davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

-ss. .-. -..... frsl- l--..' --sE Hrt #.fH
Beautiful Woman!
LIAGAN,S MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion the Freshness OF Youth.
sTi@QeF hrs .1agi I s'de I
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed ap-
pcarance caused by heat. fatigue and excitement. 1t
makes the lady OF forty appear but twenty and 80 nat
ual and perfect that no person detect Its appca
tion By Its the toughest skin Is made to rival the
pure radiant texture of youthful beauty II removes
redness, b.otchcs, and pimpes. 1t contains nothing
that will injure the skin In the least
MAGNOLIA BALM Is used by all fashionable ladies' in
New York. London. and Paris 1t costs only 75 Cents
per Bottle and is sold by all Druggists and Perfumers
-e H-f s.s-af -.s.s.I Do lr.1 H.-tt-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
Furniture of the best descriptions aud every variety.
Also General Undertaken and Manufacturer OF Cofns
to order. Main street, North OF South Public Square
Ashtabula. 4D1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

J. y. BEACH, Manufacturer and Dealer in First
Class Furntrue Alec, General Undertnket. 1isa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Paper Houses.

Paper houses are among the latest
novelties in this country. They are
said to be as warm and durable as
houses built in the ordinary way, and
are much cheaper. The frames, doors
and floors are of wood the paper with
which the frame is covered on the out
side is heavy and compact, and made
more substantial by being covered with
a mineral paint or cement. There is an
establishment in Pittsburgh that has a
process for treating paper which makes
it much harder and tougher than
leather, and so elastic as to resist al.
most any blow without perceptible
compression from the effects of the
blow, while it can be worked very easily
and cheaply. A French inventor has q
similar process, and he is now in this
country making arrangements for an
extensive trial of the material for ship
armor, which has been approved of by
several naval officers who have seen
it, and who express the opinion that
most valuable service may be rendered
by it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

emigrant camp, offering said emigranta
that III they would lay down their
arms he would protect them" They
accordingly laid down their arms, came
out from that camp, and delivered
themselves up to said Lee. The women
ana children we're then, by the order Of
SAID Lee, separated from the men. and
were marched ahead of the men. After
SAID emigrants had marched about a
half mile toward Cedar City, the order
was gwen to shoot them down. At that
time said Lee was at the head of the
column. | was in the rear. l did not
hear Lee give the order to fire, but
heard 1t from the under officers as it
was passed down the column. The en-
lgrants were then and there shot down.
except seventeen little children, whom
| immediately took into my charge. |
do not know the total number of said
company, as l did not stop to count the
dead. l Immediately put the little chill
oren IN baggage wagons belonging to
the regiment and took them to Ham
Inns Ranch, and from there to Cedar
City, and procured them homes among
the people. John Willis and Samuel
Murdy assisted me in taking charge of
SAID children. On the evening of the
massacre, Col. W. Fl. Dame and Lieut.
Col. |. G. Haight came to Hamlin's.
where had the said children, and fell
into dispute, in the course of which
said Haight told Col. Dame that if he
was going to report of the killing of
said emigrants, "he should not have
ordered it DONE" l do not know when
or where said troops were disbanded.
About two weeks after said massacre
occurred said Maj. Lee (who was also
indian Agent went to Salt Lake City,
and, as L believe, reported said fight
and Its results to the COMMANDMENT
Chlef. L was not present at either of
the hetore mentioned councils, nor at
any council connected with the afore-
SAID military operations, or with said
company. L gave no orders except
those connected with the saving of the
children. and those after the massacre
had occurred, and said orders were
given as bishop, and not in military
sense. AT the time of the firing of the
first volley l discharged my piece
did not fire afterward, though several
subsequent volleys were fired. After
VIC HIst IRE was UellVereQ al once set
about saving the children. [ COM
menced to gather up the children be-
fore the firing had ceased. l have
made the foregoing statement before
the above entitled Court for the reason
that | believe that | would be assassin
ated should l attempt to make the
same before any Court in the Territory
OF Utah. After said Lee returned from
Salt Lake City, as aforesaid, said Lee
told me that he had reported fully to
the President (meaning the Comman-
der-in- Chief the fight at Mountain
Meadows, and the killing of said emf
grants. Brigham Young was at that
time the Commander in. Chief of the
mi litia of the Territory of Utah. And
further deponent saith not.
PHILIP KLINGoN SMITH.
Subscribed and swown to before me
this 10th day of April, A. D., 1871.
P. B. MILLER, County Clerk.
The authenticity of this affidavit is
July certified to by ChiefJustice
Mexican and Associate Justice Strick.
and, of the Supreme Court of Utah
Territory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Only One Left-The Compact of Ten
Friends.

