davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

use; and every family should have them on hand
Il To nc pr4Cecuon and relief, when required.
est, surest and best Of ali tbe PiIys with which
the market abounds. BY their occasional nse.
t tno paoOu ~ Puaeu, Ine corruptions of the sys-
tenn expeheo, oDstructlons removed and fhe
whole machinery of life restored to }ts heaItby
activity. internal organs which become ciocoad
and sluggish are cleensed by Ayel's Pills. and
stimulated into action. Thus fncipient disease
is changed into health, the value of which change
when reckoned on the vast ihultitudes who enfov
1t, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, SO
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable,
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
without disturbance to the constitution, diet or
occupation.
Fuil directions are given on the. wrapper to
each box, how to use them as Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which these
For dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless-
ness, AanguOr and Loss of Appetite, they
sn6uld be taken moderately to stimulate the stOm-
ecn, and restore its healthy tone and action.
Eor Liver Complaint and its various symp.
.oMs, HAlfOus Headache, Sick Head.
SN aundice or Green Sickness, Bal
bo SNf1qllc and Bilious Revera. they should
~ guociously taken for each case to correct the
caTss if acuon or remove the distractions which
For Dysentery or n,av-R,O.,S Shr,. ana
HIlo II oose Is generally required.
,s.n.s-a.- k.ne " 1Imat1sm, GOut, Gravel, Pal.
SIDE. WacI- and aeart, Pain An the
uouslv taLen es ,-ao,,i,o Iiey should be cOntin-
actio5 oe tG' ~ EequHen 70 change the diseased
'GFRpialnts III, disappear. e' Suose
thew sbonrTSSpsy and DrOpsicaI svyeIlin~..
to produce tbe Pe taken in large and frequent doses
For sMnnyeneet 1,S eject Of drastic purge.
taken. ne n aEeasiOn, a largo dose should be
pathy. une desired eject by sym.
pro1ote an Dier digsstoP PiI take one or two Pts to
An oceSsfonsI doso and relieve the stomach. W
bowels, restores the appetite. S5d ne stomach and
system Hence It Is often advantaxesNOnrsa OraEes the
no serious arrangement exists One who wssIs sUsIs
Pills makes him feel decidedly better f0I, 0n ese
cleansing and renoVating effect on the diEestIHae IHa
apparatus. sSSuVe
PREPARED BY
Ord. O. AVER d co., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, U. s. Il.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
teachers, ExamInatiOns.

YOUNGSTOWN DvIsloE-L S. q M. s.
Leave Ashtabula, 4:sO A. N. 9:15 A. N. Arrive
lilo An. $50 P. N.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
TARE NOTICE!

II you desire to purchase Building
IOr GVS well located and on reasonable terms. or II
Han pos any Tea; Estate to SELL call upon Edgar
bula, Ohio.
sai1 hand surveying and Plating done promptly on
EDGAR HALL.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

State of Ohio, County of Ashtabula, S.
I, j. SUN, BLYTH, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
]. SUM. BLYTH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day Of
Oct, 1874. GEO. II. FAssETT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest, HENRY FAssETE,
B. NELLIs, Directors.
P. F. GooD,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

600 majority. Parsons taint of jobblng,
derives him of the sympathy of many of
his party friends.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

Teachers, Examinations.
THERE will be Teachers Exami-
i tions at the following times and places:
Geneva, Oct. 24th,
Conneaut, Nov. I'd,
Jefferson, Dec IA,
Rock Creek, at the Teachers Institute.
BY order of the Board of Examiners.
1898 L. h, MEANS, Clerk of Board.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

Sherifras Special Master Commission
eESaIe of Lands and TOnements.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange.
ments in the ston1-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely Vege.
table, they contain
no mercury ormine-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
nA hrr fhafTs As~,aI-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

TFoR HEALTH, COMFORT, ELASTICITY
DURABILITY, CHEAPNESS & CLEAN
Illness HAS NO EQUAL.
1t saves that dreaded daily task of shaking up
heavy beds Neither is there any place where that
everlasting pest the bed-bug can hide and breed.
The most intelligent and wealthy families prefer
them.
With light mattress or some quilts lain over
them they make a soft and
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17

-zANkI1x DIv1sIoN-I. s. a NJ 5. RY.
Leave shtabula for Oil City, 9:15 A. NJ, for JEFF
fers .l5P. N.
Arrives at Ashtabula from Jefferson, 6;S5' from
Oil City 11:1O A. N.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-17
TRAvRLER,s GUIDE.

AXE SHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.wEsrleave Ashtabula, sos P. NJ, 1898 A. NJ,
$40 A, NJ, 500 A. NJ, 2:55 A, N.
EAsr-leaye Ashtabula. 900 A. NJ l:0l P. NJ
s:qlP NJ, 7i10P. NJ. 1911 A NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
HuIllOr.

