davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

AEaTHE Stormy Petres, more commonly calle
sss'Mother Cary's Chickens" is said among the
sailors. to be the harbinger of stormy weather.
We trust that the advent of Mrs Cary-our
new Postmarm-will not In like manner prove
the precursor of disturbed elements or feelings
In our little city ~ -...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Rev. O. b. Frothingham, has received q
nomination to the Office Of preacher in Jew
ish temple, but the chairman Of the meeting,
at which the nomination was made, ruled him
Ineligible to the office, on the grounds that,
being Jewish temple, none but = Jew could
occupy it's pulpit Mr.. Frothinghsm is not
therefore. considered as good as a Jew.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

NoTIcE is hereby given. that well offer for
sale until April 2sth, the valuable House and
Lot situated on corner Of Camp and Hum
phrey st. in the Borough of Asbtabuls, rare
chance for an Investment
For terms, &c. apply to J, r. HENDRr.
PO. Box 524. Sharon, Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Look at our Crockery, lace Cellars, Sugar,
Black Silk, Soap, fine Cassimeres. Brussels
Carpets, Candles, Kid Giovts, Tacks, Lamp
Oil. Table Linen, and Ribbons, ts be closed
out Immediately at MoRRlsoE's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

y. Rev. WV. r. MrLLrLKAN, who recently la
bored IN Lenox and Jefferson, has been called
go Dresden and Adams Mills Ohio. 1t is
understood that Mr.. MILLiLxAN, has accepted
che call Correspondents will please note the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
LOCAL NOTICES.
wnrrrLrsxr." !" for paipits,ion Of the heart.

"WHIrTLEsEr," for paipttaiion OF the heart
Town Caueus.-The Anti-Town House voters
of Saybrook will hold caucus, at the center School
house on Saturday afternoon April 9th at O'Clock
for the purpose Of putting In nominaiioh suitable
candidates I'LL the various township otccs, and TO
MaSr VOTERS.
saybrook March asth 1873.
NEW THrUnPBs.-" The statistics from sworn returns
in the Of Sewing Machines in Is2 show that the
Singer Mfg Co. sold 21s 75e, being 5000,
than any other company sold. T. L. Grover, Of Kings
Vile, is sole Agent Northern Ashrabula Co., who
sells years time II necessary with monthly pay
ments,' &c, &c. lss Il. T.. GnoTEa.
HosLowAI's oISTnEST-Neither tetie=. ringworm,
scabOus erupfions OF any class shond be permitted
disfgare the beauty Of chidhVod when they be
cured without pain danger With this mild but Ell
csnt Ointment. Sud IS Maiden Lane. y. I. Price IS
feited.
2U0 Pr Boots will be cold at MoREIspss great sale,
regardless of cost.
Carpets three ply Ingram. Brussels and Hemp Car
pets sold at New York cost. at MoREIsoss.
This week offer great Inducements the tr.de. Be
and examine goods and prices at my closing out
sae. II. /. MonRIsoS.
Cocheco cacocs 10 ct.. pvr yard Merrimac calcocs,
10 per yard Sprague cacses 10 cents per yard
at MoRRIsoN's closing out sale
lew pieces Of dress Linen great bargain at the
finale sale at MoRRIsoss.
singer sewing Machines.-R. L. GROVER Of
Kingsvilie is the only agent in Northern Ashtabula
County for the sale OF the Singer Machincs- They
sold for cash on tine-monthly payments They are
pesfect machines and guaranteed. leoa
We Claim that Mise sAwTEa's sALvE is entirely
diferene from all others.
That there are a great mary good Salves offered
for sale but none go good as Miss sawycrs Salye.
That every family should have box.
That il will do all and than II il recomend
| ed to do.
Put up In boxes at SO cents each Sold by all Drug.
gists. lyi21o
The Improved No. o Grover L Baker Shuttle
Sewing Machine sells rapidly wherever introduced. II
has many decided points of excellence which place it
the head OF the many competitcrs in the market We
offer very liberal inducements ia Northern
| Ohio Send for circulars and terms
| GROVER & BAKER S. NJ. CO,
smiaOs "a Public So, Cleveland, o.
| Buekwheat Fiour.-A superior article for en-
hancing the pleasures Of the matinsl meal.
| ToSsss Bro.
| Oysters.-In cans bulk-the Ses, in market, ant
always fresh and in order. To7i6es DO
To the Ladfes.--E. Butterick & Co.'S Patterns o
Garments for Ladies, Misses and Boys, st
| M. cek,n'..
To ConsumP Ptivess- advertiser having beei
permanently cured Of that dread disease Consuu ptou
by simple remedy. is anxious to Eake known hi
fellow sufferers the OF To all who desir
it. he will send copy OF the prescription used (free
ehAe with the directions for preparing and using thu
same which. they win fnd Care fer coasa,aptoA
| Aahma, Bronehts o..
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
lls6-y Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1876 Penn Street, Williamtburgh, N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Judge Canfield reassembled Court on
MONDAY last but from continued indispo'
si,ion, was again compelled TO adjourn
in the afternoon of the same day, until
the 9Th. prox. . t+alat hsls5fv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

