Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-16

NoRrnERS ONO JovHNAt,--Sucl Is the
rather imposing cognofncn assumed by our
Pnincsyile contemporary. haying--sipce the
obseurlng of That gainesville, Youngstown d
Pittsburgh railrnad-dropped Painesyille' -
and substituted "Northcrn Ohio" Well this
is probably "apty chosen under the circum.
stances, aud will achieve the success 10 which
the Journal is so richly entitled. But neigh
Dor whether this is significant or not, isn't IT
little ungracious thus TO gcneralizc out of
mind, and ignore name about which cluster
so many pleasant associations, as well " glUri,
Gus expectations Alas What's in a name Z
INsTALLATIoEs.--At a special meeting Of
the Prtsbytery Of Cleveland, held on the llth
inst, arrangements were made for the install.
laiion of Pastors in four of the churches A
joint call To the Rev. WIN HAMILTON was
presented Ivy the churches Of Bedford and
Northhcld His Installation is TO take place
at Bedford on the Goth inst Rev. MOSES
STEIN is 10 be installed in the church of So.
lon, ON the eist, and Rev. ID. K STEELE in
the church of Willoughby, on the 28th
The PEAK BELL RINGERS, IRON their popu-
larity with Ashtabula audiences, will no doubt
bring out full house on Tuesday evening
next. They give a somewhat varied enter
tainment, and have in the troupe a number OF
superior and first-class performers
Our Citizens, who not long since migrated
TO Rolla, Mo-, have, some OF them ut least
| had Iitla unnlnnea,,t L., ,i..:.
hastily built and rather open encments during
the past unusually severe winter. NJ. BAKER
is engaged in Keeping n boarding house in the
village, which is represented to be rather
primitive, or rough region. Mr. PHILLIP
Cook, has located limsrlf and family at Ar.
lington, in The same county as Rolla, but some
miles distant; other members of The Cook
family are with MIN, and others still contcm-
plate scttlemeR near hy The land is of cx-
cellent quality, with sufficient timber. A let
tel to his father, Mr.. SILAs Cook, represents
that they were plOwing gardens, and by the
10Th or 18th inst, would be ready for putting
in oats. He expects to plant % acres of corn
the present season, and he expresses himself
as well pleased with his change and prospects
Deer are so plenty on his farm that il is not
uncommon to see several in the course of a
day
Tile Herald Of HeaIM lor March opens with
paper written by Addison for The Spectator
in the year l711, on Exercise and Rcgimen, y
and contains besides II valuable article on lin
portant Aids 10 the Art OF Lic;" wearing
aud Leaving off Of Flanncls;" Editors Stud
les in Hygiene !" and lessons for the Chill
dren," Health and Habits OF our Public Men
and very great variety of excellent articles
Every parent WHO wauld Fear healthy and
beautiful children, and preserve them from
early decay, should huyc this journal. The
Scientific American says, at contains more
sensible articles than any magazine that comes
10 our sanctum." 1t teaches the sick how to
acquire health, symmetry and yigor, and the
well how tp live long and well. Price Sl25
year IL cents number Wood ~ lIul-
brook, 10, Laight Street, New York.
| Woods Household Monthly for March, is rich
in its varied contents of reading matter. llor-
ace Greeley contributes a good ARTICLE upon
Manhood and Citizenship; q Ill Hamilton, on
household Discoveries; james Parton, on the
! lie Di Bencdict Arnold Dio Lewis, or
Names OF Diseases: Rev. }. B. Wukclcy, d.
| d., Washington and his Lady Loves; Health
Hints by Dr.. Hail. etc. the low ricc of one
dollar year brings this valuable Monthly
within The reach of all. Address 5. ), Wood.
publisher, Ncwbury, New York AS an in
| ducement 10 subscribers for this work the
| publishers offer MS premiums, sour Hope"
| and "Oul JOY" beautiful crayons, which are
Wide Awake" and brm full Of the good in
| child nature: also Prangs CHROME o Easter
Morning. ii pretty reminder OF the lovely
spring flowers that will soon Loom. and ill
| ncarts with gladncss, and which is also, to
| many, the type of the Risen Christ" which
! is joyiully celebrated MS the mcmOrablc morp-
ing of the Resurrection"
BACK LOG STUDIEs"-In this uniouc series
4 Of papers. now appearing in ,Scr5jAc5's .HgnM ~
Mr. WARNER, author OF My summer in Il
| Garden, is doing his best work. Here we
! have-in Il pleasant fiction of talking group
] in front of an old-ashiOnc.l country back log
| philosophic suggestion. sarcasm that smiles,
4 not snetrs. bright bits Of description, social
| out-looks-and, enlivcning all, Il fresh, crisp,
| yet juicy, and delicious humnr BIck-Log
| Studies have been quickly appreciated by the
! press. The New York Times says that these
sketches, "ior light, airy, but genuine delinea-
lions of character, have rarely been surpassed
by any writer OF the present day" The Boston
transcript says that "for dclicacy of touch
quaint sentiment and quiet humnr Back Log
Studios aTe the best of things in their way"
The Mutton thinks that Blck-Log Studies No.
Ill "repews and increases the evidence given
in his previous performances that we have in
him n humorst of real merits Writing of
| one of these papers. the New York Hait says
| it is the 'best thing he has written, aad the
| best thing in It's way any American or Eng
| ish magazine has bad for man 4 day y and
| The Boston C0'nnlersiul Bulletin says; Back
| Log Studies constitute n decided hit in maga-
\ zine literature" Another of these delightful
\ papers will appear in tue April number OF
a scribher's Monthly, which will be for sale by all
\ booksellers and newsdcalers. $500 year, 30
cts. n number.
\ SURlBNEB s. CO., G5i Broadway, New York.
GREAT FoRTUNEs.-Th title of this book
\ explains ills character, 1t is the record of the
| struggles, resulting in success, of a class OF
/