davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09
How to Fatten a Poor Horse.

Many good horses devour large quantities
of hay, and still continue poor and thin The
food is not properly assimilated Ifthe usual
feed has been unground grain and hay, nothing
but change will affect any desirable altera
tion in the appearance of the animal. In case
oil meal cannot be obtained readily, mingle a
bushel of fax seed with bushel of barley.
one of oats and another of indian corn, and
let it be ground into fine meal This will be
a fair proportion of all his feed. Or the meal
of the barley, oats and corn, in equal quanti-
ties, may first be procured, and one-Eourth
part of oil-cake mingled with it, when the
meal is sprinkled on cut feed.
Feed two or three or four quarts of the mix
ture two or three times day. mingled with a
peck of coarse hay and straw. If the horse
will eat that greediIy, let the quantity be grad
ually increased until he will eat four or six
quarts at every feeding three times day So
long as the animal will eat this allowance, the
quantity may be increased little every day
and stand at q rack well filled with hay. In
order to fatten horse that has run down in
flesh, you should be very particular to feed the
animal no more than he will eat up clean and
lick his manger for more,-- Am Stock journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09
Mr.. AndersOn's COIuDln.
Our Cheese Factory.
NUMBER THREE.


There is an immense amount of cl.ecse made
in Ohio. notice. by the report of the Secrc-
tary of State, for 1869, that the amount made
the previous year was l7,812590 lbs, and that
this was a decrease of 2,170,SS7 lbs. over the
year before. q presume this year will note an
increase, since aoe had no factory before) The
average amount made annually from 1860 to
1868 Gnc.) was 2O,O42, 1863 lbs In 1S6S of the
amount made, 10 1875, ,655 lbs. were made in the
eight counties of Geauga, Trumbull, Portage,
Ashtabula, Summit, Lorain, Cuyahoga, and
Medina. Ashtabnla Co., made, in that year,
2,O07 ,782 lbs. think all the cheese of Ohio is
made on the Reserve.
There are twice as many pounds of butter
made, as of cheese, in Ohio-at least there
were in 1868.
The import of cheese to America in 1856
was ,4OO,252 lbs. and the export of American
cheese that year was 6,45S,072 lbs. What il
has been since do notknow.
And now having shown how learned l am
in regard to the dairy, and having given a
gorgeous array offigures, (ail which got out
of book,) let me say word about the matter
of making cheese on Sunday, about which
feel considerable interest since am Chairman
of the Conference Sabbath Committee of Ohio
OF course have no doubt that it is perfect
ly right for good Christian people to take, OF
send, their milk to the cheese-factory on Sun
pay, since great many thoroughly good peo
pie do it, and after doing it go in to family
prayers, and console ntiously ask Gods bless
ing on their act l wouldn't like to set up my
opinion of right and wrong against good peo
pie who are older than |, and who know more
about Christian duty than do. But it seems
to me that we want fair play in the Churcl
about it,
l asked good pious brother what he tho
of it,-as he confessed that he patronized thu
factory on Sunday, and he said
Now, the fact is, Dominic, God sends the
milk anyhow, on Sunday. The cows must b'
milked any way,-poor things. Then wha
shall we do' Shall we waste Gods bounty
Shall we turn good sweet milk out to tn,
hogss Or must my wife and the girls worl
for two hours in the morning of blessed Sun
day, getting pans,-and getting sweaty,-t
keep the milk sweet to Monday morning ?"
Now you see that was a sumner
went to a man who made cheese on a bi
SCALE and asked him to help me figure tina
thing out. The result of 1t was this:
Take dairy of forty cows,-such as Bro
, Giddings has in Wayne. That will, with tn
nights and mornings milk, make a cheese O
go lbs My cheese-maker tells me that tn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

