davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
DR.. HOoiland's Podophyllin,
OR sUnTIrCrE FOR MERCVnY
Pss..s.
Two l'Itis u Dose.
The most po'rerf,,i, get Innocent yegc!a5l,
CathGrtic k,oicA.

It's not necessary to take ahandiul ofthc.o nil.
o. produce H.. desired effect; two Of them ne
quickly and powerfully, cleansing tie liver, stom
hch and inwel- Of all impurities. Tho principai
ingredient t. PodophylIu, or the alchoAolc *.
rrei u Mandrake, winch Is by many times moro
l'Scriul acting and searching than The MAndrL /.
is't ~, peculiar action il upon the Liver, clcan-
n1'l speedily nom all distractions, w.th all the
III .9i Molcury,Nei nee from the Injurious re-
'I,.'1g bed O. the use Of that mineral.
~ ~ 'Neases, IN which the use OF a cathart.c
H. 4ose Pills will give entire saiisi tc.
- .'' - !? -, They sENIR IAN.
"t Hl'S compl mt, dyspepsia, and ,x.
N'ii'g ''s' ~ ~ Noohand's German Rllter-
~ "hy ~, sl'nul ne uird m connection Vith The
fH-, me Ionlt chect Qf the Filters or Tom.
builds mp tho system, 1i> Bittars az IN W' "n'
lies he blood, Strengthens IA. nerve, s,a,, pTI'
Esa, 80. g." iHes strength, eAeryy ,nd 100,
81 ~ SNaI N.~sts ectIye ~l,@the GiIIs a,hh -
az lhe system win the nuors on NM, ann t"he
u',ea-"crh tam It's hold, or ever atSg,o anu u"
iheae mediclnes are sold by all DrIs.," ,s".l IL,
",a'i- IN medicines everywhere. ~ ~ ana
=, h''9Ittt That Il y Dr. H0ohand's o.
i'ehsdits, mat are 50 universally used and man
mend'd ana do not allow the Bruc eis, To- '11'"li'
you 10 iak anything else that he NAV saw IL ino"
ns Go"d, hooau-o lac makes n larger iron, Just
Ihtsc 10 @cdles VIII be sent by eXpfess tn sn, ~
SMlh' upon application 10 the PkINcIptI'aT II
fiDE, aiinc GERMAN MEDICINE STupE 40,
4 ElHLEI. BNti4haftlto
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

THE EASTERN QUEsT1ON.-The Rus
sian Government takes its opportunity.
II has for long time quietly looked Oh
while Prussia has aggIandized berselt,
aud now wants something too. What
il wants seems small and humble enough
it is only revision of the treaty of 1866.
Bat behind that treaty there is that
which interests the people of the Old
World. 1t is the dominion of the Medi,
terranean,
To such dominion Prussia would not
object, but England would, and Franc Q
should. 1t is related that NJ. Theirs, III
his late expedition to ST., Petersburg,
promised that Frauoe would not object
to Russia carrying her dominion 10 the
Golden Horn and making the Dardanelles
a Russian. sea.
TMkey, Of course, will not be pleased
with such an arrangement, and, if we
are to believe the kilograms from Con
stantnople, she will fight Russia. But
after all, what will she do ? Her asser
tion that sEe has six hundred thousand
soldiers to meet the hosts of Russia, j,
sheer impudenee, The Sultan, If h'
taxes :he military resources of Lis coun
try.to its utmost, can not put into th'
field more than one hundred and fit,
thousand effective troops. And Russia
now that her railroad system has beef
EXTENDED so greatly, is able TO throw
tour hundred thousand men, within tw
weeks, into the Danubian Principalitief
The Turkish troops, on the whole, ar
un lbe to cope with thtse of Russia
and without assistance from other power
would surely be overwhelmed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26
Restoration Of the Second Empire.

