davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
LIVER
DIR. SIM MON NS'
-TER REC


preparation roots and herbs warranted to be strict.
ly vegetable. and can do no injury To any one.
1t has been used by hundreds and known or the last
40 wears as one of the most reliable eicacious and
harmless preparations offered to the suffering. II
taken regularly and persstently II s to cure Dys
pepsia, headache, jaundi, e. cost.
iveness. sick -headached, chronic
darrhea affections Of the bladder
.r. camp dysentery. fect0us Of the
Regulator s
sion OF spirits, heartburn. collie,
or pains in the bowels, pain in
the head, fever and ague, dropsy,
boils, pain in the hack, &C. Prepared only by
j. II. ZEILIN & Co, Druggists, Macon, Ga,
and 500 Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Mart
Ncwberry Ashtahula, o., at Wholesale by Strong &
Armstrong, Cleveland. b2t'b
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
THE SYMPTOMS Of Liv.

TNHE symptoms OF Liv-
er Complaint uneasi-
.. mess and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is In the shoulder.
IS M MUNN and is mistaken for rheumatism.
The stomach II affected with loss
of appetite and sickness. bowels
In general eostve. sometimes al.
ternatng with lax The head Is
troubled with pain and dull heavy sensation consider
able loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensa
ton OF having lett uudonc some
thing which ought to have been
done. Often complaining of weak.
ness. debility and low spirits
TTTTrD Sometimes many of the above
LII Gl symptoms attend the disease uhd
al other times very few Of them
but the liver is generally the or.
gan most involved. Cure the Liv'
or with
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
CABINET WARE.

John DUORO, Manufacturer of, and Dealer In
Furniture OF the beat descriptions, and every variety
Alec General Undertaken, and Manufacturer Of Cofns
Ashtabna 401
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

aims do not stop stations where the time omitted
in the above table.
CHARLES r.. HATCH,
General Sup't, Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

q. TRApPLER, From Paris } No 275 sixth Ave
nue.. bet. nth aud 18th St., New York. All articles
for Ladies' Toilet and in Hair manufactured after IN
Gres 52t20
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07

Ashtaeula. Q. Feb. 18th. is1i. 'D' -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-07
SIMMONS

troubled with pain. a
able loss of memory
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11


Rocheforts trial before Colonel Merlin,
which commenced September goth, excited
immense curiosity, and attracted a far larger
audience that mad yet been seen. Every seat
was occupied, and many with tickets remain
ed outside Tor want of standing room. Roche
Tort looked Ill and worn, and spits frequently.
lie was dressed in mourning, with black kid
gloves, ard has cut off much of the shaggy
bristling hair which gave him so eccentric
an appearance at Bordeaux. He answered
questions with frmness and self possession,
ana Claimed credit Tor not having, after Sep
temDer 4, used his popularity in futtherance
OF personal ambition. On the contrary he
deferred in all things to Gen. Trochu, and,
ffom patriotic motives, suspended the Mar
settoase, which brought him 20,O00f. per
month He had but fifteen francs when re-
leased from prison on the 4th of September.
anu YET refused l,5oof. arrears of Deputy's
pay which his colleagues offered TO him. He
had always supported Communal govern
ment, but did not belong to tue Commune of
March lS. He was on bad terms with it. and
narrowly escaped the fate of Chaudey. He
had satirically and violently blamed the Yer.
saIles governmt Mt because he was irritated
by shells falling near his own house. His i'm
pulsiye style of writing might be blameable
but. he had always been patriotic. When ar
rested at Meaux the Prussian General in
command offered to release him; It was
therefore of his own free viii that he appear
ed before the French court martial. Maurot
and Maret, two colleagues of ROchefort on
the Mot fOIdre, were indicted with him.
Commander Gaveau produced no other evi-
dence than some articles of the Not d'Ordre,
which he read at great length. He urged the
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