Life in Utah !; or the Mysteries and Grimes Of
Mormontsn, being an erpOse Of their secret rites
and ceremonies, acah q full and authentic history
of Poiggany and tie Norman eeet" By j. H.
Beadle, editor Of the salt Lake Reporter Pub
hshed by the National Publishing Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio
This is not sensational work, but 1t is by
far the most fascinating book we have read for
a long time. 1t deals with the strangest and
most fearful STATE of morals known TO the
world, and furnishes more information upon
the subject of which it treats, than any other
work in print
The auther, Mr.. Beadle, is we'll known to
the public as Editor Of the "Salt Lake Repor-
ter" and Utah correspondent ofthe "Cincinnat
Co,n8,erciaI" His letters from Utah were more
generally read than those of any other writer,
and fully warrant us in predicting for this cla-
boratc and carefully written work, a large and
rapid sale. The book is full OF the most alb
sorbing episodes and incidents of Mormon life
and mysteries. as well as of solid and practical
information. The high praise which it has
received from number of members of Con-
rress and Government Officials, by whom It's
publication was urged as a duty to the coun-
trry, stamps it as one of the most powerful
and thrilling works ever written.
The book is handsomely illustrated and
issued in fine style. 1t is full of interest to
every one for, besides its historical features,
and its mass of sound information, it goes
deep into the mysteries and crimes of Nor
monism. The chapters devoted to their
religion, are brilliant and startling, and will
be read with the greatest interest, and we arc
very certain that the accounts of the strange
rites by which converts are initiated into the
Mormon faith, is not exceeded in interest. II
shews how obscene and disgusting these rites
are how female modesty is outraged in them
and how nccntiousness is taught as part o
their religious creed with odd sketches of the
Devil, showing The Mormon idea Of Mother
Ewes temptation.
Every man owes it as a duty TO his country
to inform himself upon this great question
which must be met and settled at no Gistan
day, and no better opportunity could be offer
ed than this book presents. 1t is for sale by
subscription only, agents are wanted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The dele
gates to the convention at Garrettsvllc repre-
senting the northern portion of the district,
left in the Chicago Express passing this point
at 344 A. NJ Wednesday, and arrived within
some or miles of Garrettsville only to find
a train off the track, and their way indefinite
ly obstructed. The number was about twenty,
and they were enabled to reach Garrettsville
Just in time TO find the nomination made and
the convention adjourned. GARFIELD was the
only name before the convention, and the
nomination was by accamation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

ACCIDENT ON THE FoURTH.-Whilc the
Cataract Company of Conneaut were giving
an exhibition of the celerity and address with
which their engine could be placed and pre-
pared tor action, horse and buggy came sud
denly upon them, and one of the men, SAUL
BRYANT, in his effort TO clear that, was struck
by brake of the engine and had four of his
ribs broken. He was Immediately taken by
his companions to the station and conveyed
home. The inconvenience and danger of using
the street promiscuously by carriages during
the tournament, not having been forseen, was
not, as it should have been, kept clear by prop
er Official arrangement AS an evidence OF
the indifference of parties driving back and
forth, and the willingness of the tiremen to ac-
commodate, one of our Conneaut guests in.
formed us that he removed their horse three
several times for the pleasure of the same in-
diVidual. The evil of this oversight and alb
sence of due regulation is sufficiently apparent
in the calamity alluded to.
We learn that collection was taken up i'm
medately after the accident and presented to
| MI. Bryant amounting to $50.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THE Summer meeting .nd Excursion of the
Ohio State Horticultural Society Cor the in
speetion of Vineyards and Orchards, will take
place at and from Berlin Heights and Vermil-
lion, Erie Co, on Wednesday and Thursday
August 10th and nth.
Members of the State Society and visitors
will confer a favor on the local committee Of
arrangements by making a little inquiry and
sending word respecting the number likely tc
attend from their neighborhoods, and the route
by which they will come, addressed TO j. P
LESLIE, Berlin Hights.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

1t is reported that the United States govern
ment has agreed to act in concert with Great
Britain, and the North German Confederation
in movement against the Chinese pirates.
There is to be, ie the report speaks truly, gen
eral plan of operations by the fleets of the
three nations, but we suppose the contest will
make no percepuble increase in the war ex-
penditures of the countries engaged. The
service to commerce and civilization will, how
ever, be considerable, and as nothing short OF
ex,irpation is to content the allies, we may
hope that the remedy will be final. The Chi
nese government sis to be permitted, if il
pleases," TO take part in the hostilites.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

