davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
NV Yonn Anrn,, ibth. 1sas.

NV XonK Angust ION, 1873.
Allow to call your attertion to my Preparation OF
Compound Extarct Buchu. The component parts are,
Huchu Long Leaf Cubebs Juniper Berries.
MODS OF PREPARATToS.- Bucbu, in vacuo, Juniper
Berries, by dtstation to form hne gin, Cubebs ex
tactsd by displacement with spirits obtained from Juni
per Berries; very little sugar IL used and ANAL pro-
portion Of spirit tits more pastabls than any now In
use.
Buchu as prepared BY Druggists, IA Of dark color
tits plant that emits its fragTance the action OF
fame destroys this Dts active prncpel leaving dark
and gutnnus decoctinn Mine IL the color OF ingredi-
sns The buchu in my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity OF the other ingredients added
prevent fermentation upon inspections it will be found
not to be Tincure made in Pharmecopna, nor is II
syrup-and therefore he used in where fever
or fnhaTatOn exists. In this, you have the mode Of
preparation.
Hoping you will favor Il with a trial. and that upon
inspection II will meet yGur appreciation,
With a feeling Of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist andchemist Of 10 years experience.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
The ALdilae.

An Illustrated lonLlg Journal Of 10 pages claimed to
De Tie hdadSO0teSt Pdper Il. he W.0yld..
"Gve my love to the aitist.workmen of The AldiBe
matlon for beauty it has always been for usefulness
Henry Ward Beecher.
J. lie object of The AiQtfe is to furnish me-
dunn which shall be fit exponent OF progress and Of
the beautiful In PRINTING and the kindred arts The
latest ana most improved machinery and the very high
est order OF mCcha l. al and artistic talent shall be
ed 10 the almost to produce sheetas nearly posi-
De--perlectin typographN and Illustration. While il is
intended that the appearance shall beunexceptonable
no pains will be spared TO keep the literary matter o
ginal and St lected equal'to the best
The uaeaqudled excellence of the Wood Cut Ilustra-
ons published in the pages of The Aidine mas clcited
the commcndatiOn of the European. as well as The
american press. and has been hailed the commence
ment of new era in the history of illustrated Journal
ism
During the ensuing year the publishers will. present
to the patrons of The Atdia6, the rarest specimens
from the pencils and gravr~ The foremost artists of
the world ~ while the illustrations may he counted
ny scores the ume shall contain nothing that is not
oil permanent value as work ( art.
TERMS:
One corr, four months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. 81 90
Dhe D1e tWg' one year, 80
TTge COptcS. one ye0F, .............. IS
Sieclnen Cptes, BY Mail postpaid, a5 cents
The publishers will send free the beautiful oil chrome
"DUCKs
4. PRENIU1t TO EVERY SUBS CRIBER
WIG RENTS 81 80 for years subscription, and. in
addit on. wll send the wonderful CHRIsTMAs NUMBER,
printed in cOlors and containing fifty illustrations
20 ali whose remittance is received before the edition
Is exhausted.
send for circular, JAMES SUTTON & CO,
9G Publishers, No. 20, LIBERTY ST, NEW YORK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
PRIcEs-A FAIR OFFER.

II the Merchants in your place Will furnish, or
send for tie Machines. send the retail price, Washer
Sl4, Extra ringer ~ and will forward either or
both m Chimes flee of freight, to places where j.
seling and 20 sure we they viii he liked that
agree 10 refund the money if any one wishes to return
the machines lree OF freight after months trial. ac-
COrding to directions.
No husband, father or brother should permit the
drudgery OF washing with the hands, hfty-two days in
the year. when IL be done better expeditions
y, with less labor and injury to the garments by
Doty Clothes Whasher. and Universal Nriuger
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts
are made
IA. Z. BROWNING, G,n. Agent.
yfOg5 % Cortlapdt St New York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
LEGAL, &c.
Sherif's as Special Master Commis'r.
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS.