TEE MURDER OF GEN. CLANToN by Col.
Nelson at Knoxville, Tenn, was an affair so
seemingly causeless that the whole thing has
not yet ceased to excite wonder. Clanton
Was formerly an officer in the rebel army.
and Nelson in the federal. They were, few
minutes previous to the fray, introduced by
Col Fort, an attorney, who had been for the
other sideia late lawsuit of Clanton's but
still a friend of his. After the first inter-
change of peasantries, Clanton remarked
that he was through with his law business,
and was ready to see the town. Nelson said
81 can take you where there is something We
ry nice if you are not afraid" Clanton said
pleasantly: do look as if / were afraid ?n
Neson replied: 81 do not know vine her YOU
are or not" Gen. ClantOn replied II am net
afraid Of anything or any man." Nelson
again repeated: do not know whether YOU
are or not" in a manner which Clanton
seemed to think insulting, and he retorted /:
"lf you think am,try me, name your friend
time and place, any time or any place." Mel
son, very excitedly, said: This time and
place is as good as any. Take your stand"
This conversation took place on the sidewalk,
in the presence OF six or eight gentlemen,
both parties talking rather loudly. Nelson
had his hand in his right side pants pock IT.
After Nelson made the last remark, above
quoted, Cianton stepped out into the street
Facing toward the sidewalk, he said to Mr.
Fort, "Step of the ground for yonr friend"
Nelson tried to borrow pistol, but could
not, when he ran tor his gun, which was in
the Office OF one of the stores, and obtained
it, overcoming all opposition by superior
strength. When he came out, he was partly
hid by several beer-kegs and posts. Behind
these, he took deliberate aim and fired, just
as Canton was on the point of raising his
pistol. HIS aim was broken, and his body
filled with sluss from Nelson's shot, and he
died Immediately. Nelson then took himself
off and was not molested, until he voluntari-
ly gave himself up, although there were many
people standlug around.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

How NELLIE GRANT DRRssEs.-Last Sum
day morning the president called carriage,
and, unannounced and unattended, went
with his daughter Nellie to Plymouth church,
which is under the spiritual administration
of DIR. Bartlett. Here they occupied the cler-
ical pew, and having consequently considera-
BILE prominence, they were the cynosure of
all ewes. The attention of the congregation
was very much divided between the eloquent
discourse of the pastor and the presidential
worshipers. We are given to understand that
not one of the ladies left the church without
having every minute portion OF the dress of
| Miss Nellie indelibly imprinted in her mem
ory. From one of the tair ones present, who
| failed to give the text when requested, we
| learn that Miss Nellie Grant was dressed
| plainly, neatly, but qlite a la mode. Her
| dress was of two shades of brown silk, an ar
rangement of color now quite the ton. The
| skirt was of the rich dark shade known as the
cameo, and the waist of lighter shade, with
scarcely perceptIble yellowish tint. 1t was
IN detecting this delicate tint that our intor.
| mant is supposed to have lost the figures
winch indicate the place in which the text
may be found. Each color was trimmed. hui
not elaboraLely, with the others. the hoht he.
ing used to relieve the dark and the dark to
render the lighter shades less obtrusiye. The
! skirt was trimmed with bullion fringe. The
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
Terms $500 per ann,s,a. in adyauce.

gloves were OF dark brown hue corresponding
With the skirt. The hat was while turhan.
trimmed with light blue of a very delicate
shade, and crowned with handsome blue
and white plume. Jewelry of etruscan gold
OF a tasteful pattern, the set consisting of
bracelets and earrings, and dimin1tive
black lace veil completed costume with
which the most critical and inattentive lady
IN the audience could find no fault. The
close attention OF the young lady to the
nymhs' her careful listening to the sermon,
and her reverential manpe, during the prayer
excited the enthusiastic admiration of all fem
liilhe observers who could not themselves
spare time Tor devotion. But this was ex-
cusable.- Chicago Republican
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11


