davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1857.

yield up perfectly sound teeth, on which
time appears to have made no impress
sion whatever.-Eh EhtcdtiondI Monthiv.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

MARK TWAIN ON WOMAN SUFFRAGR.-
Mark Twain says that when women
frame laws, the first thing they will do
will be to enact
l. That all men should be at home at
ten P. NJ, without tail.
2. That married men should bestow
considerable attention upon their own
wives.
8. That it should be hanging of.
fense to sell whisky in saloons, and that
fines and disfranchlsemen should follow
in such cases.
4. That the smoking of cigars to ex.
cess should be fol oIbidden, and the smok-
ing OF pipes utterly abolished
5. That the vile should havo the title
of her own property when she marries
man that hasn't any.
"Such tyranny as this" says Mark,
"we could never stand. Our free souls
could never endure such degraded thral-
dom. Women, go away =! Seek not to
beguile us of our imperial privileges.
Content yourself with your little temi-
nine trifes-your babies, your benevo.
lent societies, and your knitting-and
let your natural bosses do the voting.
Stand back--you will be wanting to go
to war next. We will let you teach
school as much as you want 10 and pay
you hall price, too but beware We
don't want you to crowd US too much.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09


Woodruff ON A HIGH.-Mrs. Wood.
hull had recent personal encounter
with Matt Carpenter, in the lobby OF the
Senate, which, although not resulting in
serious consequences, was OF rather
threatening character. The fair revolu-
zionist charged this grave and reverend
seignor with treachery TO the cause OF
which he had professed himself cham
pion-the eniranchsement of women
and denounced him in unmeasured terms,
declaring herself determined TO organ
ize the female element against him and
all such as him. As the lady proceeded
with sketch of the plan OF operations
the Senator remarked, "The won" =
Wisconsin are all my friends" IN o.
replied Victoria, "ahd if rr YES"
truly, you have lady trir .nda NOR speaks
to other States" 'SHuS belonging
gested that sb, miSat 90 -siPsOtSr ipeo sng
Monroe if se was TOO sp ipse 'V yitb fGr'Tsss Sss
revos.",s.lona--y s schemes, to which she re-.
piea, tS AL right; if you people think
scat rs good thing to do, do il have
10 opleeflons." She assured the Senator
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
ERIE RAILWAY.
distract Of Time Table Adoptea Norem5er 13, II

NEW and improved Drawing Room
~ and Sleeping Coaches, combining all modern i'm
provements through all trains from Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnati TO New York.
making direct connection with all lines of Foreign and
Coaswise Steamers and also with Sound Steamers and
Railway lines for Boston and New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Trains do not stop stations where the time omitted
In the above table.
CHARLES II. HATCH,
General Sup't. CeveIaD d.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Iron Steel and Nails, Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron
Copper and Zinc, Manufacturer of Tin Sheet Iron
and Copper Ware, Fisk Block, Ashtabua, Ohio 1O95
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
MANUFACTURERS.
HARDWARE, &c.

Crosby * WELHEHW WAX, dealers in Stoves
Tin ware, Hollow Ware, shelf Hardware, Glass Ware
Lamps and LampTrlmmings, Petroleum, &C., &c,
opposite the Fisk House Ashtabula. 991
Also, full stock of Paints, Oils Varnishes Brushes
&C. iii
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
JEWELLERS.

G. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler, Repairing. OF all
kinds OF Watches Clocks and Jewelry Store In Ash-
tabnla House Block. Ashtabnla. Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
HARNESS MAKER.

w. Ill. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street Ashtabula Ohio,
has hand, and make to ORDER In the best manner,
everything in his line. 1925
r. @. FORD, Manufacturers and Dealers In Sad
dies Harness, Brides. Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&c, oppos Fisk House, Ashabua. Ohio. 1915
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

taoula houso nlooA, Hsnlaoule, Ollo.
y. n. ABBOTT. Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewel
ry, ETC. Engraving Mending and Repairing done TO
order. Shop on Main street, Conneaut, Ohio. S3s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