Sherif's as Special Master Commis'r.
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTs.
Ashtn6ula Common Pleas, October Term, 1870
Sulson Leek & Doeringsl
va ! ORDER OF SALE,
Albert IL, Slockwell, ct al
DY virtue of an Order of Sale duly is.
eued from the sad Court 10 the above case TO me di.
reoted will offer for sale by way OF puUc auction at
the door Of the Court Hous, IN jefferson, Ashtabua
Monday, the 6h day of february, a; d., 1871,
between the hours Of 10 and II o'clock A. NJ of said
day the following described Lands and Tenements to.
vii; Situate in the ownshp Of Plymouth. County of
Aehtahula and State of Ohio being part of lot Mum.
Der nineteen Qo in said township. and bounded fo-
lowe towiti Beginning at the center Of the highway on
Of ofCbauncey Hall deceased aud running South de-
gree East six chaue thence West eightytwo degrees
i9ur chains 6tWenty'tWo links TO poplar tree thence
North sixteen degrees West four chains and ffty.hyc
links to hemock staddle thence North nine degrees
links thence North fOrtyve degrees East to the foot
Of the main bank thence along the foot Of sad Bank
till It comes opposite the place where the line between
the lands Of the said James Hall aud Of laid Chauncey
Halls estate falls into the brook thence Easterly TO
the ne between the lands of James Hall and Chaun
cey Halls estate thence South to the place of begin
ing, together with the privilege If building dam
acfoPs the stream Of water on said land ak feet high
near the South part Of the above described premises ;
upon which said premises stands Woolen Factory, to
gether with all the machinery and fixtures excepting
the Steam Engine boiler and excepting and rcserving
strip of land of the East side OF said premises three
Rods wide. extending from he highway to the piece of
land set off az part of the homestead OF Sarah Hart
Excepting of from the East part of said land, about
one half acre OF land described as follows: Beginning
at stake in the center of the Road the East line OF
said Reuben Tower's land: thence running Northerly
along said Reuben Towers EAs line (and which IL also
the West line of lands owned by Hart and Van Aken)
10 the top Of the Bank: thence running Westerly and
Southery along the top Of said Bank o the center Of
said road therce running Easery along the center
said road two hundred 600 feet 10 the place of begin
Terms Of sale, cash A. W. sruEs. Sheriff.
SHERMAN HALL as Special Master Commissioner
PIN Atty, ht.iuQ1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

IJRS. II. b. VAN NORMAN, and T..
v. VAN NORMAN, would inform their nionds aud
the public generally that they have this day entered into
partnership for the practice OF
SURGERY AND MEDICINE,
In Ashtabula and vicinity. Ohre formerly occupied by
u II, VAN NORMAN, No Main Street Ashtabula, o.,
March list, 1870. See Card. m lO56t
w. n VAN NORMAN ~ D. Ev VAN NoRNAS M n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21

arEo .ELyZ- -.---.-- v 60 =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
Doty'S Washing -Macheine,

LATELY MUCH TNfPRovED-AND TUE NEW
~ UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WIRING
Err Improved with. RowEtI's PyTrNT DotrBIE COG.
WHEELS ana the PATENT SroP. are nov unquesOnah ly
70 any apparatus for washing clothes ever
labor and clothes. =
I'VE like our machine much; could nor he persneded
to do without it and with th aid of Doiy, we feel thai
we are masters OF the POSITION"
Rec. L. scott, Bishop M f. Church
"In the laundry OF my house there Is perpptual
thanksgiving ON Mondays for the invention -
Rec Theodore L. Cuy'er.
EVERY week has given stronger hold upon the ailec-
tons of the inmates Of the laundry"-N y O6SeTroy,
II hartily commend It economists Of time, money
and cOntentment. .'-HsC. IN. BeAOicS.
Friend Doty-Your last imp ovement Of your Wash
ing dachine Is complete i assure you our
Machine, etr year use, is thought more Of day
than ever and would not he parted with under any cir
cumstances h-SOiOR Robinson.
The N. y Week Tribune, of Dec. 15. 1862 in answer
TO correspondent says: "Of Washers, there is to
be compared with Doty So
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21

[ Before |. o Fishcr, Justice Of
va Township, Ashtabula County
a. ID. Burnett, Delendt and State of Ohio.
ON the 10th day of November A. d.
~ 1870 said Justice issued an order of attachment
IN the above action for the sum of ten dollars 1895
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21

From the largest Manufacturing Chemist IN the world
November Attn, 1854.
81 am acquainted with Mr. II. T. HelmbOld be occu-
pied the drug stsre opposite my residence and
ees m in conducting the business where others had
been equslly 80 before him. have been avoraby i'm
pressed with his character and entesprise."
WILLIAM WETGHTMAN.
Firm OF Mowers and Weigbtman, Manufacturing
Chsmists, Ninth and Brown Sta, Philadelphia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