BRIGHAM YOUNG AS A FINANCIER.-
sudden wealth, the prophet has abandoned
his former resolution to devote himself to the
spiritual welfare of his brethren and sisters,
and is building railroads all over the country.
He is now up to the eyes in commerce with
lions cooperative institution, and after
squeezing Hooper g. Eldredge to death with
suggestions and opportunities, he gobbles up
their little one-horse banking firm, and organ
ICES the bank of Deseret, and makes himself
its president, an institution that has as many
chances of success as the state of Deseret, with
Brigham Young its governor. Few, if any,
of the Gentes will do any business with him, +,
and the saints will cer.ainly not do so, for
very excellent reasons. 1t has been the un-
ceasing effort OF Brigham and his priesthood
to know every mans wealth. There is a
church claim of 10 per cent on it all at first,
ami a tithing annually from its increase ever
afterward. Besides this, whenever a move
men is on foot, some scheme or other where
money is wanted, the man who is known to
possess wealth is certain 20 be dunned to
death till he hands over. II he refnses, then
he loses caste and is ia bad standing in the
church. With these facts before them, every
Mormon prefers to bank with a Gentle.
When Brigham began his CO. operative scheme
three years ago, he commanded the faithful to
bank with Hooper & Eldredge. A few OF the
merchants complied in part for while, but
at the same time they had their actual busi
ness account with Hussey, Dahler & Co,
now the First national bank. 1t is quite
probable that the cashier of the Mormon
bank was never asked to tell what any mans
deposits were, but the fact that Bingham was
capable enough Of asking such question, and
that the other dared not refuse answering
him, was sufficient for every person who
wanted to keep his business affairs to himself
not to deposit there. Now the matter is
made worse than before; Brigham has the
bank in his own hands. Joseph Smith, Brig
hams predecessor, tried the same tEing once
in Ohio, and he came to grief with a whirl
that made his head dizzy, so he fed to Mis-.
souri,. 1t needs no prediction to tell the fate
| of The bank of Deseret.- Salt Lake City Lette,
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

HATES CT ADvERrIsING.-One inch of space,
ID length OF column, constitutes "square."
per week after; three insertions, or less, 81 90;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, S1.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENrs," $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81. 30.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINR
STATE PRESS" (which has large circulation
In every part OF the State) for 81 90 per square
for first insertion, and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
FOR SALE !

y States Hotel Building. Good caSs ~ 1teu traaa
WI os soid low as the proprietor to leave the ctv
APP' ~ s'oie' 0et5 I'm
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN THE NEXT
CAMPAIeNE.-Vice President Colfax, in this
weeks Independent, ,gives his views as to the
conditions under which the Republican party
should enter the next Presidential campaign,
in order to render victory certain. He Oh
serves that the political horizon is aglow with
the brilliant rays of Republican triumphs, and
the huzzas of victory tnrill millions of happy
hearts. In regard to retrenchment, he would
have the army and navy reduced to peace
basis by the present gradual process, and ex-
poets that Congress will, by next summer,
have reduced the national expenditure below
$270,OOO,OOO per year, perhaps even $4,000
00O less. No subsidies or further railroad
grants should be accorded. Regarding am.
IIesty, the vice president holds that the un-
doubted public opinion of the country is that
the time tor general amnesty has arrived, and
considers that statesmanship and wisest poll
CIV REQUIRE that the great mass of the southern
people should be relieved by a general bill
from all constitutional disabilities. Civil SER
vice reform, including in its detail the nom-
ination of postmasters by the people, should
be approved and practically inaugurated. The
financial policy of the party should favor the
reduction of taxation TO the extent OF $50, ,OOO,-
900. This reduction should be effected by re-
ducing or removing the duties on tea and
coffee, the poor mans necessaries of lite, and
the abolition of the inbome tax, and the in
ternal taxas affecting home manufactures
While maintaining the protective principle,
the tariff might be further modified by admit
ting free raw materials not produced at home.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
Btse Portland asaily Press ''
rs published every day Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co..


At 1os EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERms:--Elght Dollars Year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
Ap Othecaru Store fo,. Sc1a
DISSOLUTION.

FJNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under fine
l. firm name OF READ q STONE, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. A. w. Stone retir-
tirng.
The business of the late hrm will be continued as
heretofore, at 145 Middle St. under the firm name of
j. p, READ q CO.. who are hereby authorized to
collect all demands due, and who will assume al,
liabilities of the late firm. ~
Portland, Oct 1st, 1871. oc7dtw
d. p. READ,
A. W, STONE
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$2.5o year; il paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

NJ y more sleepless nights! Agents Wanted
a. lor our new Baby's Safety Pin. Samples mailed
oh receipt oil OF ten cents. Address .
son,o,, DAVIS NOVELTY AGENCY
sepizulm" No ASYLUM ST Harrtord Cam
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Opening Scene in the TriuI of Henri Recb-

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

To Let.
HsHREE small tenemcnts at the westerly end OF
l. Cumberland ST., and also one on Green st. In
quire at this office. sen30tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

Furnished Room to Let.
(ky ITH or without board. Also Lady BoaJ ders
w wanted. Apply corner Center and Free e, No
~. jun30tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
TO LET.

