davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Ccntaur ttuincot

n There - nopain witch the Cen.
cslxsAr tnnr Eminent wff not relieve no
phZ, swelling It will loi sntdnc. and no
HIN lamcposa which II viii not cure
WI 1hisus strong anuapc. bat It g.
truc. u has produced more cures
N"WVA % rheBmat-io. nfuralga. lock jaw
palsy spraias swollipps caked brc1as scads, burns
salirhcun. caractc. &C.. ipoH The human frame and
" rifninf SPAWN palls. Be- upon animals in year
than have all other pretended remedies slnce the
world began. It Il n counter irritmt all healing
pain roeyer Cripple throw away their crutchcs. the
lame walk posOupus bites rendered harmless and
Tic wounded bcacd without scar II II no hum.
bug. The recipe n Published around cnch bottle. 1t
EscluQ ~ 20 article ever before Fod and II sells he
cnusc II docs iusi what II pretcuds TO do. Tho'e who
nov suffer from rlsam ,t.m pain or swelling deserve
10 sunsr " they win not CcH'aur Linimcni. More
than 0lJ certificates " remarkable cures. incuding
frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism. gOut running tu-
mpts &C., have tcrn received. We send circular
containing ceriidca;cs the recipe &C.. gral. TO any
one rcqu"stingit one bottle Of the yellow wrapper
Ccn'aur Lnmcn - worth ono hundred d0lnrs for
spawned or swocuicd horses or muey or for screw
worn IN sheep. Stock owners this liuimcf D. worth
your attention. 10 family should he without Centaur
Lnimcni Sold BY ali Druggists. fDcents per bottle
lsrg" BOTTLES 81 %. j. y. Ro.E 10, 80 Broadway,
New York, = y1s3s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

OYSTER SUPPER.-The ladies of the M. E.
church will give an Oyster Supper-the first of
the season--on Tuesday evtning, Dec. End
at their rooms in the church, They invite the
public, one and all, to come and enjoy one of
the best social times that can be had in Ashta-
bula. All pains will be taken TO make it so
FOR every one. Supper from Z o'clock to 10.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

Gas has been let into the mains, and the
connections having been made with many
places of business as well MS residences, il is
expected, by Thursday evening, the lighting
will begin. In the meantime, the work of
searching out leaks has been carried on for
several days. Like the lost bit OF silver, ii is
searched for with-not candle, exactly, but
with spirt-lamp Those who have seen the
flame, speak of tim the highest praise for its
clear and brilliant light. The posts, we be-
leve, are down, and the lamps are expected
Let our impalience, therefore, he curbed, as the
suspense will be brief
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Local & Miscellaneous.

PRESS FOR SALE,-A No. A, Washington
Hand Press upon which the TELEGRApn is
now printed, is offered for sale at low figure
A large copper roller mould, two rollers and
ink distributing machine 20 with the press
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Re7nOuaI.

IL HAVE removed nv large stock of
Doors and sHoEs from Main ST. to Smiths block
on Center St. and am now better prepared than ever TO
supply my customers with the best Custom and Ready
made Work 4tl2l5 WM. NUTTALL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

Union Thanksgiving services will he held
at the Methodist church, and Rev S. D. PEET
will preach the sermon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

Buy the Pine Tar Candy, only 10 cents
roll, for your cough, at SwiFT's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
THE NEW-YORK TIMES. 'f
DdHJ, &Dii lGte&ly, and WceIW.
TiIE NEv-YORK DAILY TIMES
y THE .t..
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.

The bigh clnrnctrf which the DAILY TIMrs has borne
~ 10" pa-t y sufficient guarantee Or it's conduit in
the uturr. ~ viii continue 10 ndyocate the eau-c Of
the pubic, withcut reference 10 the Interests Of ind
Wdnais. 30 cXprnse win be fpared In tle maintef.
Bnce " IT. portion ~ the for most OF American jour
nal' IT l. The best daily family Newspaper in the
country. II has be latest news, the best foreign cor
rrrpOnden"c ana the lag stag Of home zpond
cnt.. Al Objectionable news and advertisements are
naidly excluded
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
rGNNs nd MAlL srBscn1nEps