AA<<hA AAA1As ~AANC hAN lin
w w. SMITH, MANUFACTURER
w and Dealer In Leather aud Fndings Main
street, Opposite PhgniI Foundry Ashtabuls, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTs AND CALFsKINS
just received, and now for sale as goodan assorted
LEATHER AND FINDINGS .s ls
be found In any Western Market and which will
be sold the uoet reasonable thope to make IL
an object for Boot and Shoe and JarnesS Manufacturers
In the vicinity 10 favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed In theft
business as cheap as be found la Cleveland even
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss OF time. .'.v . =
All cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that can make
II for your interest TO buy In this market shall take
pleasure 10 seeing my old friends and the public and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list OF
articlesi . ~ -
Spanish and slaughter cole upper harness Leather
spanish and saaghter kip French calf and kp oak and
mems and women's morocco; band and aeing leather
= 90 - FINDINGS. 81, .4iatI-t4'
Lasts pegs thread webb Paekards Ink iron aud zinI
nais round head taos blises avis, hammers pineefs
sand stones sps knives 1oatS eize sties and straps
boot shoe faees punches lasting rop eyeles
let sets. etiehheela heel shaved edgS
planes, "trip aws welt niyes elastic, heel ball stitehs
Ing cord lasting acks heel and toe plates, boat bae king
boot brushes, harness oils and an ktpda o. 1lshng
trone, etc. etc. t..'iill - w. X..HN1TH-.
"'"7 p'''' 'ssPfis, st,r ktsfsfs- ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21
Made in this Country

NEVER HIGHER, but In most instances MUCH Low,
eR, than they are sold in any other city East or West
s.s. FAs5ErT, General Agent for Ashtabula Co.
II, B. WARD, for Geneva and vicinity. o57
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06

I do not wish TO if:Srtn yoa, resler, thai DIR.
Wonderful, or any other man. has discovered "a
remedy that cures Consaarr. ion, when the lungs
diseases whether Of fainsi, body estate, make
Of work. and is designed 10 make our snbIunary
sphere blisSiul Paradise, 10 @hi.k Eeaycn it,
self si.all be bui side show. Yen have heard
enough os that kind of bra,bng Sery. But when
tell yon that DIR. Sage,s Catarrh Remedy soH
pesifirely the WORST cases of Catarrh in the
Head, Only assert that wsiah shGusand can
testify to. VIII pay 500 Reward for
that cannot = pamphlet giving symp-
toms and other information sent FREQ to any ad-
dress. This remedy is NJ
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OFyTHH WORLD.
Price 20 cents Scitt by mail. postpaid, on re-
ceipt of sixty cents, eriouT packages for two doll
lars. Beware of oonrte-fefts and sroytfess sssia
fions. Sec that my private stamp which is n
positive guarantee of Gcnuineness, is upon tho
outside wrapper Rrincmtcr that this private
Stamp, issael hy The United States Government
expressly for stamping piy rseiiciacs. has my
portrait, namc aud address, and The words 80.
S. Certificate Of Geruineness,' engraved upon II,
and need net be mistaken. Don't be swindied by
travellers an,l others representing themselves as
DR.. Sage am the only man row liking that has
the know ledge and right TO manufacture the Gem
uine DIR. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy, and I never
travel TO sell this nieGiciae.
II. ". PIERCE, NJ. D.
2ln3 133 SenSca street. Buffalo, N. y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06
James r. Hoguc.

1t is our painful duty to chronicle the
death Of our weil known and respected
fellow citizen James p. Iiagae This
painfnl event occurred at the residence
of his son, the Hon H A Hogue, in
Portland, on the irst instant Mr.. Hogue
had been absent during part Of the
winter, on visit to his aged mother aud
other relatives in Illinois and Iowa. On
the day preceding his death, be landed
from tho steamer in very feeble state, a
chronic affection of the kidneys having
been greatly aggravated By sea sickness.
4 few hours after landing, the symptoms
assumed an alarming character, and baf-
aed all the efforts Of medical skill.
Advised by a telegram, his wife aud
daughter fastened to his bedside, but too
late to fnd him conscious of their pres
ence
Mr.. Hogne was born in Blount county,
Tennessee, in 1907, and at the age of
twenty-one removed to Indiana, where he
married aud c,ntinued to reside till 1885.
The next eighteen years ef his life we're
spent IN Illinois, where he was engaged
IN many enterprises, a part of the time as
q merchant and dealer in real estate. In
the fall of 1858, he arrived with his fam
lily in Oregon, and settled in Linn county,
where he has been known as one of our
most extensive and successful farmers,
a public spirited and Influential citizen.
He was man of marked characteristics :;
among them, indomitable purpose /; love
of country; strong and s:eadfast friend-
ship; kindness to the needy, and great
liberality in sustaining and promoting
objects of public utility. No man ever
regretted having James z. Uoguc as
friend.
In the church OF his choice he was an
active and exemplary member for forty
seven years, having made a public pro-
fession at the age Of seventeen.
His remains we're attended to the tomb
BY au unusually large concourse of citi-
zcns, the Rev. DR.. Geary, for many years
the passortof the deceased, conducting
the funeral solemnities.
He has left noble example of inseg-
riiy and enterprise, aud his memory will
long be cherished by u.any.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06