For Rent.
a Small family desires to let pleasant furnished
- lro0t chamber to one or two gentlemen without
board. House within lew minutes walk OF the City
Hall.
Inquire at this office. oc5 Iw
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
g,H0s 0sME 2
PlOMAcHBITTERP.

For Fever and Ague Intermittents, Biliouspess and
all disorders arising from maarious causes Jbey
are highly recOmm, nded as an Anti -DysDeDtic.
and In cases OF indigestion are luvaIuabIe. As
an Appetizer and Recuperant, and in cases OF
General Debility they have never in single in
They are particularly
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALEs

Streng rhenng the body, invigorating the mind and
giving tone and elasticity to The whole system. The
Home Bifters are compounded with the greatest
care, and tonic stimulant has ever before been
offered TO the public PLEASANT TO THE
TASTE and at the same time com bning so many
remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraternity
as the best known to the Pharmacopeia. 1t costs
but little to give them fair trial, and h =
Every Family Should Have a Bottle.
No preparation in the world can produce SO many
unqualified endorsements by physicians of the very
highest standing in their profession
EF Endorsed also By the Clergy and the leading
den0minatsonat papers
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

QOUSE No 36 Anderson st rearly new, contains
six rooms, eight Closets good cellar, and plenty
water. Apply at NO 8 Lincoln St jy27tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-11

QCk PER WEEK to male or female. dyOE
epAC 1000 Agents Wanted Addresa HZC
With two stamps, +. A. SHATIUCk &CO.
pr2sttt Augusta. Me
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
People Perish
MAYOR OF
APPEALS FOR AID.

CHICAGO, October 15-The la
test report from the recent ter
rible fires 10 Northern Wisconsin,
and Michigan represent the loss
of life as being fearful. Some
700 to 800 dead bodies had all
ready been recovered, and it is
believed that the number will
reach full LOO, and the woun-
ded full 200. This comprises
full three quarters of the popula-
ton.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15-Later &C
couts from Northern Wisconsin
confirm all previous reports and
rumors, The loss of life in the
neighborhood OF the burned vii
lage of Peshtigo will reach over
1900. Fifteen per cent, of those
injured can not recover. The fire
and tornado was heard at a dis
lance like the roaring of the eea.
Balls of fire were soon observed
to fall like meteors in different
parts of the town, igniting what
ever they touched. People rush
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
Watches and Jewelry.
WATCHES & JEwELRY.

WAIOHEo W j I w
To THE PUBLIC AND TRADE IN GENERAL
We would call your attention and the careful perus-
al of the enclosed card of A. Steinau and Co., Crystal
Palace, store in Pixies Opera Honse, 4h ST., l door
They have now in store, and ready for inspection,
a new stock Of JEW ELR1, SILVER PLATED
WARE AND WATCHES, manufactured expressly
for the season.
Their long experience in this branch of the bust
ness, and the extensive manufacturing connection,
enable them to sell goods in the Western market a
the very same rates with their Eastern competitors,
and more: their stock comprises a full line of ali
goodsi in conjunction with the business, sdch as no
other one house in America San compete with. giy-
EST HOUSE IN
They would be pleased to see you, or receive your
orders for Catalogue of Prices,' as we fatter our
selves they will be able to offer you superior induce
ments In regard to assortment as well as to prices.
A. STEINAU & CO.
Successors to w. 3. Clapp d Bro.
M Onty authorized agents for the genuine sOr-
ide Watch" The Watch department is Immensely
Increased, and prices materially reduced. They
send packages of their goods by Express, O. o. D.,
o any part Of the country. AuR24,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
PARTITION NOTICE.
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Preble Common
Pleas
Petition