VIM FoLLIoTT, the last of the Skinner MUIR
derers at Independence in the fall of 1868, has
recently been arrested at Chicago, by Cleve-
land detective, and returned to Cleveland for
trial. He had been heard of at different times
at Omaha, in Canada, and other places, but
managed to elude pursuers, until his where
abouts was made known to the officer by
another penitentiary bird, arrested few days
since in Cleveland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

A SUGGESTION is offered in the Sentinel for
the consideration of the County Commission
ers--it is the cutting Of about three miles of
road from SHELDoN's mill in Jefferson, East
ward, for the purpose of securing much shor-
ter route to Pierpont, and the opening and
clearing of tract Of country for improve
m nnt and snfflnmnnt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09
hinn SIM. March 25. 1863

"A STANDARD RENEDY.-Such article is "DR.
ToBtA, VENETIAN LiNINEST." II has stood before the
public - years. and has failed giving satisfac
tiun in single instance Every drop Of this valuable
compound il liked by DIR. Tobias himself therefore,
1t can be relied upon il warranted superior any
other for the Of Chronic Rheumatism, Tooihache
Headache. Sore Throat Vomiting Frosted Fec? Mumps,
Group Burns Cuts Sea Sickness Insect sngs sprains
Cholera, Coc, Spasms, Dsentery, Bruises, Colds
Coughs old Sores, Swelings Pains in the Limbs Back
and Chest. There is no medicine IN the World" that
stands its merits than the Venetian Lini
ment" Thousands Of Certificates be at ths
Doctors office, acsting to its virtues. Sold BY
all Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States Price 50 cents and dollar per bottls. De
! pot 10 Park Place, New Yark
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09
FOR SALE.
4 FARM CONTAINING ty

A FARM CONTAlNlNGt twenty acres
IA ofland situated in the Township Of kngsville one
and half miles from centre. Ashtabula Creek SOIL
grayey good hOuse and barn and about two acres oil
good thrifty orchard. -
Also one half acre OF land with dwelling house and
barn. one fourth mile south Of RAD Road, on Lake st.
Ashtabula Village.
Also one and half acres Of land with dwelling house
onefourih mile north OF Rail Road, on east side OF Lake
ST., Ashtabula Village.
The above property can be bought at bargain as the
owners are Westward bound. For partisnars Inquire
at Freight ohics. AAhtabula Depot. smiooT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THE Sentinel speaks of the "Firemens Cele-
bration," in terms that are very pleasing to the
ALERTs, who got up the affair as a celebra-
tion of their first Anniversary Their energy
and mature and we'll considered arrangements
for carrying this matter through, is an earnest
of their capacity for the discharge of duty in
any other direction
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THE warm weather is very pleasantly al
ternated with rain, and the season that began
SO auspiciously, continues in the same happy
temper and aspect, and the crops generally
are full of promise or frution. The wheat
and hay harvest have both begun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

Miss LIZZIE SMITH will accept our thanks
Gor Complimentary cards of admission to the
concert OF herself and pupils, at Geneva, July
18th. Her concerts are well spoken of.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

Mr. JOSEPH CAREw, the sculptor, who
made the monument to Joshua Giddings,
died, at his residence near Boston, on Wednes-
dav the 22pd, after a short illness.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THE Census man we see is around. Mr.. H..
III. HUNT is at work in this township, but has
not yet undertaken the village.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

BUSINESS IN THE RECoRDER's OFFICE.-Re-
corder REEVE furnishes the Seatiael the fol-
lowing memoranda of the business transacted
in his Office during the year ending with June,
No. of Deeds Recorded. ed..-............. / 1888
No. of Leases Recorded. d................ 30
No. of Mortgages. .-..-.....-....... 514
Amount of money secured by Mort
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