STRAws.-Thc Republican majority
in the Territorial election in the District
of Columbia was 1000.
Onthe 11th of last month Jersey City
went Republican BY large majoritics-
Last year the Board Of Aldermen were
two-thirds Democrats. At the last
election ten out of twelve members elect
cd were Republicans
At the municipal election recently held
in Springfield, Illinois, the Republican
candidate for Mayor was elected by 3T9
majority, the Marshal by .96, City -Attor-
ney By $50, and Street Supervisor by 23s,
out of total vote of 2,i35. For years
past the Democracy have carried the ci,y
by heavy nlajorities.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06
Our soashern oregon colirressrs. -.:....
EarIan clrr, April 25th, 1871.


EariaE CIrr, April 25th, 1871.
The schooner 4aa,yaret froeku,a,
Capt Godfrey commanding, was
WREoKED
on the 18th inst, soon after crossing tho
Bar She was loaded with lumber for
the Society Islands. As she was being
towed out to sea, she struck so violently
on the Bar as to start every timber in
her; but at the time it was thought no
serious damage was incurred. The tug
towcd her out to sea, and returned.
When she had gone about fifteen miles
out, the Steward came on deck aud told
the Captain that water was coming into
the cabin aud he believed the hold was
full of water. The Captain went below
and found water rushing violently into
the cabin. Herushed upon deck, brought
The vessel to, and ordered the deck load
to be thrown overheard but before this
could be accomplished she careened aud
went over on her beams end The crew
Al
which TO lash themselves to the vessel
As she went over they climbed upon the
side and lashed themselves fast This
was late in the evening. They remained
there over night The next morning
the Captain of one Of the tugs deserted
her from the Lookout, and two Of the
tugs went 10 her relief. By this time
the tide had brought her within Eve
miles Of the beach. The tug took the
crew on board, and worked all day in
trying to right the vessel, but the sea
was 50 rough they could not succeed.
Captain and crew lost everything but the
clothing they had on but our kind
citizens supplied their immediate wants,
and they were furnished by the Captains
of some Of the vessels plying between
here and Sau Francisco with free passes
to the city. w. D. N.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06
A BOYS Letter.

Robhy is spending his summer vaca-
ton in the country, and writes as follows
to his schoolmate at home:
DEAR JIMMY Ask your mother to
bring you up here, right off. It's gay.
There's fishing here, and plenty of
worms to catch EN- with. You stick
the hook in EN- and they wigele bully.
Fishing fannier when you don't catch
the hook in the seat OF your pantaloons,
so'te you cantsit down AID can't fish ali
the way home. I did that the other day,
and Mr.. Jenkyns, cousin Laura beau,
ask me If [ was a sole or u heel Sup
pose he thought il was funny, but
didn't see it. Bimeby, see him cut
a little piece out oil cousin Laara's hair
where her hook caughs, and kiss it Ike
great gabey, aud pat il in bis pocket.
So told EN- at tea, and everybody else
laft. They have cows here and | so to
see them MIXED. They don't pump it
out with their tails, ike you and
thought they did, but they squeeze it out
of a bag that COMES on purpose, ! sup
pose. [ milkcd the other night. 1t was
very hard to squeeze, and it would rot go
into the pail. Some of it went into my
eyes, ana the rest Oh II up my Siecfe.
l don't like milking. / don't like turkey
cocks neither They ruffie themselves
up big and run at you. They are a very
pherocious bird, and disagreeble to I've
with. Chickens are nicer We en-. EN-.
They put them undera barii at night, and
Will and kill them in the morning.
We have bully fun wringing their necks
You'd better come here right of, and
bring shot gun, for there are bears
here, and we saw fox, and some candy,
becos we can't get any Eere, and a pop
gun aud some bows and arrows, aud
things. Perhaps we could shoot a deer.
l think Mr. Jenkyas is Il blamed fool.
He made believe find deers tract the
other day, aud when | looked at it, it
was nothing but the marks of cousin
Laura boot | do not see what makes
men so happy about girls. We won't be
will We d be ashamed. I'm going
to ride old Sam tomorrow. He's a horse
You ride him bareback and it's very
hard to stick on, he feels 50 squirEy.
Give my love to all the boys, aud tell
them IN having bully time, only ]
hate old Jenkyns. No more at present
Yours truly, BOBBY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06
A full expose of the Connecticut frau,