TYLER AND CARLISLE Agents for Madame
Demoresls Reliable Palterns-Spring and Sum
mer STYLES now ready.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

MT. VERNON COLLEGE offers many in
ducements for selection as place for
securing an education. Besides its
thorough courses of study. Its museums
and cabinets are full, and attractive aud
embrace Minefalogy, Geology, Botany
Agriculture, Zoology, Fine Arls Tech
nvlogy aud the Industrial Arts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

We would call attention of the Village
readers, 20 tbe report Of the Village d.
nances, to be found upon the out side.
The economy Of the present administra-
tion, it will be seen is having very whole
some and salutary effect upon the treas
ury. s3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

The earnings of the l.. S. & NJ. S. road
forlhe two first months of the year were
largely in excess of those OF last year
the increase crowding a million.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Beckwith, Sterling & &c. Carpet deal
ers Superior Street Cleveland, insert their
advertisement in this days paper, which
the reader will no doubt notice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

you can get all numbers of Goats Thread
white, black aud colorcd, for 70 cents. assorted
at MoRRIsoN's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

n HANBUReH ENDRoIDERY in choice pat
terms at Tyler aud Carisle's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

New PRINTS received every week vt Ty
let aud Carlisle's. lhl p" ~i-.J 'N 2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

How to double the profits Of the potato
crop-read "Campbel's Late Rose" circular
See adv. .."'....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

MoRRIsoN wants to close his entire stock al
soon us possible
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
DIED.

free; Commendstory Notices. half rate
In Rutland. Barry Co., Mich March 1ith. Amos Bron
son, aged IS years, formely Of Conneaut, U.
10 Conneaut, March I'D Mise sarah p. Harmon, aged
81 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

REAL EsTATE TRANsFER.-H. Fassett from
Fassett g. Halle Plat:
Lots No. 81 and 20 to p. Kane. ........ 1915
Lot No. 20 TO N. Bulger. r................ 300
Lot No. ~ to W. Moran. !.............. 1896
Lot No. 90 to M. Cahill. ............... SEQ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29


WHILE the Council of eur village were en-
gagged in an effort to restrain the saloons by
compelling them to close at q certain hour, the
community were surfeited with opinions,
that such a restriction was unconstitutional,
and could not stand judicial decision, SO
persistently was this urged, that it gained
some credence. In this connection, 1t may be
obstructive TO know that Mayor Medill at
Chicago warmly approved The suggestion OF
the Police Commissioners that drink ing saloons
In that city be shut ~ IL o clock every night
In presenang the communication of the Com
missioners asking that an ordinance to that
effect be passed by the council, the Mayor
states that four-fflhs OF the saloons are shat
voluntarily by that hour, and that those which
remaia open during the midnight hours are
the resorts of criminals or improviden, work
ingmen. He quotes the example of England
and Germany. where tippling- -houses are clos
ed about p. IN, and urges the Common Coun
ell 10 ensct soaae similar regulation,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