Halt a score of years ago, Mrs. Bige
low Kept boarding house at % Grea
Jones street. Among her boarders wer,
ten gentlemen who had lived together
many years. The breaking out of the
rebellion changed the current of life O
several of the rarity, and number ex
pressed their determination to join the
Union ranks. Many were the regrets al
the dissolution of their society, and il
was decided that they should have fare
well dinner on the evening of Sept 10
1862. Arrangements were made &C
cordingiy, and at o'clock on the even.
ing named the ten gentlemen took
their accustomed seats at the table,
Each and every one was then full of life
| and hope, and the future prospects OF
each were the subject of an animated
conversation.
Before their departure each made q
solemn vow that if he was living in ten
years hence he would meet the rest of
his companions at s o'clock, in the same
place, and dine with them, as Their had
dined that night. Since shen the house
has come under the proprietorship of
j. B. Smith. Some days ago Mr.. Smith
was requested by Edward K. Wiaship,
broker of "a Broad street, to prepare a
dinner for ten gentlemen on the even
ing of Sept. 20, 1872.
AT precisely o'clock on Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Winship, the sole Survivor
OF the party, entered the dinin groom,
and the doors were closed behiad him.
No one was there save George Bentley
and one or two other waitess. The
rooms and tables were arranged pre-
clsely as they were ten years ago, and
MIR. Winship, with head bowed and with
saddened expression, took the same
seat he had occupied ten years ago. All
around were empty chairs, and empty
plates, and untitled glasses.
The meal was begun, and the solitary
banqueter was served with the prescrib-
ed courses, Mr.. Winship occasionally
passing word with the waiter. Poor
boyst They're all gone" said he.
some went down in the Monitor in Mo-
same waters. Two were shot in Mobile.
One lost both legs by ball, and the
other was pierced through tn. heart.
Another died in Philadelphia, and a
sixth died in New York" He said that
while, in February last, ne was walking
up Broadway one evening, he felt a tap
ON the shoulder, and voice asked him
whether he knew Mr.. 81 do" re-
piled Mr.. Winship. "He died at four
O'Clock to-day" said the voice. Though
Mr.. Winship turned quickly upon feel
ing the tap and hearing the voice, he
was unable to ascertain who il was that
had addressed him. He afterwards
learned that one Of the party of ten had
died that day and at the hour Indicated.
Mr.. Winship said that the oldest of the
party, next to himself, was only 90
Neso York San, Sept. II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Varieties.
A CENTER ornament-Your nose.

A CENTER ornament-Your nose.
A NAN of standing-The street-car
| conductor.
The best get up for ladies-eight
| O'Clock a. m.
OF what nation are all stocking
members? Darnation.
IF seven days make one week. how
many will make one strong?
The yachtman's motto-Large sails
and small profits.
HE richer man makes his food the
poorer he makes his appetite.
WHY is a newspaper like an army
Because it mas leaders, columns and re.
views.
No INDULGENCE of passion DESTROYS
the spiritual nature SO much as respect
able selfshness.
He who caresses thee more than he
was wont to do, has either deceived
thee, or is about to do If.
WHY should man with a termapant
wife be considered smart fellow? Be-
cause he's shrewd individual.
SOMEBODY says "a wife should be like
roasted lamb, tender, and nicely
dressed" A scamp adds, land with
out any sauce"
To MAKE girl love you, coax her to
love somebody else. If there be any,
thing that woman relishes, it is to be
contrary.
A GRAVE DIGGER, walking in the streets.
CHANGED to turn, and noticed two doc.
tors walking behind him. He stopped
till they passed, and then followed on
behind them. "And why this ?n said
they. 81 know my place in this pro-
cession," said he.
Two YEARS ago a Connecticut man re-
ceived a gross insult from neighbor
who lives quarter of mile or more
from him. After long meditation he
has purchased peacock and jackass,
and anchored them in field adjoining
his neighbours back yard.
The Rev. Samuel ]. Browne. who. in
1904, published the first number of the
Cincinnati Gazette, and who, last july.
shot a boy for robbing his garden, died
lately at his residence near Cincinnati.
aged IS. Hedied possessed of real estate
worth not less than 100000, which he
had owned since the early days of Gin
cinnati.
One of the best political notes of the
day occurred at Fairhaven, Vt, the
other Sunday. On returning home
FROM church, little Freddie, who is about
i've years old. said to his father. 1Our
minister is Republican, amt he, pa ?"
=! hope SO, my son, but why do you
think he is p Because, when he was
praying this morning, he said, Grant,
our Heavenly Father If he had been
a Democrat, he would have said, Gree
ley, our Heavenly Father.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