King William of Prussia, who is known
to be thorough monarchist, and very
likely thinks his royal crown is tie gift
of heaven and whose rule is borne by
Divine right, there can be but little
doubt would gladly put back Bonaparte
on the imperial throne OF France ; or, at
all events, lie, Ma lame Bonapaite act a.
Empress Regent for her son the Prince
Imperial. But it is little questionable
wbetLe er Count Bismarck thinks that such
a hing can be accomplished q? The Ger
man people despise the ntter-day Bona
parte dynasty. They are even now ln-
dignanl at the princely luxury in which
the hated Napoleon is allowed to live ut
With, lmshoehe, near the city of Cassel.
If the Prussian Government should at
tempt to restore the Second Empire, it
would be found quite as difficult to re-
concilc the German as the French people
to it, and a storm iu both directions
might be the result.
Sill, there are suspicious symptoms.
For instance, the last number OF Count
Bismarck's Official organ contains the fol-
lowing significant paragraph
1t was an ill-omened day for France
when the Prussian mob, maddened by
news of the disasters which had beiallen
the Imperial army, turned to members
of the extreme lett Tor counsel, and III
the hour of danger intrusted the guild
ance OF the nation to dreaners and
theorists, who were bent only on realiz-
ing impossible ideas. Whatever may
have been the faults of the Imperial sys-
TEN, those whom Napoleon trusted were
at least acquainted with the elements OF
political economy, and they were COM
PEELED, if only by selfish interests, to
care for the prosperity oi France, and to
keep their eyes fixed on the future. But
the chosen Of the mob care for none of
these things. In order to attain an end
which to all sober minded observers APP
pears to be unattainable, til y have
the wealth of France, drain
ed her resources, and destroyed the re-
suits of centuries OF civilization"
The inference which calm observer
will draw from this article will be that
Imperialism should be restored in France.
IN furtherence of the same idea, Mar
shal Bazainr, by an interviewer of The
New York HeralU, is made to use with
considerable force aud meaning the fol.
lowing language:
81 have sworn loyalty to the Emperor
and the Constitution. The Emperor is
prisoner, but the CONSTITUTION is in force.
Neither nor my comrades will ever az
knowledge any other Government until
we previously obtain discharge from our
oaths by the Emperor"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

WEATHER REpoRT.-The press pretty
generally has endorsed the government,
and are publishing diurnel reports OF the
weather, which have thus become q
standing feature of daily journalism.
Sufficient time, perhaps, inls not yet
elapsed TO show whether the advantages
held out in the Inauguration of this sys-
TEN will be finally realized, but the ex-
peritnce of other countries leaves this
matter of no doubt. Suggestions for
additions to and improvement on the
present system Of warnings have been
made. Amongst others, il is proposed
that at each city, county seat and pr'ncl-
pal town cann IN Le kepS ready by the
officials ~ the court housp or by hre
company. and as soon as the news Is re-
coived of coming storm it is to be fired
three times /; at intervals of one minute
if a toNado,. thunder or hail storm, ter
rife gale OF any destructive storm is APP
preaching at intervals OF three minutes
II an ordinary rain storm is approaching
rapidly at intervals of six min aAes if
AN ordinary rain storm is approaching
slowly and at intervals Of ten minutes
il destructive river flood is approach
ing. lmcase Of very destructive storms
or floods the signal may be repeated, af'
ter suitable 'iaterval, to give additional
warnings At lhagc cities, when adcssruc-
tive storm is isapproachipss fire and eliuivh
bells may also be rung anyAs,eam whistles
be blown three times, at the same inter
vale rs the guns, TO increase the warming
The Mayors OF New York, Philadslphia,
I,al,omore, Boston, Washington, Cincin-
natl and other cities have written letters
! to the Secretary o. War recommending
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

A model Thanksgiving Proclamation is the
following whIeh Is put forth by Coy. MCLuRo,
OF Missouri:
WAsreas, "The Lord He Is the God"' by
Wh0m nations are counted as the small dust
Of the balance y Whe,sends prosperity, pesli-
lence or swoFd at His pleasurS, !; Who exalts n
righteous people and destroys n wicked ; IL
becomes all persons to bow beiore Him with
reverence"
This Is all, except the official attestasDn
This Is hardly more epegramalic and acon-
ic than that ct our own chief magistrate
Gov. HAys-as followsi In accordance with
A1nGe, and the religious sentiments Of Ohio,
NJ Haih.dsF OF November next 10 hereby up.
pqiatf1 q daF OF Thanksgiving aud prayer 10
Almighty essAO tnD tbs handles blessings lie
has vouchsafed hSuhe American people during
the past year
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

The course of the arch rebel VALLANDIe-
RAM, In challenging the soldiers of the Sol.
dicrs' Home at 34s-from the polls
at the late election, and thus deirsudlng
SUnNcK, and giving the election TO LEW,
CANPBAbL, was 10 defiance OF law, and 1t is
said cannot stand the investigation of Con-
giess. The probability, therefore, is that Val's
pestifcrous influence may be as potent ct the
polls as elsewhere
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