LAKE SHORE a. NJ. s. RAILROAD.
ERIE DIVISION-TIME TABLE.
To take effect Sunday, Jan. IA, 1872.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

trlct, he counted the following unhoused
implements, namely: Forty-four plows,
twenty-three harrows, seven mowers, one
reaper with beater and platform as last
used, wagons too numerous to count, and,
In one instance, set of harness hanging
on fence. The plows were mostly stand
ing in the furrow where they had been
last used. Such sight as that gladdens
the heart of the itinerant manufacturer,
and is an example which ought to be fol-
lowed by every tiller of the soil who wants
new set of implements. Farmers, atten-
ton Do not rub linseed oil on your fork
and shovel and rake-handles, do not paint
your plows and mowers, do not use any
rust preventive on the iron and steel parts,
and above all, leave everything out of
doors. You really have no idea how
quickly you will possess new set of tools,
provided you have balance at the bank,
If you abandon that most Objectionable
structure, the Toulouse Only seven
mowers and one reaper out in the air in a
stretch of ninety miles, And only one
set of harness, Well, we will hope for a
better report from that section the next
time our agricultural contemporary goes
that way-thTisti0H Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

thrown back into the body of the vessel
containing the coffee, retaining the aroma,
or fragrance, and thus saving largely in
the quantity of coffee required.
There are other important considera-
tons upon which the process we have in
Dictated is TO be recommended. This
mode excludes all foreign substances for
clarifying the coffee, the liquid coming
from the urn or other vessel pure and
clear as wine. The steam is condensed,
and all the aroma or fragrance of the
coffee is retained in the vessel, thus secur-
ing at all times a beverage grateful to the
taste, highly favored, and perfectly harm
less as to its effect upon the nerves. BY
this mode of preparation the acrid, dele
FERROUS property of the coffee, which is
evolved by boiling, is wholly avoided.
Experience has shown that persons of the
most delicate and sensitive nervous or
ganzation, who cannot use coffee pre-
pared in the old mode, can drink the de-
licious beverage, when made in the man
ncr we have described, without the slight
est injury to the system. --4ppetoa's
,i0If1uui
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

PERFECT frying is the perfection Of
cooking, but as soon as the fat Is not sui
ficicntIy hot to create the burnt crust
around the article fried, then the fat pen
etratcs il and absolutely prevents cooking
from taking place at all. If the fat i not
boiling. bubbling hot. the process that
takes place is not cooking, but simply
drenching the food with a tcpid fat and
rendering it totally indigesiiblc IT makes
no difference how the fat is made after
ward. the mischief is done the moment
the fat penetraies the inside. All perfectly
fried food has a thin, crisp, brown outside
crust (Which has in itself Il pleasant, relish
ing taste). and is perfectly free from even
the suspicion of fat inside, except what
was intentionally put there by the cook.
All housekeepers know that 10 fry wen,
their fat should be hot. But they do not
attend To il half as scrupulOusly as they
would If they understood the true philos-
ophy of it. Boiling, bubbling hot fat can
not penetrate anything. and cooks TO per-
lection tepid fat penetraics everywhere,
and does not cook at all but actually
prevents cooking Any housekeeper who
reads this and chooses to profit by II,
need never put any greasy, fried, half
cooked and indigestible food upon her
table. The whole secret consists in having
the Fat boiling before the things are put
in. There is one other condition which
follows naturally from this first one, but
which Is invariably lost sight of even by
good cooks, and that is, that the fat should
entirely cover the article 10 be fried. The
reason Of this is, that the part not at once
covered by the fat remains cold cools oil
the fat near it, and then absorbs the
tepid fat just the same rs If il bad never
been hot. Frying-pans should be deep,
well filed, and heated to the boiling point,
and then il is easy TO turn out fried food
crisp, brown, and dry on the outside, and
perfectly soft, moist, and well cooked
within. 1t is a popularity Of the outside
crust of things fried in boiling lat thai The
fat itself drips off from i as readily as
water; hence, wellfried articles are mel
Their greasy in appearance nor very greasy
in reality. Frying ought to be as easy as
boilinp IITistlaH LHtOl.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
CarbOlic Acid as IL DIsinlectant.