THE PosT OFFIcE.-As was briefly stated
last week, MIRA, OxRy, by the confirmation of
the Senate, becomes the, successor of Dr.
HARRIS, as the Post Master of this village
The ripple occasioned by the announcement
that the place was to be flied by a lady, and
that, without regard 10 the wish or choice ol
thepeopie. soon passed of, aad the ccniirma.
tion was received with quiet, good nature, or
q arolicking laugh. The sentiment seem TO be
60 give the lady a fair chance and trust for
the best. Plenty of sci i-possession q tolerable
share Of commoa sense aud Che assistance of a
thoroughly competent and very gen,lemanly
clerk Ike Mr.. SEXTON, win no doubt carry tie
business of the office along creditably and
acceptsi&y. Ferssnly, we are very well salts
Aed with the change, and shall hail the ardent
of the aeW Official VITA q fceiiag Of generous
respect and rutbfulaess- Ali hail crinoline
MTa. CAMx, we understand, will enter upon
the duties Of her position at the expiration 'O
the Doctors commIssion-20th pnOx. and that
the services Of Mr.. SExToS have been engaged
what will be dsae--if anything about the To-
caiion Of the 0tace, has not transphed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Heck TOWELS and Table Linen in great va
rielies and low prices at Tyler and Carlesle's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

IRISH pePLIN in beautiful shades at Tyler
and Carlisle's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Town Caueus.-The Anti-Town House voters
Of Saybrook will hold caucus. at the center School
house on Saturday afternoon April 5th. at O'Clock
NJ for the purpose Of putting in nomination suitable
candidates 10 fil the various township ofces, aud
be elected the hrst Monday In April.
MANY VOTERS.
cavbrool March aeth 1sT3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

$500 IN PRIZES.
- N EXTRA E4RLY vErMOyT. Ten DAYS
" Earlier than Early Rose. Enormously Pro-
- A ductive ard Of Excellent Flavor. o. per r.;
III u pounds by mail, poet paid, for $50
- n coNPToE's SURPRISE, $50 Bushels to
~ " the Acre. little lstor than Early Rose.
IA Equal in quality. 90 per L.. by mall. post
- paid. '-t
Illustr.ted Seed Catalogue, 100 pagss, with
- Colored Chrome. u cents.
New Tomato the ARLINGTON Rar-
"A " solid ssd prOductv., Price, 2cc per packet
e III packets, 81.
D. K. BLISS & SONS,
~ Park Place New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

VI FHrxSp YALE. agent for the Wilson sewing
machine, has come out with beautiful new
4 wagon. t'r ''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

b aPEasosAL.--C T. Senedekor leaves town
to-morrow for Akron. We wish him success.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

E. & d. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
No. 59I Broadway. New York,
Importers. Manufacturers and Jobbers OF
ChrOnaos enca FRAMES,
sTEREoSCoPRs AND VIEWS,
Albums. Photographs aud Photographic
Materials. GRAPHOsCOPES.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19
A Despicable Mule.

The negro and mule are inseparable
companion sin the southern cotton fields,
and, like the Hiawathean string and bow,
useless each without the other. The
lazy indifference and careless cruelty of
the one, and the wonderful power of
endurance of severe labor, bad treat
ment, and neglect of the other, com
plete the compatibility of the two races
necessary for the production of four
millions of bales. A Characteristic
anecdote may be relished by those who
have had experience of the two. The
spectators had taken refuge from the
suns perpendicular rays under the
shade of spreading beech, and lay en-
joying the fitful breezes and the sombre
frothiness of the country newspaper.
Along the dusty road came jogging a
negro, mounted on a mule, ,both appa-
rently fast asleep. AS the somnolent pair
approached the spot, some wicked'sprite
of the place gave the paper firt, which
was noSsooner seen and heard than the
mule, as mules only know how, instantly
" snapped ends, and leaving the negro
sprawling in the dirt, took his departure,
under full sail. The negro, half raising
himself, and wiping the dust from his
eyes and mouth, watched the retiring
mule for some time in silence, but at
length, unconscious of an auditor, gave
expression to this philosophie soliloquy:
&" OATS what makes me 'spise a mule p
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19
cream. Or toSass5 40 sauce, Or with brown