The DtiT TINgs, pcr aLnufn, intending the sun-
'"1 .... %l2
q me bAilh liNbf- per annnm, exclusive OF the
Huhdfy tdluvn .............,... ........ 10
Ihe Sunday Edili0n per annnIn -. y. -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEcoND-IIAND SEWING MISUNDERSTANDING them the
Howe, Florence Wheeler Wilson, &C.. be had at
merely nominal figures of r. L. GROVER agent of the
Singer Mlchinc, at Kingsve for the next two weeks
The price paid will be credited at any time in ex-
change for new family Singer Machine. r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

The latest wildcat, or polar bear en-
terprise in Canada, is the building OF the
eastern portion of the Canada Pacific
through the IIudson's Bay region. A
party of engineers, who have been cx-
ploring the country, have discovered
several new facts which ought to appear
upon the maps. The dangerous Quinze
river, so called because it is supposed to
have fifteen rapids, has only fourteen.
1t empties into Lake Ten,iscaminguc.
The party also made a careful examina-
tion of the region lying around Lake de
Qumze, Lake Abikoba, Lake Aposatika,
Lake ENpanse, the Ottawa river beyond
the Bear Chutcs, and the Abitibee river
They saw no white men after leaving
Lake Temiscamingue, with the exccp-
ton of those located at the different
lludson's Bay posts. Indians roam at
will over the vast territory. The chief
OF the Abitibee Indians exchanged bear
hams for flour and grease. The Indians
are nowhere of an advanced age, the
climate or their habits of life being nm
favorable to longevity. Game and fish
are said to be plentiful, and Mr. Chand-
ler thinks that large extent of the ter
ritory is adapted for agriculture But
alas! how can the road be built in the
present state of the money market.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

We Claim that Miss sAwYER's SALvE is entirely
different from all others. ,,,
That there are great many good salves offered
for sale but none good as Miss Sawyer's Salve.
That every family should have box,
That it will do all and more than is recomend-
cd TO do. hilfs = 70
Put up in boxes at so cents each. Sold by all Drug.
gists. ~ .'.ft tIt HHf iy12l0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

B'It is a rather remarkable coincidence
that just about the time that Mr. Arch sails
back to England to return, bringing with him
the first organized immigration of agricultural
laborers, we should hear of operatives out Of
Employment taking passage for Europe.
Gg'-Sa Francisco is joyous over her pro-
posed Australian line of steamships The first
steamer will leave Sydney Tor San Francisco
about the middle of December.
70 What a scene win be presented when
Tweed, the ex-prince of politics, proprietor Of
palaces and diamonds, at one time in com
mand of 10000 retainers is placed in felon's
cell al Blackwelrs Island.
sB- United States Judge Charles Sherman.
of the Northern Ohio District promises TO re-.
sign his office before Congress meets. II were
well that 'twere done quickly.
gB-Vermont is small State, vet it is tbe
seventh collection district in the Union in the
magnitude of lis imports, coming next to New
Orleans. Its imports for the last fiscal year
were $l0577 900.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent ONCE to Ohio Inventors, for the week end
nished this paper by Cox Cox, Solicitors OF Patents
Washington, ID. G..
Hosting Engine-P. F. Murgatroyd, Cleve-
land.
Culliyating Plow-W, Begnell, Otsego.
Cooking Stove-J. McMaster-Dayton.
Blackboard-J Reber, Nebraska.
Car COupling-J. NJ. Wells, Paincsville
Eaves Trough Hanger-G. Il. Williams,
Akron. t'r .r
Device for Retaining Fire in Stoves-E. IT.
Robins. Cincinnati
Turbine Water Wheel--I Shack, Fremont.
Steam Boiler-J. r. Wors wick and e. Lewis,
Cleyeland
Non Conducting Filling for the walls of
Dinner Pals O. nj. Spiller, Cleveland
Farm Gate-J' G. Rohrer, Conner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

ST. NIcHoLAs.-Chrslmas comes hut once
IA year, but ST. NICHOLAS the beautiful mag
azine for Girls and Boys, just published by
ScHIBNER's & Co. OF New York, comes every
month.
There are two Serial Series, "What might
have been expected" a Story for Boys already
commenced, by Frank A. Stockton, one of tie
b st writer's for Children in the country. The
other is story for Girls "Ninpo's Troubles"
10y Olive Thorne CIrs Harriet NJ. Miller
to begin in January, Indeed you find in lis
pages something for all, from Grandpa and
Grandma to the Baby.
Price three dollars year For sale by all
News Dealers and Subscriptions are received
by all Booksellers, Post Masters and Z Publish,
ers of Newspapers, and by
ScRIBNER & Co., 654 Broadway, N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