A NOISY piece of crockery-The cup
that cheers.
A YOUNG lady, talking about wigs, said
she would rather dye than wear one
"MY wife, said critic, sis the most
even-tempered person in the world
she's always mad"
WOMEN like to have husbands named
William, for then they can always have
a Will of their own.
WHEN is young mans right arm like
unto gospel preaching? When it makes
glad the waist places.
A MAN who wanted to be a minister
said he believed he had been called "to
labor in the Lords barnyard."
VAssAR Instructress-"M Miss A., give
an example of doubtful affirmative %
Miss A. Gnnocently)-"Ask papa"
WHAT is that which the rich man
wants, the poor man has, the miser
spends, and the spendthrift saves A?
Nothing.
SLAM is an ungallant country. There
the first wife may be divorced, and after
that every wife may be sold for cash, or
traded for yellow dog.
BUILDING castles in Spain, Mr.. s. ?"
said the landlady to Spicer, who was
thoughtfully regarding his breakfast
cup. "No, ma am" said Spicer, "only
looking over my grounds in Java"
UNRENITTING. A gentleman was
warmly eulogizing the constancy of an
absent husband in the presence of his
loving wife. eyes, yes, assented she,
she writes letters full of the agony of
affection, but he never RENTS me any
money" 81 can understand that" said
the other, I" for 1 know his love to be
at,arennitting."
WE find the following touching verse
in the dignifed Baltimore american !:
" The train that brought his wife came down
And then went sweeping on.
But, woe to him, his wife had brought
His mother-in-law along.
He lived, for life may well be borne
Ere sorrow breaks its chain,
But this last streak just settled him
he never smiled again."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

and with peculiar disgust its unlawful and
preposterous claims and we call upon our
legislators and administrators of our courts OF
law to enact and enforce such laws as shall
compel this gigantic power to submit to the
real common law of the race, and hold and
use It's franchises for the public good; or other
wise. we call upon them to resign their public
offices, and give place to others who will do it;
and, unless this is in fact done. we do not
believe that the liberties of the continent or
of the race can be preserved
Eighth-This Republic has been twice we'll
nigh destroyed under the delusion of the fatal
dogma, principles and not men-once under
the lead of faction of violence and blood,
and now again under the rottenness and cor
ruption of venal monopolists, caucus-wire-
pullers, and office-seekers, scattered through
out all our villages and towns; in prescott
ing our reform we declare ourselves for both
principles and men, and, first of all. for men
of unquestioned and unquestionable integrity,
frmnces. purity, and ability, in the whole rec
ord of their past lives, to select, ad-
minister, and apply our principles for
ne in our behalf. Such men we pro-
pose to select, irrespective of all an
tecedent party organizations or affiliations,
and to remand all others, of whatever party,
or by however many csucuses, conventions,
and presses upheld and Endorsed. and speedily
as possible, to private life. We insist on
clean hands and clear heads first of all, and
on just principles as fast as We can get at
them.
Ninth-We commit all the details and par
ticular methods of the great, worldwide re-
form to the elaboration and care of the men
whom we shall 80 elect.
Tenth-That, as soon as may be desirable,
we will put candidate in the field to repre-
sent our principles in this district.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Statistics of the Globe.

The earth is inhabited byabout ,3O0,-
600, 600 of inhabitants, viz. 360, OO0,-
600 of the Caucasian race, 100, 900, 900 of
the Ethiopian, 450,00U,000 the Mon
golian, 200, DOC, 900 of the Malay race,
and 100000 of the American In
dian.
All these respectively speak 5,O4A
languages, and profess 1000 different
religions.
The amount of deaths per annum is
81, 333, 1872, or 81, $50 per day, 3, 730 per
hour or 60 per minute, or one per Sec
ond.
The average duration of life through
out the globe is thirty-three years. One
fourth of the population dies before the
seventh year, and one-half before the
seventeenth. Out of 1000 persons only
one reaches his hundredth year, only
one in 500 his eightieth, and one in 100
his sixty-fifth.
Married people live longer than un-
married ones, and tall man is likely
to live longer than short one. Until
the fftieth year, women have better
chance of life than men; but beyond
that period the chances are equal.
Sixty-fve persons out of one thou
sand marry. The months of June
and December are those in which mar
riages are most frequent.
Children born in spring are generally
stronger than those born in other sea-
sons.
Births and deaths chiefly occur in the
night.
The number of men able to bear
arms is but one-eighth of the popula-
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
When Children Should Begin School.