fOr IarG1G1On.,
THE above named defendants, Han
nah Hart, John e. Hart, Thomas j
Hart, Isaac N. Hart, Finney NJ, Hart,
Joseph r, Hart, q minor, n James
BealI, Chas. Beall, Carrie Beali, HannBh
A. Bean minor children of Rebeccal
Beall deed. Are hereby notified that
the above named petitioners on the To-
tn day of October 1871 filed in the
clerks office of the court of common
Pleas of Preble County, Ohio: Their
petition against them the said defen-
dant, wherein the said petitioners de-
mand the assignment of the dover OF
the said Hannah Hart in, and partition
of the following described real estate,
situated in the County of Preble and
to-Wit: All of the North West quar-
ter section Thirty six (36)i in Township
Seven % in Range one ~ East save
and excepting Eighty (S09aeres onthe
South side or part of said quarter
heretofore sold and decided to John
Wayet, the whole residue of said
quarter containing Eighty 600 acres.
more OF less. Also all of the south half
of the South West quarter OF section
Twenty Five (25) inTownship Seven
| G9 in Range one ~ East saw and ex-
| cept one half acre out of h North
East corner of said South half convey
| ed to William B. Silver by deed, dated
January End, 1883, the whole residue
| ofsaid South half of said quarter con-
| tanning Seventy nine and n half a.
ores ofIand, more OF less. Also, the
North East quarter of section thirty
five (35) in township seven Cd in range
one d east except a lot of one halfacre
of Iand lying in the North East corner
of said quarter, which was conveyed
to the school Directors for the ust
School Distrit, said tract contains a
bout one hundred and fifty nine ant
one half acres more or less. All thu
above described lands, being the land
of of which Silas Hart, late of Prebl,
County. Ohio, died seized.
And the said defendants are furthe
notified that the sand petitioners vii
at the November term of said CouT
1871, apply for an order that.said doy
er may be assigned and said pariitio
be made accordingly.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE.
Atty's for petitioners
Attest. D. B, Marrow elk,
lO-l9-w6 tf187.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

ed, with their children in their
arms, for a place of safety: but
the storm of fire was upan them,
and enveloped them in flame, f
smoke, burning coal and cinders,
land those unable to reach the RI
lver were suffocated and roasted
alive. This terrible scene hap>
ipened on Sunday night, the 9Th
of October, already made famous
by the Chicago horror.
A member of the relief commit
tee sent from Milwaukee with
supplies says the only survivors
were those who were fortunate
enough to reach the water, many
throwing themselves into mill
ponds and clinging to floating
logs. A number of these were
drowned by being thrown from
the logs by maddeneG horses and
cattle that rushed into the water.
The fiery cyclone swept over a
tract of country eight to ten
miles wide. Every building, fence
anu all LAO 1uu1OCA "OA0 4lShOo
up clean by the tongue of fire.
Town of Peshtigo numbered
1900, one third of whom perish
) ed in that fearful night. Reports
rIfrom the East Shore of green bay
place the loss of life full as high
as at Peshtigo. The same &C
-lcount states that the immediate
llwants of the people are supplied
but large amounts of provisions
land clothing will be required for
the coming winter. .-ss5r
4 Mayor Ludington, of Milwau-
.lkee, publishes the follow ing ap-
lpeal for aid.
"MILwAUKEB, CctoberI4.-The
) calamiiies that have befallen oni
Estate and some of our neighbor-
sling States are truely appalling
I Over fifteen hundred men, women
, and childen have been burned tc
death in Wisconsin alone; theil
111houses and farms are to 8 large
: extent entirely destroyed, the
livery soil havsng been burned
and destroying all their antumr
. and root crops. They are utterly
destitute, and will require full
e support at least till another seas
e on. Seven counties in our owr
Stase are thus in great part utter
Ily desolated. The whole region O
country in Western Michigan are
lin the same condition, and these
Hires are still raging and destroy.
Ling. Milwaukee is doing all. sh'
can do. By her close neighbor
ethood to Chicago she was enabled
to send large quantities of sup
ylies into that devasted city dur
; ling the fire, feeding her fremel
n and exhausted citizens. We haz'
(supplied hundreds of tons of pro
divisions, and clothing, and shoes
and other needful ARTICLES to Chi
cage, to Northern Wisconsin ant
II tof Western Michigan. We ar
q doing our best, but. the amour
suffering in our OVID StaGe
beyondsour power alone to al
Ia suage. We appeal to the publ
\ aid. We will be the dispensers c
supplies to Wisconsin and Yves
W tern Michigan. We have mad
every arrangement to accomplis
purposes with economy
eHect. All contributions in NOR
= LEY may be sent to Allexalde
u Mitchell, banker. All coutribl
s. tions of clothing, bedding an
e. other necessary supplies may /
a directed to Harrison Ludidgto'
h. Mayor.
=, HARRISON LUDINGTo