REV. G. w, COLLIER, Chapain-in-Ch OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, will address
the Soldiers of the late War, and the citizens
generally. at the Town Hall at Rock Creek on
Tuesday evening, July I2th inst An admiss-
ion will be taken for the benefit Of the Relief
fund of Hoyt Post, for the assistance of the
Soldiers widows and orphans of the county
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THF HORSE FAIR proved au almost entire
failure on account of the heavy and continued
rains that set in on the second day, and con
tinued over the third. We believe there were
some competing in the class of carriage hors-
es, but little was done. and so little, that we
suppose Secretary Jennings has not thought il
worth while to send in report The 2Slh
and 29th inst, have been fixed upon as the
time for holding the fair, by poslponement.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THE WAY THE WIND BLoWs.-Our cOtcm-
porary, the Geneva Times, seems to favor
rail way facilities and advantages between the
lake and the interior, and gives us a glimpse
of fts views, and preferences, as follows:
There is room for city of some i'm
portance about midway between Cleve-
land and Erie, where good lake harbor
can be found. Such harbor is afforded
by either Pdinesville or Ashtabula, yet
the one at the first named place is supe-
rior. 1t is thought that railroad to
each Of these points, from the coal
regions, would not be profitable invest
ment, as the two would almost from ne
cessity become antagonistic in interest.
| Whether or not such would be the case,
we know that road to either point
would not only be a source Of wealth
and growth to that point, but would be
an excellent thing for vast stretch Of
country now isolated and denied an
outlet for the products of its farms, lit
factories and its forests. There is GER
tanly rich prize within reach of Ashta
bula or PaineSville, and considering the
wealth of the latter, its fine harbor and
facilities for manufacturing, we are as
tonished that its people do not reacl
fourth and secure it without furthe
delay.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09
Died..

Announcements free; Conmendatory Notices. half rate
In this Village the 2d j. W. infant son of W. c.
Haskell, aged about months.
In this Village, on the list, John Rawson, aged 10
years.
On the 9Th in Geneva Albert Seymour oged 81 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

milk which will make two lbs Of cheese will
make one 10. of butter A ripe cheese will
bring. say fourteen cents, taking 15 days to
cure ii,) and butter, az soon as e mado. will
bring, say twenty-five cents. How docs this
look?
Cheese, 60 lbs. at lfc. 81 10
Butter 80 lbs. at 2jc. 81 30
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THE product of our East Village cheese fac
tory stands the seVerest test of its qualities. A
liberal chunk of one of the heaviest found its
way the other day to the Editors larder, and
cfcourse was not long ia finding its further
way to the keen and appreciative palates OF
the household Its merits were sufficiently
confirmed by the common response of pleasure
and satisfaction that followed, and the CRATE
ful invocation of blessing and prosperity upon
those who are contributing to the sum of hu-
Of so a grateful and Wholesome an article OF
food.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

DIR EatOn's Cordial, is not only good for Nurs
g Children but il Is the hest remedy for DyscHery,
Diarrhoa and disordcred state of the bowels Sold
Hendrys Drug Store, Ashtabula.
Sewing Machine for Sale.-A hrst-class sec
ond-hand Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine half
rosewood in good running Order with everything reqni
site for operating the machine successfully The ma
chine will be sold cheap. Enquire at this office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

The Confessions OF an nInValid.-Puhlished
for the benefit young and ohers who suffer from
Nervous Debility ETC. supplying the means ofselfcure
Written by who cured himself; and cent zee on 70
ceving postpaid directed envelope. Address,
lO69Iw NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

Hay Wanted.-Two or threetons OF clear Timo-
thy hay Timothy with clover admixture' wanted
Apply at this office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

lar oUT.-A chap calling himself H. L.
BABcooK, came ino the village some four
months since, and formed a millinery firm
with lady of the place, under the style of
Bn6cock g. Stafford. aud started in the millin-
cry business in the HENDRY store. His goods,
about as fast as made were run off to depot
in Cleveland. and when he had got pretty
well involved in debt, and his tether seemed
capable of little further distention, took
French leave on Sunday last, not even think
sng of his rent, board, or printers bills.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