\ CORRESPONDENT writes to the Phila-
delphia L6dger that the use of carbolic acid
as a disinfectant and curative agent ia
smallpox and other contagious diseases
should be universally known. DR. Bur
CESS, of San Francisco, says, in the Bostoa
Journal q CHEMISTRY, " In the late fearful
epidemic of smallpox | have tested the
disinfectant and prophylactic power OF
carbolic acid in way that leaves no doubt
in my mind of its SUPERIOR merit. Indeed,
during the latter part Of the course OF the
epidemic, | trusted to il exclusively. In
thirty-siX instances of its exclusive use.
the disease spread in bat one, and that was
in family Of very filthy habits, where
cleanliness and proper nursing were UNI
attainable.n
Carbolic acid in fluid form is a cheap
article. To disinfect an apartment two or
three teaspOonfus may be put in IA small
bucket of water and scattered about with
! whisk broom. Or the same, or even
smaller quantity, may be placed in dish
and mixed with sand The evaporation
from this will disinfect the air If the air
should become too strongly charged, the
evaporation may be checked by covering
the dish more or less, as required This
atmosphere, containing carbolic acid, is
healthy, and soon becomes quite agree,
able, especially when associated with its
power as a destroyer of injection.
The bed clothes, blankets, etc, and
clothes worn by persons having the disease
or coming in contact with such, may be
washed With soap now manufactured con.
tanning carbOliC acid. Or common soap
may be used, with two or three teaspoon.
fuls of carbolc acid added to the suds.
Thus may complete disinfection be pro,
duced in bed clothes or body clothes OF
patients subjected to smallpox or any 9th,
er Infections disease
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

brown and die, then the little MOSES put
on their freshest and greenest hue, then
they grow and flourish, as though to con-
sole us for ali the beauty we have lost with
the summer
There's another thing that, perhaps, you
don't know about MOSES. When you
have gathered basketful as | dare say
you do, every time you go to the woods,
ii seems to dry up and die, and you gen
orally throw it away. But did you know
that, after keeping it dry for years, you
can put water on it and it will revive and
be fresh and green as ever ?-LiHte Cor
moral
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
implements.

WE have resolved, for the present al
least, to change our tactics regarding tne
care Of farm implements. Hitherto we
hara in common with the Agricultural
naners in general, urged farmers to take
p ,aaat care of their tools and machines.
We have even printed directions Tor OH
w. and painting and storing and the IKE
NJ Ne however. we have abandoned that
i;na of nolicy. The dealers in and man
ufacturers Of such implements must NV
and as we have some friends and acqua ~ |.
ances among them we are convinced 'na'
we have been too forgetful OF their ln.ei
ests The editor Of an exchange says .h hs
during ride of ninety miles which ~, ne
u took through an average agricultural dis
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
s. l Didn't Think.

THERE was little girl whose name
was Nelly. She was So fond OF play,
that she was apt 70 forget the rules that
her mother had laid down for her One
of these rules was, that, when her shoes
were wet, she should always change them
for dry ones.
One day Nelly went to play at croquet
with some OF her young friends. There
had been heavy rain the day before :;
and, though the sun shone while she
played, the ground was quite damp.
Nelly had on thin shoes; and, when
she came home, the soles Were So moist
that they made her stockings wet, and
her feet cold But Nelly saw new pic
ture book on the table, and SO quite for.
got her mothers rule, and did not change
her shoes.
Can you guess what happened to her !?
Why, she took bad Geld, and was SO i'll
that the doctor was sent for ; and she had
to lie in bed whole week.
One pleasant day, her mother came into
her room, and sat ON the bed by her side.
Nellie was almost well and her mother
raised the little girls hand to her llpS. and
kissed it. and said, "Will my little Nelly
now remember always to change her shoes
when they are wetE"
eyes, mother said Nelly; 'for ! am
sure do moi like 90 take medicine, nor
do like to be kept n whole week ON the
bed will try to keep from catching
cold. The truth is didn't f,Hk.'
"Ahl there IL is, Nelly, said her moth
or; iii was that bad fdtiaf H,jHi who was
To blame. Half orr troubles are caused
by him Learn 10 think, my darling, and
you will learn to 80 right. Wien your
feet are wet again, tell I d.daf Atah to go
away and then Go Won come straight
home and change your shocs.-1he A~r-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
Youths Department.
ABOVE ALL PRICE.