HAVE THE Hoes Coon BED g-Far
mers waste food by not ersnring perfect
ease and comfort TO their fattening ami,
RAals, and this remark applies as well to
Deai stock as hogs. The same grain led
20 TIVE Pep9 Of spring pigs OF the same
litter and The saI'ls ppmbpr-,hc one lot
having clean yard and comfortable
pat, aud the other living in mNd.hole
and sleeping on the cold earb, or on
somethn NJ more diagreeable- will in
the Que case, add la weight, at least,
tWfHiy per eept. more than in The other,
Give tns pigs a elean yard and y clean,
soft bed, II yon would Est she worth oi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

The Long Term Of the Common leas, is
drawing 10 close. Its continuance has we'll
nigh tired out all concerned, and even the
lawyers say they are glad it is so nearly "done."
The small amount of civil business thar ie-
mains, will occupy but few days more. The
term, we learn, has been devoted TO business,
and the calendar bears witness to industry.
The last of the liquor cases came to grief on
Saturday last Some of the divorce applica-
ttons have been continued over by consent of
parties, who went cuddlingly home together
in the same buggy, and Sheriff STILES has
made prompt disposition of the three candi-
dates for the penitcntary, where they will, for
while at least, cease from troubling, and 10
the State some service.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

THANKSGIVING service went off very credta-
bly, and agreeably. The audience was large
and attentive Reading the scriptures xas
done by Rev. Mr., ATKINSON, of Philadelphia
Prayer by Rev. DIR. CLARK, and sermon by the
Pastor Of the Presbyterian church. These,
together, with the music of the choir were,
We could but compare Its true and honest
spirit with the days Of the rebellion, when the
people came together to abase themselves In
view of the national sins, when a grave and
reverend father arrayed before his audience the
national sin Of Sabbath breaking, and another
the lednnes Of the clerical cupboard.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

FLoRIDA.-The Talahassa Sentinel,
says that, contrary to what was surmised
last week the Legislature has been car
ried by the Republicans, the Senate
standing twelve to eleven, with one still
in doubt, and !he House twenty eight to
twcnty-one, with four yet to be decided.
Correct ret urns for Congress from TWEEN
ty-two counties, shew the Republican
ticket ahead l,6o4. The vote stands as
follows: Walls, Rep. o,ls5, Niblack,
Dem. 1881. Among these counties
Alachu is not included, which will in
crease the Republican majority to 1880.
The Democrats have, therefore, to get
$3.50 majority in the remaining thirteen
counties, which we regard as highly i'm
probable. As almost all of them will,
however, go Democratic, they may reach
within n very few figures of it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

the adoption of the proposed cannon and
bell signals which are not provided for
In The act of Congress and the great
advantage likely to result from them
cannot but be recognized, 1t is estimated
that more that fifty lives were lost and
ten millions worth of property destroy
cd in the recent floods in Virginia, which
loss and destruction might have been
guarded sgainst il a system had been in
operation by which the approach ot the
flood could have been signalled in ad-
vance. 1t is proper, therefore, that the
plan shall be tested,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

From the largest Manufacturing Chemist in the World
November 4th. 1884
~ am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Hclmbold he occu-
pied the drug stere opposite my residence and
cesf in conducting thebusiness where others had
been equally so before him. have been favorably i'm
pressed with his character and entesprise."
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm Of Mowers and weightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Ste, Philadelphia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

When a steady, well-behaved yca~g'
mar Is seen shaking hands with pump,
and bidding II an aifectionate good night,
or saying, a'oor old Corhison Robserew,
there may be isint apprehensions that lie
has been taking something
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26


G. A, b., the senior of the Cleveland
Herald, has been sauntering around New
York and making observations. He was
favored with an excursion to the stock
yards, coal wharycs, and oil docks of
that huge corporation, the Erie Railroad
Go. Tlese are located at Weehauken,
on tbe Jersey shore, directly opposite
Central Park. To these yards are bought
all the stock destined for New York and
its subirbs, that comes over the broad
guage. Of cattle alone, between four
and five thousand head are handled
weekly at these yards, while the number
of sheeI is beyond count. The oil sheds
are immense, as can be judged by the
fact that two ocean-going ships are
treighted weekly with refined oil. AS
we passed through the sheds, the brands
upon the casks showed that where the
word Cleveland did not appear, it was an
exceptional care. The great majority of
casks were from our city, and the oder
was intensely familiar. 1t is reduced to
a demonstration that the Erie Company,
through its immense way travel aud irai-
fic, can Withstand all assaults from com
peting roads 1t owns its own coal fields,
and runs through region in the vicinity
of New York which furnishes inexhaust-
able freight. One item of its traffic in
the immediate vicinity of New York, is
two nightly milk trains, so heavy as to
task two of the heaviest locomotives out
of the four hundred and fifty machines
owned by the company. ANY one can
sec that the constant expenditure upon
the road is immense, and granting that
the earnings of the company are what
GOULD aud Fisk are after. they have
sense enough to keep the road in good
condition. What ever the merits of the
case are, as between the Stockholders
and bondholders, the Erie Company is
impregnable as against outsiders.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