Daily Meal Stations
AJAX for tickets by way of Eric Railway.
For Sale at athe principal Ticket Offices.
JSo. N ABBoTT. Gen. Pas, Agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

Gay Postmasler-GenerlC Crcswell has finish
ed his report to next Congress. 1t is under
s God that he strongly urges his pet schemes
Tor Postal Saving Banks and II Postal Tcle
ora
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

The name ofINGHAM, CLARKE & CO., of Cleve
land, Ohio, is widely known by book lovers Their
Saesroom at si7 Superior street. 17O feet in length is
crowded with books and is the general of read
ing people, while their wholesale department is wSll
supplied with School books Stationery, Albums, Toy
books, &C. for the obbng trade. They do large bus
ne4s in supplying public, private and neighborlood
Libraries and reading clubs with the new books all
such being received as soon as published They haye
10000 volumes Of Sunday school books of the better
class, and they carefully avoid the trashy hooks COM
mon in Sunday school libraries, while abundant pro.
vision has been made for Sunday school presents and
Christmas tree decorations In illustrated holiday
books, and choice editions of the standard authors
they are unusually fall aud boys and girls of all ages
will fAd several thousand volumes suited to their
tastes, Such collection of books advise our read
to call and examine when they 20 to the city, and
in behalf of the firm, we extend welcome to every
one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

Caztox.iku n is more than a substitute for
Castor oil II is the only safe article in existe. c,
which is certain to assmiate the food, regulate the
bowels! cure windcoc. aud produce natural sleep. 1t
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol and is
pleasant to take Children need not cry, and mothers
may rest. 't f23S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

TO COnsumptIves,-The advertiser, having been
permanently euIed of that dread disease Consun pion
by simple remedy, Is anxious to make known his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure, 10 all who desire
it, lie wil send copy of the prescription used Gree Of
charged with the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they viii find sure Cure for COaSanpt0h,
AsthRd, ByORchtS de- q f#.'
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
11S6-y Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
.s 196 Penn Street, Williamsburgh, N, y,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

RUFFIANIsM has shown itself very boldly
GA our streets of late in assaulling and insult
ing unprotected females Some half dozen
respectable ladies have thus been attacked
and been obliged to Nee and call for help.
These successive outrages have reused a strong
feeling of Indignation, 80 much So that it
would not be well for the perpetrators of these
assaults to be caught They might not have
any stomach for repetition of them, if the
threats we have heard were carried into exc
cntion.
Further confirmation of the better aspects
of the case ;
Minister Sickles has authorized II denial of
the reports that he had stormy interview
with the Spanish Foreign Minister. His rela-
tons with the members of the Government
are unchanged. He pronounces equally un-
true the report that he had expressed the opn-
ION that war is Inevitable and says he has ut
tered no opinion as to the result of the pend
question. These denials by Minister
,es corroborate the complaints Of the
h press that the dispatches sent TO the
'tates are Intentionally unjust and hos.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

AcCIDENT.-MR. FRINK. of the firm of
Frlnk g. Wire, machinsis, of Phoenix Foun.
dry, while passing through the Root alley, ON
Tuesday evening, slipped and fell, breaking
his left leg just above the ankle. He was soon
found by Mr.. NJ. II. Haskell and helped 10 his
boarding house near by--Capt Richardson's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

About nine O'Clock on the evening Of Saur.
day, the 22d, severe shock ofearthquake was
felt at Yreka, California, and lasted 10 seconds
A shock was also felt at Grove Creek, Oregon,
100 miles north Of Yreka and was the severest
ever experienced in that part of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21