How dear does mother hold
Her honny little ones!
JUS: as dear as the jostiing ciovers
Hold the merry sun.
How hard would mother try
To please her pretty lass
just a. hard as the pleasant showers
Try to please the grass.
How fair does the mother think
The darling at her breast I:
just a. fair "a the fleet white sea-bird
Thinks the waves white crest
How long viii mothers love
For her treasures last :
just as long as her heart keeps beating
Till her life be passed.
How much will mothers love
Change from warm TO cold
just n the mountain changes,
Or the ocean old
--Oreyldad Moatalg.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

A Paris paper says: "A picture, Gel
ebrated for it's size, bright color, and bad
taste, representing America and which
was painted for Mr.. A. T. Stewart, Of
New York, for the modest price Of &23,
600. lies rolled up in storehouse. 1t il
like the elephant which the Arab had pre-
sented to him.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

seeing his ears slapped Win piece VI
rubber for his profanity. There were
now five on the other side and six on ours,
| when the teacher of the other school TOOK
| the floor and we saw that there was
| blood in his eye the moment he SAID we
will now proceed to spell Bible proper
names"
This exercise soon thinned our ranks.
-Four of tho enemy and one OF our forces
went down at one shot, on "NebuchadneA,
Ear" "Our girl" let go of our hand ana
wilted on "Pharaoh" before we couid IN
form her whether it commenced with OF
+, and finally we keeled over on the SIM
pie word Isaac, and the champion was a
small boy of ten years, who was naihGo
after the son of Abraham, and the on,y
word which he could spell was that WIN
which he had won the day.
But the sorrows and troubles OF our
youthful days never lasted long, anu We
had soon forgotten our defeat, in the nap Z,
plness of having the rosy-cheeked giii an
10 ourself in the back end OF the sleishi
and with three buffalo-robes that we iiau
stolen to conceal our faces, and rehuet !
unintelligible the whispered words "
sympathy and affection that we poureu ~
Under the "kiss-me- quick" hood that coy.
cred her curls. Two mittens held our icu.
hands, and the few strong peppermint
drops that we had been boarding up ioi
The occasion, were dull and tasteless con-
pared to the condensed extract OF swee..
ness that we daringly snatch ed from n1n
ups when crossing the bridge on our va,
nome. She said she had forgotten .ha !,
There were so many bridges on thai roao, :,
while we-well, gentle reader, you can cam "
nave forgotten how the old thing Moin NJ
n those days before the war.-l"0S'''''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

bGs- Charley Babcock, of the Atlantic 6
Pacific Railroad, passed through town be-
treen tieo days the past week. We did not
get sight Of him, but we know he means
business, when he travels in such a hurry.
We learn however from n note from him,
that The Atlantic and Pacific and the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroads have
made an arrangement whereby they work
together and passengers can purchase
through tickets to go by either line from
Vinitia, 10 ST. Louis aud all The Northern
and Western cities. The FL Paso Mail
Line Stages, running daily, make close
connections with the above ronds, and
passengers need not be delayed anywhere
on the route.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

TO Our PATRONS. Desiring and intend
ing to greatly improve our paper, and also
at an carly day to start daily HERALD,
we earnestly request every person owing
us to call al once and settle. Our eSpcn-
ses for the next two or three months will
necessarily be very heavy, and II we can
not collect what is due, we do not see how
We can meet our engagements without
borrowing at very large rates of interest
We will merely say, that if all who owe us
would pay but one-half of what is due, we
would be more than able TO accomplish
whit VIC wish
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27


Bog Main Street East of the Square, is
just now improving very rapidly. Since
the removal of the HERALD Office, its late
habitaton has been greatly improved, and
now presents quite an enticing appearance.
We Understand it will be occupied soon by
Col Randall, of Corcicana as a Dry Goods
Store. Our friend Jos. Fisher will be in
this Store.
Adjoining the above, on the East, Messrs.
W. A. Jones & Co., Dealers in Tin Ware ard
Stoves, have established themselves in
their new building, which adds much to
the appearance of the street. Still East
of Messrs. Jones another new building is
being erected by Mr.. d. W. G. Smith for
rent as business house. On the corner
of Main and Austin Streets the Odd Fellows
are about closing q contract for Hall to
be fifty feet front by rs feet deep, with o
cellar under the whole. This building is
to be of stone, with handsome front on
Main Street. The lower floor to be made
into two store rooms, % by 75 feet each,
for rent. The whole of the upper story is
to be occupied as Lodge Room by Dallas
Lodge, No. A.. 1t is believed that this
building will be completed in three months
but VIC will speak more fully of ii in flu
ture number.
On the West of these buildings, Mr.. J.
e. u. Blades, who also owns the late
HERALD building, is putting up two
story frame, 25 feet fr,nt, by IS deep, to be
occupied as business house, and still
West of this and adjoining the Bismark
Saloon, the new and tasty Peoples Market
is found.
Crossing the street, opposite the proposed
new Odd Fellows Hall, Mr.. Joseph Cooter
has put up very tasty building for his
Furu iturs Store. Ills advertisement APP
pears in to-day's paper, to which attention
is called.) Coming West adjoining Mr..
Cooters, we find neat little Barber Shop,
kept by Albert Miller, and then the Mar
ket Of Jno. 7. Witt 6 Co., and finally, the
Barber shop Of Jacob Miller whose adver-
tisement appears in the Herald.
All the above named Improvements are
On the Main ST. front of two blocks. What
is going on in other parts Of Dallas, we
wiIl-al,ude to in another number.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
CsrRAY NoTrcE-DALLas co.