glanced carelessly at the corner where
the young woman stood. Then, with a
cry, sprang with outstretched arms to
meet the little figure that sprang into
them.
The Deacon and Mrs. Clements stood
in speechless amazement. Then Ma
rien, all bushes and fearful smiles,
went over to the old pair and took their
hands.
" / am Georges wife. l was SO afraid
you would never love me, so came de-
termined to win you if could. Mother,
father, may be your daughter ?"
And happier family when they had
exhausted their powers of surprise,
amazement and pride in the beautiful
Marion, never gave thanks over a sup
per table.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Foreign Gossip.

WHITE coats are emblems Of mourn
ing among the Chinese.
HE British Government telegraphic
business will give this year clear profit
of 9350,000.
The Emperor William of Germany
has recently bought two-page letter of
George Washington for 5000.
The publishers of Nspoleon's Life
of Cesar have brought suit against
the ex-Gmperor for violation of the
contract.
NJ. VIcToR HUGo's publishers, Messrs.
Lacrolx d Co, have been declared
bankrupt. The exorbitant prices he
asked for his works and which they
paid, and the decline in, the sale of his
books, are the causes of their ruin.
QUEEN Victoria was last year pre-
sented with five barrels of choice Mich
igan apples, and, being pleased there
with, has ordered, through the house
hold steward, supply of seventy
barrels Of the winter varieties of Mich
igan.
THE King of Bnrmah's wife having
Olcu, ut SGcluu0S nlUaS61I, anu occupies
his time IN staring at a lot of skulls
and other CHASTITY objects. He also
causes the late Q0aen's food to be placed
Tor her daily, and requires that she be
spoken Of as sleeping, not dead.
HoRTHSsE SczNEIDEa, the fortune
favored artist concerning whom vol
umes have been written, who did so
much to make Offenbach's successes.
leads q very retired life, and is the
owner of the finest diamonds from
France to Golconda- She has aban-
doned the role of bacchanate and rev.
eler.
A SQUARE shaft of pillar belonging
to the temple rebuilt by Herod the
Great has just been found in Jerusalem.
1t is monolith, and is finely engraved
on its four sides with magnificent mon
umental characters. The inscription is
IN the Creek language, and forbids the
entrance of the Gentiles into the inner
courts of the temple. "e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Jubilee tumble.

Only three millions attended the drills
That was the chorus. so said the bills.
Leutner and Rudersdorf did the trills:
The tenors were Turks from over the seas;
The basSos from Spain, and all grandees:
bile the trebles and altos were little Chinese
no learned to sing when picking the teas,
The orchestras numbereda million or more
With ACT, apd Strauss, and the Emperor's
Four"
Numberless bands from near and far
1.-TWO arrived from the polar star,
Came in Pullman pe.face earl
One organ, so big no ship was able
10 bring 1t over. so sent by cable;
Ten of the size in Music Hall;
Ninety grand pianos in all,
And fifty babies on purpose to squall;
Cats and jewsharps. boys and frogs,
TONES hand organs. donk eys and dogs,
And whistles made from the biggest logs;
Cannons. eunboats. parrots, and bells. -
Anvlls. lions-evcrything tells -----
NJ ~ me pig peace drum !, so high and wide,
AIhey carried. twas said, a band inside).
That was the way, he put things threughi
Ihere?' said Gilmore. " think that'n do /"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
NV ROy.

- Little twin truants, so feet.
Dear little head. how you ponder and ponder
Over the things that you meet. '-' pN''
DeS ra iitIe tongue. how you chatter and chatter
oS ~. tne mouse is alive with your chatter,
Can't you be quiet a moment s,voat $500
Is there no end to your fun i0'ei
Then the days work is done. ~" oSer'
Come to my arms for the daylight is dying
Closer the dark shadows Green: ms
Come, like bird that is weary of 1vine
Come. let me rock you to sleep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Germany,s War I,osses.