LADIES CONTEMPLATING A RAID ON THE
LEGlsLATuRE.-A lady, evidently from the
country (sy Alexandria), writes as follows
in the Alexandria Gazette:
"Some day soon party of us girls are
going to the clpitol to take both houses by
storm. and see if we can't make SOME of those
old fogies forget their wrangling for while.
Don't tell, but we hope to make such all i'm
preston that the next thing they will be
coming to see us. There are precious few
unmarried men among them, but those must
be turned TO some Use to US Richmond girls
while they are here. So f;'r as we can find
out, there arc only three in the Senate I'M
married-one, the senator from Accomac, the
others from Fairfax and Augusta; they say
they are none of them beauties, but we'll see.
In the House, first of all, there Is MIR.
Speaker; of course, as he is already beau,
we won't bcsiege him, but no small share OF
nv glances will fall to his lot, as you well
know, for Notwithstanding your dissent still
think there never was given to man such
beautiful hair, lovely eyes, handsome figure,
and graceful manners us lie possesses. be-
licve I've been in love with him ever since
that day we first met him on Staunton's Old
street. There are about six unmarried men
in the House, but can tell you about them
better after | have seen them. I'm tired
now, but promise to write you all about our
capitol visit next week"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, January 20.-For New Eng
land falling barometer, rising temperature,
fresh to brisk southerly to southwestcrly
winds, cloudy weather and rain, except pos
Sibly light snow for the northern portion.
For the Middle States falling barometer,
rising temperature. fresh to brisk southeast
erly to southweSterly winds, cloudy weather
and rain. For the South Atlantic and Calf
States southerly 10 westerly winds, rising
temperature, cloudy weather aud rain. the
former veering to westerly and northwest
erly over the western Gulf States, with fall
ing temperature and clearing weather. From
Arkansas to Lakes Michigan and Superior,
Minnesota and Dakota, rising barometer,
falling temperature, fresh to brisk and posi-
bly, high westerly to northerly winds and
clearing weather, accompanied by areas OF
light snow, and these conditions gradually
extend eastward over Michigan, Ohio, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21
The MaIOc War.

SAN FRANCISCO January pa dispatch
from Yreka to-day states that a message had
Just arrived at that place from the head.
quarters of General Wheaton, commanding
the troops against the Madoc Indians. a
severe battle was fought last Friday By the
troops of Wheaton, consisting Of two hun
dred and fifty regulars, two companies OF
Oregon volunteers, and TWENTY-FIVE rl1ielnen
of California, under the command oil Captain
Fairchild, making altogether about four
hundred men. The battle took place near
the EASTERN shore of Tule lake.
Captain Bernard on Thursday went around
the north end of the lake to the east side,
and to the east of Captain jacks position.
He was to advance against Captain Jack from
the east, asd Wheaton from the southwest,
the forces of the latter to be under cover Of
the fire of the howitzers. On Thursday
night such dense fog envcloped the coun.
try that they could not see forty yards. The
two forces were about twelve miles apart,
though to communicate with each other it
was necessary 10 go a much greater distance.
Friday morning Captain Bernard opened
the battle against Captain Jack, who had
about 200 warriors concealed among the
rocks along q line of two miles length.
Wheaton heard firing, but had no alternative
but to move to the aid Of Captain Bernard
without the aid of the howitzer.fre. Ire
troops fought an unseen foe from 8 clock 10
the morning until dark under terrific IRE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF BEDFORD.-
We learn from the Bedford Sentinel that
Mr. Tilghaln A. Cobbs, venerable and ex.
cellent citizen, died at his residence, in that
county. last week. Mr.. Cobbs was in his
ninetcth year, and was probably the oldest
man in the county. The Sentisset says that
he was the father-in-law of Mr.. Scruggs, who
was on his way to visit him when he was
taken suddenly sick in Liberty. Mr. Scruggs
was buried in this city last week. The Se1i-1
tiael adds: "Both OF these gentlemen for
merly represented their county In the Gene
raj Assembly of Virginia. Mr. Cobbs, We
believe, was elected to the House of Dele
gates in1s29. MIR. serugss served TIRES, OF
four terms at later period. LyBchsarg
Hireinfans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Stock and Money Markets.