THADDEUs HoYT and WILLIAM LATIMER.
who died at Morgan on the t7th ult., the
former eighty three and the latter seventy
years of age, were among the pioneers OF
Morgan Township, and identified with its Log
Cabins and Wood Paths. The place of their
early trial was their home through life.
They helped to organize the NJ. E. Church,
connected, the 6fst for 40, and the other for
only two years less than half century. The
fuperais were attended at the same time and
were made the more impressive by common
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-09

A roll Of leather was recently taken from
HEWITT q TRuAxs tannery, at Unionyille,
and deposited near the station, where Il was
discovered, and watch set for the
thief. On Tuesday. before day, the roll was
called for, and the fellow taken lie was at
first reticent, but that was relieved by the ap
pIcalion of the banqman's moose and the ta-
Gle hook of the freight house. lie was not
the thief of the leather first sent 10 get tit He
however acknowledged other depredations ut
the touncry, and in the matter ofhorse stealing.
He was sent to the Jail Of Lake County lie
is a citizen of Ashiabula, FELTON, by name,
living near the residence of Charles f. Will
liams on Bunker Hill Ills place was searched
by Mr. HEWITT, but nothing discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-08
ALEXANDRIA.
. Gasette Of last evening has the following

The Gasete Of aast evening has the following
items
ALEXANDRIA AND FRRDERIcKsBURa Rail-
RoAD.-The application Of j. b. Stewart for an
injunction to restrain w. s. Lincoln and others
from prosecuting the further construction of the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad was
argued to-day at chambers before Judge Under
wood by j. b. Stewart and L. III. Chandler for
complainant, aadS. r. Beach, Westel Willough-
by, +. l.. Stanton, and Mr.. Cuyler for defend
ants. Some OF the testimentary evidence pro-
duced exhibited an amount of corruption in
lobbying such as has never heretofore been
dreamed or in connection with Virginia Legis-
lature.
COMMITTEE ON LIGHr.-The Committee on
Light of the City Council-Messrs. Suite and
Simpson, of the Aldermen, and Shinn and Dy-
son, Of the COuncii-had their first meeting yes
terday evening, and appointed Col. Suttle chair
man. The books Of the late Superintendent of
Gas and Of the clerk were examined and found
to be correct. The committee determined to
postpone the appointment of clerk of the gas
works, for which position there are numerous
applicants, until next Monday.
THE PoLIcE.-The proposed consolidation OF
the police and night watch seems to meet with
general favor. As understood, the force will
consist of "a men and acaptain, will be appoint
ed by committee of the City Council, will be
uniformed and paid a regular salary, and those
composing 1t will not be allowed to have any
other employment.
LAND SALK.-Green a. Wise, real estate
agents, have sold the farm Of the late Thomas
Curtis, Culpeper county, containing 369 acres
OF land, to Jonas Green, of Maine. for S3 900.
LET Us HAVE PEACK.-The newly elected
Superintendent Of Police has not been inter-
Office since he resumed control Of affairs yester-
day. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-08
GEORGETOWN.

.DUILNKss ~ BUsfNsss is all the cry nov.
Oar mills are grinding still, but on the old sup
ply Of wheat, or such AZ Il being obtained from
store in A,exandria- There Is none coming
down the GENIAL, as all available labor in the
country bordering ON the eseuaries Of the Poto-
mac In engaged in harvesting. The lull
between the old md new cr0pe, and the quiet in
trade consequent thereon, has been taken ad-
vansage Of by some Of the Water street mer-
chants, who hsve gone on to the White sulphur
spring.
GB0RoHfovH COLLEGE will, after next week
IL seems, Be directed bv a different faculty, n
between The md the ietA inst, the usual annual
changes IN the profesorships and government
Of the college win be made. Il 10 Q generally
conceded fact that the popular President, Rev.
B. A. Mcguire, win Be transferred to another
field Of labor. as also viii others well known in
connection With that Institution. &
Our wHARvEe are comparatively desorted,
there being very little shipping in port. The
steamer E C.knight left this morning for New
York with full cargo Of Georgetown hour. The
steamer Express, from Baltimore, came In this
norning, but beftport In . few hours. Owing to
the duilness In the coal trade the upper whar YES
are also clear Of vessels.