TAKEN up lty John Dixon and estrayed before
Jno. ID. Kericot, J. r. Precinct No. I, One BROWN
WORK OK, years old. marked swallow fork In
each ear. no brands; al So one RID STEER, years
DID, marked crop in len and crop and bali crop in
right ear, branded On right hip; The brown OK
ralnnd Al <i3, and the red steer atSI- lj23te.
TAKEN up by Geo. Jarkson, and estraysd bsfcre
W. ,. IIalseil, J.. r. Presindt No. a, one BAY
HORSE, star IN forehead, about is hands high, ~
10 years old, was shdd all round when taken ~,
3..3ie.
TAKEN up By ". n. Fletcher and e~trayed be-
fsre InS D. kericof. J. p, frrcinrt 40 4, one BAY
HORSE years old. s1onf Is hands hit h, hrih hind
feet and inside of right fof foot rhiie sfl snip
So lal:st.
$50. y. LAWS. 4. , %. G. lssAs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

g1-Th old city authorities are still
exercising their powers. No further action,
as far as we can learn, has been taken by
the contesting appointees. The Supreme
Court will determine the matter, and by
that time We shall have a new election of
all the Offices Of the city under its charter
Heaven and Gov. Dasis permitting.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

WHAT ABOUT IT What is doing by
the new chartered company who bought
out the old Fair Grounds, in the way Of
getting up first rate Fair for the COM
ing fall season? 1t is full time we were
hearing from them. The Central Railroad
will be finished to this point then, and the
biggest kind of crowd might be expected
to attend, if the proper arrangements are
made. If anything is intended to be done,
it should be commenced forthwith. Let
lis hear from YOU gentlemen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

BE- Mouse Traps, Wire hanging baskets,
Wire Dish covers, Table and Pocket cut
lery, every variety and price, carpenters
Tools ofevery description, justreceived and
opening, together with a large assortment
of Hardware fancy notions, ofevery kind,
the largest and most complete stock in
this part of the State-at Mcconnell &
Franks, Corner Main and Market Streets,
Dallas. Call and see our goods, and you
will buy. 33:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

g9yrIn all that we have id about the
old and the new town of Dallas, we do not
wish that stran gers should come 10 the
conclusion that new town really exists.
There is no new town as yet, and.we trust
never will be. Lots enough for n new
town have been laid off on the Central
railroad lands, bnt not a house has been
built, or a lot sold, that we are aware Of
In the mean time Inc good old city fDal-
las is stretching out her long arms to the
railroad, and will soon be built up from
the river to the Road.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

GNSyT We call attention TO the card OF
Messrs }, II. Littlefield & Co., Receiving,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Corsicara. This is one of the most reli-
able and prompt business houses of the
Terminus. We have known them for se:-
cral years, at Calvert Grosbecck and Cor
sicana, and take pleasure in commencing
the nj 10 cur friends in this Section.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
Cash
Cash
Paid for Butter, Eggs, Flour, Meal, Bacon
and Lard Mt
32:3t1 WILLIAMS BROS.

Ees' The authorities of Dallas, we I'M
dcrstand, with every desire. to harmonise
with the Central Railroad, have rescen-
ded their order with regard to the running
of all the streets south of Elm, and accept
ed the proposition of the Road to let Main
Street run strait to the Corporation limit
and Commerce to its june ton with Jackson
Street. They have requested, however, the
Central Road to SO alter its plan as to al
low Commerce Street 10 run strait out, also,
which VIC think is so reasonable that the
Directory should not hesitate to grant it.
We trust all difficulties are now over and
the prosperity of the whole city insured.