New YORK, January 2o.-Money closed
firm. Sterling strong, % to 90. Gold, 1l34
to 113s. Governments dull and firm. States
very dull aud nominal Tennessee's, 7S4 ;
new, 7SA. Virginia's, 45; new, 50; consols,
55l deferred, 10. Louisiana's, 90; new,
IS. Levee's, 80; SIS, 20. Alabama'$, 50
5's, %. Georga's, 10; rs, 50. North Caro-
lina's, SO; new, IS; special tax, s. South
Cardinals, 40; new, %; April and Octo-
Der, "a.
BALTIMORE, January 20,-Virginia consols,
55a. West Virginia's, 10. North Cardinals,
new, Il. Special tax. S. All bids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21
..rondeDce of the Richmond Dispatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.]
JHeMY Il, 1873.
un Monday last about noon MIR. G. w.
F'f>cn, Of Jersey City. and Il member of the
ith OF PaySon 4 MehaB. OF Thonmston,
Mnne, thai has been getting ship-timber III
lf'rwa'er Virginia for several years, shot
himself through the head and died in twenty
MINUTES. III" c:tmpmen were all oil ut work,
ana Mr.. payeou was alone i'll his office, near
NnaS Point, on james river, when his little
son. about eight years old, heard the report
W u liNtoI and saw his father fail. The lit
t'r boF called toa gentleman who had Just
,''t l!ic camp 10 run back, that his tatheg
hiu kiIIcd himself. which proved to be true.
w. fnySnn had fallen TO the floor, and the
ii1'pl was IL his side. II was uew navy
revolver, not Il barrel Of which had ever been
discharged except the one that did the fatal
work. All Of the other barrels were loaded,
Nh. PuvSon must have inclined his head to Il
horizontal position, rs the ball entered the
''3ht and came out at the left temple, making
hoe through the head as straight as if it
hhu been bored with Il spindle. His money
"iu valuable papers were rolled UP and under
I'VE Chair which held him at the time of the
''"F.Hl deed. Mir. Payson's wife had left for
nome about ten days before. His son was
NH with him, which we regard as piece Of
good fortune.
=, Ar' llysun was quite wealthy, and at
'''i''s showed signs OF insanity.
PENINSULA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21

BEEAEIHG UP OF TIE GERMAN GAMBLING
HoUsEs.--Now tllat gambling has been
broken up at the German gambing-places
Hamburg and WCisbaden will doubtless re-
turn to TIE quiet villages they were before
they were made metropolii. Hamburg has
always been fayoritc resort Of the English
speaking people, and many respectable fami-
lies intend settling there who would not
have done SO under the former state Of things.
But though Weisbaden finds favor, living
there is far from cheap. Rhine wine costs
more than double its price of six months ago
Meat and commodities of all sorts have risen.
Since the war the German character and
habits have undergone change. Germans
now spend money freely, furnish their
houses luXuriouSly. drive the best equi-
pagcs--you sometimes see three-hundred-
guinea pair of horscs--and give sumptuouS
entertainments.
The breaking up Of the German gambling
spas will make some strange metamorphosc$.
An English paper tells us many OF them are
going in business. Think Of these men who
have handled incalcuIable amounts of money,
and been in the company of the highest and
wealthcst il not the distinguished, of all
nations, becoming grcen-groccrs, umbrella.
makers, and lair-drcs:ers. But, then, these
people ought to make good business men.
The best portion of their lives have been de-
voted 10 the most mcthodical habits, and the
long years and mental calculation and the in
ccssalt handling OF men must have we'll
tilted them for the prosecution OF business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21

\ NOTABLE Observation-Disclosures JAM
uary ia very remarkable weather phe-
nomcnon occurred yesterday morning be-
tween MILWAUKEE, and Sparta, Wis. one hun
bred and eighty miles to the westward. The
thermometer at the latter place marked do
degrees below zero. while ut Milwaukee the
mercury stood ats degrees above zero. The
difference was due to two distinct cur
rents of air, that at milwaukee being from
north-northeast, brisk, with lively storm
Of snow, while at Sparta, and further west,
wind was from the northwest, with clear
sky. a change III the temperature occurred
here on Thursday evening, at which time q
dense band of clouds worked lis way across
the sky. following closely in the wake of the
moon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-21
Flood i'm Maryland.

Rock Run, Nd, uia Port Deposit, january
20.--A temporary telegraph office has been
established here, the operator having been
forced to abandon his office in Port Deposit
in consequence of the flood. The platform
in front Of the office was carried Away by
water soon after he left. He was forced TO
take to the hills so rs to reach this point.
The people of Port Deposit were leaving
their houses, and many had to be removed
in boats, and it is feared there has been loss
af life