useful purpose, as
much, or m ore than love of sport, that
on Tuesday took our young men and
boys from their regular employments to
the fields for a days squirrel shooting.
TIE company was divided into two par
ties of twelve each, chosen respectively
BY George A. Slch and A. Z. Lincoln.
Each hunter was ~ liberty TO choose
bis own sroand, go out as early in the
morning and return as late il the even
ing as suited him, witS his scalps, and
making oath that they had been taken
from squirrels shot by him that day.
There was much hustle of preparation
in town on Monday evening, and some
few of the least successful hunters found
their way lone quite early on Tuesday
afternoon, bat most of the parry came
struggling in from the fields between
sunset and dark, smoke-begrimed. sun
burned a1d tired those with small strings
of scelps at their belts, looking a little
detected and mortified (althongh some
of the really expert did not come in with
the largest strings of trophies). The in
terest in the result of the hunt was not
confined to the hunters, but possessed
everybody in town, ard none were dis
posed TO 60 to bed until the scaips had
with the following showing: Scalps
brought in by the "a" party. headed
by George Such, S24 (; seafps brought
in by the "B'' party, headed by A. r.
604. Total number OF scalps,
,42S. The total number brings the
average up to within Il small fraction of
60 for each hunter, and though the game
is plenty enough, the well known in
stinct which enables the little active
reach, after getting a death-wound,
being considered. the average is highly |
creditsble one to the skill of the shoot
ers, which was probably fatal to at least
? 900 of the pests that day. Three rep
resentatives of the Hook family averaged
Ill each-vincent. boy 10 years old,
scoring the whole party with $50 scalps;
and Walter, brother of only l3 years,
coming in with a round hundred. A
feast was subsequently held
At the expense Of the twelve whose tally
Of scalps was the smallest.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
THk Oakeos CAMPAIGN is the subjec

TEE ORE6oN CAMPAIGN is the subject
of the following telegram which we
clip from yesterdays Enterprise /:
SALEM, Oregon, June 2-The pollti-
cal canvass closes here this evening,
The opposing candidates for Governor
arrived here to day. The gres, strug-
gle will be in electIng members of the
Legislature, who are to elect success
sor 20 Hon. G. H. Williams 1t is said
if the Democrats are successful Hon. .
W. Nesmith viii be elected, and Hon.
6. II. Williams if the Republicans
triumph. Bribery aud corruption are
freely charged against both parties, and
atSdavits are being produced.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

NAPOLEON has an eye to Partisan BUSH
ness. lie keeps the workmen Of that
city out of mischief by finding employ
mens for them in pulling down the old
crooked streets and building up new and
straight ones that can be commanded by
his cannon. He looks TO it that Paris is
pleased with its own attractions and
that everything is done that is needed
to maintain its attractiveness to foreign
ers- Boston spends fifty thousand dol
lars in order to concentrate all New
England upon Boston Common to see
the Fourth of July Fire Works. Napo-
leon causes thousands of francs to be
expended every day in making Paris the
cen,ering point Of all pleasure seekers. He
knows that such expenditures are good
investment. Lately he has authorized
the directory Of the Grand Opera a,
Paris to engage Christine Nilsson for ten
years with q pension added TO her sala
~; and further authorizes the payment
20 Maurice Strskosh of fifty thousand
pounds sterling as balm for her break
irg her engagement with that enterpri-
sing New York manager. Napoleon re-
cognizes the truth of the old adage that
music hath charms to sooth the sans
culottes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

FAST You've OSE.-It is reported that
Pelham, the three-year- old Norfolk stall
lion, and successful competitor in the
race last Monday, has been sold 10
Thomas Atchison, of Marysviile, for
So, 900 coin. As time is generally re-
garded as money, Pelham, being fast.
promises to make a speedy return of the
investment and piles of coin thereon
Sacramento Record.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

Az ACCOUNT comes to Us of whole
sale massacre of Jews b. Christians in
the Turkish Province of Rounania. A
thousand men, women and children
were dragged from their homes and
slaughtered without mercy. At last
accounts these cruel and diabolical out
RACES were being continued in the inter-
Tor of Turkey. There is no special IA
tionaliiy to take steps to avenge this
inhumani,y, the Jews being scattered
abroad among all the nations of the
earth. But the great powers in whose
hands the cause OF human protection
rests are called upon to intervene. The
hen6ish cruelty of ths Mussulmans as
displayed at Scio is surpassed BY these
chris;isnized Turks OF Roumania. We
may not look to the Turkish government
70 avenge this dastardly slaughter. II
Is hardly probable that Christian
Europe will raise a hand to punish the
nurderers and protect the remaining
Jews in Turkey. A people without
nation of their own to give them conse-
quence fail TO excite substantial in.eres,
in their behalf. A half dozen English
men are slaughtered by Greek b:!gands
and the power of Great Britain is
stretched out, threateningly, toward
Greece. Catholic Europe will look
coldly upon these Jewish murders. Eng
land, it is to be expected, viii pass them
by unheeded, The United States gov
eminent should, in viudication Of its
character as the protector of the OPP
pressed of all countries and nationali-
ties demands cessation of these outrages
and an adequate punishment OF their
perpetrators.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