According to statistical work to be
laid before the Statistical Congress at
st. Petersburg, the German armies lost
during the war 40,SSl men by death.
OF these, 1882 fell in battle, lO,7l0
succambed to their wounds, SIC per-
ished by accidents, and 80 by suicide.
Dysentery carried off 1000, typhus
1926, gastric fever 159, smallpox 264,
Inflammation of the lungs 500, other
acute diseases 52l, consumption 500,
other chronic diseases 249, and sudden
death "a. The nature of the disease is
not indicated in the case of $50, and
the cause of death is not stated in the
case of 4l9. The missi-g number
1000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

II is being fully proven that George
Washington was born in England; which
need not surprise any one, for in an
other fifty years the blazing eye of
science will demonstrate that no such
man ever lived. Nothing like science
for brushing away cobHebs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
GEORGE CLEMENTS, WIFE.

"Of all things, this is the worstl II
L ever in all my life expected to hear
such news Why, our George is gone
and got married. Dye hear?''
Good Mrs. Clements pushed her steel.
bowed spectacles off her bright ewes.
and dropped her letter in her lap. as
she turned around to her husband. the
stout, clever old farmer, who was con-
tentedly stroking the old white cat.
Deacon, dye hear?"
This time, when she asked the cues.
ton, there was a touch of sharpness in
her voice.
Yes, what if he is married? I'm
sure it's natural enough. 1t kind O.
runs in the family, pears to me-"
But Mrs. Clements would take no no.
tice Of this little pleasantly.
"Well, if you ike it, l can tell YOU |
don't. He needn't think he's coming
here, with his fine city-bred LADY. ali
airs and graces, and founces and futed
rutfies. There's plenty of good girls
hereabouts that wanted him. Right in
the middle of work, too to talk of
brlnring a lady here in hog-kiIlin'
time | do declare, [ think George is
fool ~ "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

|
said company to destruction" After
the fight had been going On for three or
for days messenger from Maj. Lee
reached Cedar City, who stated that the
fight had not been altogether success
full. upon which Lieut. Col. Haight or
de. ed out a reinforcement. At this
time was ordered out by Capt. John
NJ. Highly, who ordered me to muster,
"armed and equipped as the law dl,-
reefs" 1t was matter of life or death
to me to muster or not, and mustered
with the reinforcing troops. 1t was at
this time that Leut.-CoL Haight said
to me that it was the orders from head
quarters that alb but the little children
of said company were to be killed. Said
Haight had at that time just returned
from headquarters at Parowan, where
Military Council had been held.
There had been like council held at
Parowan previous to that, at which
were present Col. Dame, Lieut.. Col. 1.
C. Haight and Maj. John D. Lee. The
result of this council was the calling
out of said regiment for the purpose al
ready stated. The reinforcement afore-
said was marched to the Mountain
Meadows, and there formed junction
with the main body. Maj. Lee massed
all the troops at a spring, and made a
speech to them, saying that his orders
from headquarters were to kill the
entire company, except the small chill
dren.n | was not in the ranks at that
time, but on one side, talking to a man
named Slade, and could not have seen
a paper in Mai. Lees hands. Said
Lee then sent flag of truce into the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20

New PEEss,-On Thursday last we
put in our office splendid Degener
Job Press. In few days we hope
to be able to meet any demand made
upon us at the shortest notice
The conveyance of this Press from
the depot to our Office was attended
with much physical labor, together
with no small amount of engineering
skill. In this connection we desire to
return our thanks for the heroic assist
ance kindly rendered by the following
gentlemen: ANTHONY GERLoCH, JOHN
STATES, GEGsuoN ANTHONY, REUBEN
ANTHONY, JOHN ARNOLD, HENRY
WINEBURG, THOMAS MALoY, THOMAS
D. ENDsLEY, JAMES HITcIuNs, JOHN
w. GRIFFIN, JOHN L. ANDERSON,
GEORGE II. THOMSON, and any others
whom we may have overlooked.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
Tile dead Alive