butter.
CAULFLowERs AU GRATIN.-Boil them
as directed above, and then dish them
on a crockery dish; spread white
sauce all over, dust with grated cheese,
Swiss cheese is the best, after which
you spread melted butter all over, and
then dust with bread-crumbs; put the
dish in a quick oven for about ten min
utcs, and serve. As they must be served
in the crockery dish, the latter may be
placed inside of another dish to serve.
FRIED.-Boil the caulifowers till
about half done. Mix two tablespoon
fuls of -four with two yolks of eggs,
then add water enough to make rather
thin paste add salt to taste tire two
whites are beaten till stiff, and then
mixed with the yolks, -four, and water
Dip each branch of the caulihowers in
the mixture, and fry them in hot fat.
When done, take them off with a skim
mer, turn into a colander, dust salt all
over, and serve warm.
STEwED. and blanch the cauli-
flowers for about three minutes; take
them off and put them in pan with
two table-spoonfuls of fat, and a few
slices of salt pork at the bottom set
the pan on slow fire, simmer for five
minutescedd two or three tablespoon
fuls of b. tn and one of gravy, stir now
and then, simmer till done, when dish
the canlfowers, add to the sauce salt
and pepper to taste, turn it over the
caulifowers through a strainer, and
serve.
FoB BREAKFAsT.-Bo the caulihow-
ers as directed above until done take
them off, drop them in cold water, and
then drain them. Put one or two yolks
of hard-boiled eggs in a bowl or salad
dish, and mix them well with four
table-spoonfuls of oil, making a paste !;
then mix again with two table-spoonfuls
of vinegG salt, pepper, chopped par
sley, and a little mustard. Stir the
caulifowers in the mixture, and serve
cold.-Harper's Bazar.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19
Rest.
The Ordinary RuIes of Health.

The Ordinary Rules of Health.
A man who observes the ordinary
rules of health and is careful every day
that he obeys the demand of his body
for exercise and the requirements of
his mind for relaxation will not only
stand a large amount work, but will
continue to good old age to fulfill the
duties of life. Men break down in mid
die life not because they are over
worked but on account of their igno-
rance of the imperative demands of
their physical system. In some cases
it is not ignorance of these demands
but wilfull neglect of their duty to
themselves. Not long since a mer-
chant, hearty and apparently strong,
was taken i'll, and his doctor pronoun-
ced it a case of over work. Perhaps the
doctor thought so, but if he had in
quired closely into the habits of the pa
tient he would have found that it was
not over work, but gross abuse of him
self. Confined in a close apartment
ten hours day in the business season,
eating trash ct cheap restaurants, or
not eating at all during the daytime,
at night making late meal, retiring to
bed with a load of indigestible food, to
wake up in the morning feeling heavy
and seeking relief by some invigorating
cordial, the merchant finally yielded to
these personal assaults, and the doc
tor pronounced it a case of over work.
Men do not guage themselves as they
should. The engineer who would at
tempt to carry a hundred pounds of
steam when he knew his boilers were
only guaged for seventy would be pro-
nounced an idiot, but sensible men to-
day are carrying pressure which their
common sense should tell them is not
only above the limits of their brain
power, but is beyond the average of or
dinary men. When they break they go
to pieces mentally and live sad monu-
ments of the folly of men who will not
obey what is almost intuitively taught
by the very body which they injure. 1t
is more remarkable than we see these
instances of failure and yet heed not the
example. We think we are TO be ex-
empt from such results, but each day
the story is told again and again.
Instances are not rare of men who
appear to lead an industrious life, and
rarely know sickness. They work hard,
but do not appear to be over worked.
When you meet such a case if you Will
inquire closely you viii find that he is
man who takes his meals regularly,
has his seven or eight hours sleep, does
not overeat, is not Incorporate in the
use of anything, and takes his rest as
he goes along. We are like locomo-
tives. We need oiling all the time, not
once a week or once a month. When
you overhead locomotive by overuse,
you take the temper out of it, and it is
used up. 1t is the same with men, wo-
men and children. When shall we grow
wise?
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19

A PARIS correspondent assures the
fashionable world that " there has been
a regular collapse in the fashions the
hustle has exploded, and now the wo-
men cannot coax their skirts to lie too
fiat. The trimming is all at the bottom
of the skirt and put on as full as posi-
bic, so as to stand very stiff. The sash
is worn around the dress, just above the
knee, tied on the sides with bow and
ends. No dress is considered elegant
that has not sweeper at the bottom of
the skirt for evening robes; it is made
of lace and other rich quillings. The
walking costumes are all worn short.
and just escape the ground which, to
say the least, is clean fashion"
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19
Recine for Good Bread.