GOVERNOR ALcoRN has recommended
to the Mississippi: Legislature that the
fee for issuing marriage licenses be plac.
ed at as low figure as possible, re.
garding as he says, an attempt TO raise
it as a blow, not alone, at the virtue Of
the poor whites, but at the successful
organization of the colored people on
the basis of a free civilized society.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

DEMoCRacY seems to be apathetic in
Ohio this year. The convention at
Columbus was but SHINY attended.
Vallandigham was there demanding
repudiation. The Fifteenth Amendment
seems to have done the business for the
Buckeye Copperheads.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

Pooa BoY.-Ths Prince Imperial Of
France is 70 be consoled for being beard
les. By having 90 afiancsd bride ssAksd
o., tor him By his fosd psiissss. a'iso
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
Committee of Invitation.


Judge Sam1 H. Wright, Major H. s. Mason,
A. Il. Drie-bach, H. NJ. ler1ngton.
| Hon. S. C. Wright Frederick Stadtmuller,
VIM G. Hamilton, George L. Gibson,
Theodore A. Iale, +. Il. Ludlow,
Capt. c. III. Maish, q. A. Iyrreii,
James Fraser, W. D. Torreyson,
f. Walker VI Y. Stewart,
Daniel Corbett, John Rosser,
A. Livingston, DR.. j. NJ. Benton,
Jacob Klein, S L. Jones,
WIN. r. Wilson. ID. Treadway,
Henry A. Rhoades. T. d. Edwards.
Joseph RosenstCch, Matthew Rinkle-
James Miller, William Mason,
Gus Lewis L. Stearns.
Jacob Muller, Andrew Wright,
H. I. Rice, J. Martin Reese,
George Tufiy, Louis Brader,
Capt. George Lyon. H. J. Peters,
F. D. Turner Ira Staiey,
E. b. Wartman, 7. D. IIetrick,
George Atwood, II. BerthrOng,
W. Williams, Louis Morris,
T. Rockwell, Jacob sheyeT.
VIRGINIA CITY:
George Hopkins, J. L. Van Bokkelen,
J. p. Smith, JohnC. Currle,
". A. VI. Van Bokkelen, y. A. H. Bali.
Charles Van GorCer. +. A. Tritls,
Samuel Chubhick-
Or. J. C. Hazlett, Charles Brant, James Crawford.
Reception Committee.
J. Martin Reese, L. j. Peters,
L. N. NUteware, BC. "Hilnian.
Floor Managers.
II s. Mason. Henry A. Rhoades,
Gov. ]. S, Slircerland. George L. Gibson
Floor Director.
" NJ. Gaige.
KETS, 3D.
TO BE HAD OF THE COMMITTEE.
Music by the Metropolitan Brass and
String Band,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

After paying ihe expenses of the entertainment
and making the distribution Of the CUTS, a. ABOVE
announo ed, the balance will be applied 10 eXtin-
ouishinr the present Indebtedness Of the MercaIi-
tile Library Association.
The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate Directed Of the board oi
Trustees OF the Mercantile Library Ass1ti .tloii;
assisted by a Supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and County officers, and vel!
known citizens Of San Francisco.
Holders ef tickets TO which gifts may be awarded
will receive the sane on presentation OF suen tch
cts or coupons to the Business Agents Of the Beard
of Trustees, at their office,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

DR.. George Munck:on,
Gov. j. S. Slingerland,
Capt. William Wallace,
Ar. Peter Cavanaugh,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
Committee of Arrangements.

Judge ]. Nicely Johnson.
Hon 4. Curry.
NJ. NJ. Gaige,
Major II. Il. Mighels.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
NOTICE.. TO MECHANICS
A Rreniam Of $500

van BE- given for the best Model Of Two Wheels
q giass and iron, for this diatribution' A-Si ~
IheHfustess r ssfve the dSht 10 reject any and
al models. .9'st iiis - nl0 lm2p