The Ncrs of Thursday, details the circum-
stances by which Mr.. john B. SwAUGER
OF Barton, had been suspected of the muir
der of an old gentleman named DANIEL
BEALL, who, i'll the early part of tue winter
was employed about the mines near that
place, and boarded with MIR SwAUGER.
On the 9th of January last, he left his
boarding house suddenly and mysteriously,
and grave rumors of foul play began to at
tach to Mr.. S. 1t had been represented
that Bcall had possession of several hun
dred dollars and this strengthened the sup
position that he had been murdered. At
ter the closest searches for the body of
BEALL, nothing pointed to positive muir
der, Still, the horrible imputaiion chung to
SwAUGER. He determined to rid himself
and family of the foul suspicion resting
upon them. He believed BEALL was alive,
and determined, if possible toAtind him.
For the dcnouemeM we quote from the
Ne,rs:
"a few days since learning that n man
not more than twenty miles distant, at
McSsrs Vests saw mill, answered the de-
scription of the missing man, and that he
was also called Bcall, Mr.. Swauger immedi-
aielv took the cars and went to that local
ity Approaching the MILL judge of his
agreeable emotions on seeing the vcritable
Daniel Bcal quietly at work, all uncon-
cious of the trouble and anxiety felt as to
his whereabouts. Upon informing Bcall of
the nature of the affair, and his supposed
murder, he promptly agreed to return with
Mr.. Swaugcr to Barton and show the pco
pie that he was still in the land of the liv
Ing" well and hearty,
We had the satisfaction of meeting Mr..
Bcall in this city on Tuesday, and hearing
from him that he had quietly left the house
of his own accord on the night he was
missing, and walked over the mountain to
Vests mill, where he has been steadily at
work ever since. He asst GINS rs Il cause
for leaving some dissatisfaction with other
boardcrs in the house, and he thought he
would leave them, and so quietly and sud
denly left the premises.
Ofcoursc Mr.. Swauger is reioiced to so
successfully clear himself of the heinous
charge, and rccstablish his former good
Il.rnc and standing"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
communicated
FRosTBURG, APRIL Is, 1872.

FRoSTBURG, APRIL Is, 1872.
MEssRs EDITORS In common viii
many others, | witnessed, on Friday
evening last, one of the best exem
Publications. Of woman's rights, namely
the right to do good. In accordance
with previous announcement, Mrs
HILL, of Harrisburg, Pa, delivered a
lecture on the subject Of temperance
in the Baptist church, which, | think
must have shaken the sandy founda-
tons of those who consider woman out
of place in the pulpit, or on the plat
form.
The lecture was chaste in style and
language, and showed throughout, a
thorough knowledge of her subject in
all its details. The lecturer is a
christian lady, coming highly recon-
mended from her own State. Robbed
as she has been of home and its Joys
through the legalized traffic in liquor,
she now pleads with that earnestness
which is alone begotten of a knowl-
edge of personal wrong and suffering,
for the suppression by law Of the I'M
holy traffic.
l was surprised to notice that in all
the large assemblage present, none of
the pastors of the various churches
were found to give to the speaker, or
the cause, their needed sympathy and
support, and but few of the prominent
members of the various churches
Can it be that they are in any way
afraid of the rum-fiend's influence :?
| hope not, but it looks rather suspi-
cious.
The whole affair was under the
management of the Independent Or
der of Rechabites, an organization
that is laboring earnestly for the over
throw of the powers of king alchohol.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
Church Directory.

REFORMED GERMAN, Broadway, Rev j
Run, Pastor Services every SUNDAY at
1870, a. m. Sunday School At ., p. M.
GERMAN LuruERAE, Main Street, Rev
b. SICKEI., Pastor Services every Sunday
at 1890, Il. IN. Sabbath School at ,, p. m.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN, Main Street, Rev.
ID. l.. MCkENzIE, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at 1870, a. IN, and :, p. IN. Sunday
School at ., p. m. PRAYER Meeting every
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH,
Bcall Street, Rev L. W. liAsrIP, Pastor -
Services every Sunday at 1890, II. m, and !,
p. m. Sunday School nj ., Il. IN. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at !.
WELSH UNION AND PRESBYTERIAN,
Broadway, Rev. c. II. HuNrIHEy, b. A.,
Pastor Services every Sunday at 1870, a.
m, and 6, y. IN. Sunday School at >, p IN.
Prayer Meeting every Tuesday evening AT
1.30 o'clock.
ST M1Cu ELS Row AZ CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street, Rev. Father Y. i. SCHMtTT,
Pastor Divine Services on Sunday: Low
Mass at 8, Il. m. High Mass and Preaching
at 1890 q. IN. Sunday school at ), p. m;
Ncspers and Bcnr'liction at 4, p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CuuHcu, Main
Street. Rev l.. T. WIDEHMAN, PASTOR
Preaching every Sunday morning at 1890,
and at !, p. m Sunday School nj ., p. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening
at 80 Teachers meeting # close of Pray
or meeting.
WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH, Nelson Street
Rev l.. LIt:W EIL.YN Pastor. Services cv
cry Sunday AT 1890, n m, and 630, y. M
Sunday School st >, y, IN. Prayer Meeting
every Monday evening nj $50. Society on
l