Choice white winter wheat is best,
but good spring wheat Will do. Grind
so as to have the bran cut fine. Use no
bolt or sieve. Mix the meal with pure
soft water, so thick that it viii lift
heavily with a spoon. Use cast-iron
bread pans, such as are readily to be
had at large hardware stores they are
shallow, oval cups, about a dozen cast
in one plate. Heat the pan well, then
put in the batter, and bake in quick
oven, say, in twenty minutes. The
cakes, sometimes called gems, will
be light, taste good, and be healthy,
and may be eaten warm with perfect
impunity. The heat of the oven and
pan suddenly coagulates the gluten of
the outside, which retains the steam
formed within separates the particles
into cells; and the mass remains po-
rous and digestible. When little old
the bread can be renewed by steaming
or it may be thoroughly dried, and then
ground to rusk, to be eaten with milk,
or made into puddings. For common
family use, this form of bread is su-
periOr
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19

dies ordinary IS by 70 feet the grand parlor.
100 by 25 feet; the noble promenade with its
COrinthian Colonnade is 130 by 80 feet The
kitchen, fitted up with the most approved ap-
pliances of the cuisine is 140 ly 160 feet The
system of protection against fire is perfect
The floors are filed in with cement and the
floor beams bricked in between partitions
The house has its regular diciplined fire brig
columns from the street, vast tanks in the
roof, the most powerful steam pump in the
city, with 5000 feet of hose always kept at
tached IN various parts of the house A tele-
graph fire alarm in every room, and the new
and perfect electric clock system of Prof.
Hamblet are among the appliances and safe
guards against confagration. From three by
drants on the roof the hotel force can protect
their own structure and help the safety of ad-
joining buildings. 1t viii be difficult to sug-
gest feature in great hotel which the Grand
Pacific has not The entire work of carving
the structure to completion has been for many
months IN charge Of the lesssees. whose repti-
tatlona and fortunes were made in the Sher-
man House destroyed in the great fire. Few
strangers viii visit Chicago without making
the Grand Pacific one of the principal lions of
their visit. Twenty months have given Chica-
go marvellous beauty in her new structures
which IN extent more than restore her former
business capacity. Her streets are now lined
with tall Blocks that are unsurpassed in vari-
ETY. aud richness in any city in the world. Our
readers will thank us for the presentment of
the largest and most striking structure of all
the Grand Pacific, which the first day of
June, 1878, opened its doors to guests.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-19
Treatment of Horses During the
Heated Term.

The New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has is
sued the following circular relative to
the treatment of horses during the
heated term:
"The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals would call atten-
ton to the suffering of horses and mules
in our stfcets during the hot season,
and recommend drivers and others hay-
ing animals under their care the most
considerate treatment. 1t would also
recommend feeding small bundle of
wet hay, or couple of quarts of oats
in the middle of the day; to use but
little corn, as it is very heating, and to
soak whatever is used twenty y-four hours
in salt water before feeding; to use the
wet sponge on the head to furnish
little drinking water as often as practl-
cable, when not overheated, and, as
further means of refreshing the animal,
to throw water upon the legs and such
parts as are liable to chafe by perspira-
ton or otherwise drive slowly and
lessen the load usually imposed in
cooler weather to loosen the checkrein,
or, better, dispense with it altogether;
to cover the animal with a fly net or,
preferable, with a light sheet. The
following preparation is recommended
for animals suffering from being over
heated To one pint of water put one
ounce of chloride of ammonia, one
ounce sweet spirits nitre, one drachm
tincture aconite; give a tablespoonful
every hour or two. Upon the passen-
ger railroad lines the society would ad-
wise slow driving, even walking, when
the weather is oppressive to use the
sponges as above recommended, and to
have men stationed at the proper dis
tances along the route to water the ami
mails to keep them shaded when prac-
ticable, and to provide extra horses to
relieve the load on up grades"