ERRoR.-The statements of our notice Of
SHUART's fire and the calamties of the fire
department, were given us by a member of
the department, and supposed to be correct.
lst Assistant SMITH assures US that we weTe In
error that both engines were out, and that L.Erie
was in advance of the Protection, when he
gave tho order 10 half Neither of them were
stuck In the mud but from the absence of wa
ter then asccrtained,i 1t was deemed inexpcdi-
ent 10 go further.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR
OF THE
WHITE HOUSE" "

CTANDARD and official biographies
~ OF every mistress of the Presidents mansion from
Washington to Grant Suptfby illustrated on steel
For circulars and terms address, U. =. PUBLISHING
% New York ItyO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE ELGIN AND wALTuAM,

j HE best American Watches Hade, iu every va.
acty Of style and weight Of cou silver and solid gold
eeses, extremely cheap. Silver and Gold imported
Watches cheaper than ever. Wiz
Coin Silver, Gents, Hunting Case.......... 49,. St6 90
Ladies, Sold Gold Hunting Csse se.............9S %
Gents " ...........,.....50 80 90
Reliable mcpeccs and fashionable cases Solid Gold
Jewery and Chains, OF our own manufacture, positively
half the usnal rates. Diamonds OF the finest qualities,
in the choicest settings. Diamond Engagement Rings
u speciality. Some az low as $500
Any Emblem, sign, Badge OF any society In the
world furnished. For any article Of Gold. hog Oak,
Whitby French jet, Yulcanie Hair. Jewelry
that have failed to get elsewhere eend to and
will produce or make Il o VOC, IL not in stock.
Communion Sets furnished to Churches.
The Editor Of the Christian Advocate. tho organ Of the
Methodist Church, says I'VE invite special attention
10 the Advertisement Of Mr. + J. Nash Assurances
thtre given worthy Of the fullest conhdence The
goods sent In supplying ORDERS will be Of the genuine
material"
Extra inducements clubs wanting pieces ofJcwelry
Goods sent c. o. d., with privilege to examine before
paying.
Price List FREQ to any address.
+. J. MASH,
13t10S2 No. COZ Broadway, N Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

SOLDIERS & SAILORS NATIONAL ORPHANS
HoMEsTEAp.-There is TO be union meeting
of the Sunday Schools of this place--either in
the Presbyterian or Congregational church
Ito he made known In the churches on Sab
bath mornhgl At y. Nj, ON Sunday next; /;
and a union meeting Of the churches in the
M. r.. church at the usual hour iOr worship ON
Sunday evening. Both n:seShssa~ expected to
be addressed by Rev. THos. ATnSsoE and
others.
Come, and be interested in behalf Of the
children, by whose fathers fall we have ta-
strumentally), homes, liberty and peace.
Bishop SIMrsoN'is President OF the enterprise,
and Bishop MoILLvAINE, one Of Its Vice
Presidents. says Of II;
/ Il hope most earnestly, tho National Or
phans' Homestead may be universally patrNn-
iaed. II rs q duty, and IL faithfully prosecut-
etiI Will bring blessings beyond Its cost. Pam
glhdr6 s6e the kpisc0Dql churches represent
cd In II. eiIsss IL MoiLLvAIHE.
No collection
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

w AK. AND FEATHER WORK. -
Any one Interested will and by calling at BiAkxsLEEs
Photographic Gallery, some extra fine specimens OF
wqf AID Feather Work. which will be sold very cheap
,af5daIs ~ shss hpd o. work Eiy bs leff wl5h MEl
aesIae or Win the sunstffhsF ii ksf rtsdehce nett
the Toll Gate ON the Plank Road s.,.,.,,,,,
wv MRS. ELLEN ACKERBY.
Ashtabula, Nov. 10th, 1870, a's9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