A full expose of the Connecticut fraud,
whereby 100 votes more were returned
for English that were honestly thrown
for him is Published by the Hartford
Courant 1t makes ont clear case oil
ballot box stufins. pure specimen of
Tanmany tactics. These thieves corrupt
elections and render the ballot farce !;
and when Congress ensc.s law to re-
strain them they cry out against the
tyranny of Federal bayonets - Com
necticut Republican Journals are salts
fed that the Legislature when it counts
the vote will throw out the fraudulent
ballots and declare Jewell elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06
The Unpqua Valley.


Tic inducements TO new corners to
locate in the Umpqua valley are very
fairly portrayed in the following article.
taken from the Roseburg Plasaleahr:
We have resided in various portions of the
State. and we mean disparagement to any 9th
er section when We say that the Umpqua valley is
the most desirable part of Oregon for residence,
ard offers Inducements for the investment of cap
farming land Of unsurpassed fertility, and low in
price, not in one body, but situated on the bot
toms bordering ths numerous rivers and creeks,
which are separated by hills of various heights,
all of which produce ine crops Of grass to their
SUBMITS. Grain is Z eersair crop, and has never
failed here any extent, while the hills furnish
the best ranges FOR sheep and cattle in the world.
Wood and water are plentiful, and tie climate is
delightful There are no high winds, the rains
are not excessive iI winter the heat in the
summer. Snow seldom falls, never to any great
depth, and tic spring opens sooner hero than any
ot or portion CT the state. Not the least Of its
recommendations is the coed health enjoyed by
its inhabitants, fever and ague never being known
here. All Of itese advantages are admitted by
those acquainted with the country. but have beea
heretofore e*eT balanced by its isolation, and tie
difficulty experienced in getting the products to a
market. This is sbortly to be overcome. The
o.. & G.. Railroad viii enter the valley this year,
the route 10 Goes Bay made available for hauling
freight. We cannot, in a short article,
rate al the Inducements which the valley offers,
but we advise those who have time and means to
examine Douglas county before making perma-
nent home
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06

JEFF. LAWS announcement, in his
recent speech IN Selma. that the rebel
lion was not dead, and that State Sover-
eighty was still live issue in the minds
Of leading men at The South, receives the
earnest protest of the Richmond Enquir-
en-, straight out Democratic sheet of
rebel proelivities. It argues that, ''ii
ne go into the Presidential campaign in
this temper. We are just as certain to be
beaten as if We were to run Mr.. Davis
himself as our candidate" an assertion
which is just as true as gospel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-06
Ell CARTER,


TARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON,
AND GENERAL FIN ANCIAL
AGENT,
sAyILL GIVE 'sPEcI1L ATTENTION TO
w she buying, selling, examining titles To,
s.a.d convey yancilg, keAt Estate, collecting and
securing debts, aud adjusting claims any Of the
states VI Territories.
Long experience iu business and extensive
acquaintance the 1Ati;An ic States and cities,
especially the Western States ard Territories,
together with years actual service in Clerk
aud Recorders Offices, and consequent familiar
ity with the records of real estate, &c. makes
confident OF being able render valuable Fvice
and give satisfaction to those who may intrust
their business in my bands.
Correspondents from the Eastern States and
Territories will receive prompt attention.
Please cali address at my ofiiec in
Albany. Lima eosnty, Oregon.
/ refer with pleasure to
lion. James Ii. iiaviaaugh, Montana.
Capt. Geo. West, Colorado.
Hon. Ezra Hunt, Pike county, Missouri.
Hon. JOHN D. Coai;er, ST. Louis, Missouri.
Hon. Mordecai Oliver, g
Willis King, Esq,
Messrs. citer, Price Co.. Philadelphia.
Il. VI. Garter, Esq., Eiyria, 0Aie.
ii. h. Beach, ESD, Pesnsylr aaia.
Joseph Chick, Esq. New York City.
j. Il. Price, Es.I-. Portland, or.goa.
4Ie>srs. Russell. Ferry & Woodward, Portland.
t. r. Geary, d. d.. Albany, Oregon.
3iessrs- ?. e. uari.er d Co., Albany, Oregon
lion r. ;. SErahan. Corvallis, oresoa-
Ez-s Rev J.ssstsis k-s4.-r
April q, Is7i-33vs