Mink sets S4b. TO tb5. Coney nd River Mink sets,
and Childrens Fancy Sets, Cheap
Arctic MlnkSeta and G0pey and River Mink Tamas,
and fine selection Oh Bhdalo Robes, Wolf and Fox
Rohes All 10 baAold for cash. aud Cheap. Call and Ca
Rinlhus stock .I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

TYLER & CARLISLE

ARE now OPENING An ntESsu sToex OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26

in affections peculiar to Females is unequaled by any
other preparation as in Chlorosis Retention Pain
funess, or Suppression of Customary Excavations Ul
ceraed Scirrhus State of the Uterus and all com
life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-26
ii Ell NJ b D L DIS
Fluid Extract Buchu,

l. OR Weakness arising from indescre-
ton The exhausted powers Of fNatare which
panied BY SO many alarming symptoms, among which
will be found Intsposition to Exer ion, Loss OF Memo
rv Wakefuhess Horror of Disease or Forebodings OF
Evil IN fact Universal Lasstude, PrOstration and in
ability to enter into the enioyments of society,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-30
To the NOrIhW est.

The meeting at the htslhgsHcer Of
fee yesterday afternoon in relation to
the proposed railroad to the Northwest
was attended by number of the most
substantial citizens Of Wheeling and
Bridgeport. Mr.. MCCLANE, of New
Athens who has recently visited every
portion OF the proposed route
explained the nature OF the coun-
try and the advantages which
might be expected to accrue from the
construction Of the road 1t was
thought that the length Of the road-bed
from Bridgeport to Uhrichsville would
be between forty-fvc and fifty miles;
that the road could he constructed
cheaply, the grades being easy and
little or no tunnelling necessary. The
local trade would be important and
valuable beds of coal, lime and sand
stone would be opened up.
All the gentlemen present seemed 20
favor the project warmly and to be IA
vorabIy impressed with the advantages
to be secured by the New Athens route
over any other yet proposed. The fol-
lowing resolution, offered by Governor
STANTON, was adopted
Rcsolved, That, in the opinion Of this
meeting, the city OF Wheeling will con
tribute literally, according to her means,
to the construction of railroad from
the city to or near the town Of New
Philadelphia, in Ohio by the best route
that can be found, considering the trade
and business it may command
This was all that could be done by
the informal meeting held Yesterday,
but f IN the interest manifested here
and reported as existing along the line
Of the proposed road, there are hopes
Of its speedy construction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-30
from the Charleston Courier.
The STATE CaDiI0l,

The Capitol building having been
ompleted and made ready for the occu-
pancv Of the Slate authorities the State
| House Company authorized their Presi
dent to tender it formally to the Execu-
tive. On Yesterday Col. Benz. II. Smith
addressed to Governor Stevenson the
following letter:
CHARLESTON, December 90, 1870.
To his Ercellency Governor Stevenson
During the last session Of the Legis,
lature Of West Virginia, and while the
subject Of repeating the act permanently
labl shing the seat Of Government
at Charleston was PENDING, the DireC-
tors Of the new State House Company,
at Charleston, by an order entered on
their record, rendered to the Legislature
the building then under cons,ruc-
ton for the use OF the legislature
and the State officers without charge,
so long the same should he used 10y
the State as their Capitol. The law
was not repealed 1hereupon the
stockholders felt bound to prosecute
the work of construction on the capitol
building to its completion. The build
ing is now completed and ready for
use.
am now instructed by the State
House Board of Directors, in pursuance
of the promise made to the Legislature,
to deliver to you as the highest execu-
tive officer of the State, the capitol
building, so completed together with
the capitol grounds, to be used as herein
before proposed, and we respectfully
ask that you will communicate the fact
to the Legislature at its next session.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
want. Benz H. SMITH, President.
The Governor accepting on the part
ofthe State, replied as follows:
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON. December 20, 1870
Hon. BENZ. II Smith, Chairman Of tic
State House Board Of Directors
DEAR SIR:-Your communication Of
this date, making formal delivery Of the
capitol building, together with the CAPT
toll grounds, tor the use OF the LeCisIa-
ture, and State officers, is just received
Permit me to state in reply, that on be
halt of the State authorities, accept
the generous tender of the Board, ard
will occupy the building Immediately.
1t viii give me pleasure to communicate
the fact to the Legislature as You de-
sire.
have the honor to be with great re
spect, yours, &c,
w. T. STEVENSON.
We learn that the officers connected
with the State government will immedi-
ately take possession of the rooms in
the capitol prepared for their use.