In paper on the sanitary aspects of
primary education, read recently by DR..
r. J Sullivan, before the New York
Academy of Medicine, an important sug-
gestion occurs in reference to the ear
Hest age at which a pupil should be adj
mitted In our schools. He contends
that seven years is minimum age, not
because mental exerti0n would be in
furious to healthy intellectual growth,
but because school life under its present
hygienic surroundings is very unfavor-
able to physical development.
In other words it is to be understood
that. although a pupil is capable of
reasonable understanding and limited
amount of intellectual development
prior to the seventh year, such educa-
ton should be given it out of school and
without the usual restraint. A fact that
renders DIR. Sulivan's views valuable is
that he was for several years medical in
spector of public schools.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
DON'T SLAM THE GATE.

The following bit of sound advice with the above
lie, is evidently from one who has had practical
perience in the matter, and ought to be taken
riously to heart by eligible young men who are
ldicted to the habit this young lady so earnestly
.sires corrected:l
Now, Harry, pray don't laugh at me;
But when you go so late,
wish you would be careful, dear,
To never slam the gate;
For Bessie listens every night,
And so does teasing Kate
To tell me, next day, what O'Clock
They heard you slam the gate.
Twas nearly ten last night, you know
But now tits very late
We've talked about so many things)-
o, do not slam the gatel
For all the neighbors hearing it
Will say our future fate
We've been discussing so beg
You will not slam the gate
For, though 1t is all very true,
L wish that they would wait,
To canvass our affairs, until
Well-pray don't slam that gate!
At least, not now. But, by-and-by,
When in +" our home" wait
Your coming, I shall always like
To hear you slam the gate
For, whether you go out or in,
At early hours, or late,
The whole world will not tease me then
About that horrid gate
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
IOWA.
THAT Seeding GRANGE.

THAT Seeding GRANGE.
The papers all over the country that
oppose the order have gloated over
what they thought meant disorder in
the ranks, as indicated by manifesto
from Marion Grange in Iowa, in which
it declared itself independent of both
State and paternal authority. The fact
about the matter, as we have it from
the Master of the National Grange. is,
that month previous to the so-called
withdrawal, the charter of their grange
had been revoked for non-payment of
dues and general Ill behavior. -Prairie
Farmer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Summers Illness and Intense Suffer.
ingS.

DR.. Brown-Sequard, the eminent sur
geon, who attended Senator Sumner
during the last years of his long illness,
delivered a lecture the other day in
New York, in the course of which he
said
When Mr.. Sumner first came under
my care, he was suffering from a de-
rangement of some fibres of the nerves.
As you all know, he had received blow
upon the head. His spine, as he was
sitting, was bent in two places. His
bent spine had produced the effect of
sprain, and when saw him in Paris he
had recovered altogether from the first
effects of the blow. He had them two
troubles one was that he could not
make use of his brain at all He could
not read newspaper or write a letter.
He was in fearful state. 1t seemed to
him as if his head would explode, as if
there was some great force init pushing
the parts away from each other. In
deed, his emotions were fearful to me.
told him the best plan of treatment
would consist in the application of
moxas, the most painful application to
the skin. 1 asked him if he would not
take cloroform to dull the pain or re-
move it altogether. / viii always re-
member his impressive assent when I
said that. He said: doctor. if you
can say positively that 1 will derive Just
as much benefit if take chloroform as
if 1 do not, then will take chloroform;
but if there is 30 be any degree what
ever of greater amelioratian in case
don't take chloroform, then I shall not
take it." didn't have the courage to
deceive him. 1 told him there would
be more good if he didn't take chloro-
form, so 1 had to submit him to the
martyrdom of the greatest suffering
that can be inflicted by medical prac-
tice, and burned him. I thought that.
after the torture of the first time, he
would afterwards use chloroform but
for five times after, in accordance with
his own determination, the operation
was performed without it. A never saw
patient before that would submit to
s1ch thing. The only explanation for
his conduct was this. At that time he
was much abused. Report had reached
him that some of his countrymen at
home considered that he was amusing
himself in Paris, pretending to be i'll,
and he wanted to return as quickly as
possible. A few days, therefore, were
of great Importance to him; so he
passed through all that terrible and
most intense suffering, the greatest 1
have ever had the misfortune to infict,
oe it upon man or animal. Ihave men,
toned it on this account, only to show
what kind of q man he was.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Fate of Modest Men.
The world generally takes men at their

4AS "S1@N 6SAesAAJ st&AASS AAASh Wv Will
own apparent estimate of themselves.
Hence, modest men never attain the
same consideration which bustling, for
ward men do. It has not time or pa
thence to inquire rigidly, and it is partly
imposed upon and carried away by the
man who vigorously claims its regards.
The world, also, never has two leading
ideas about any man. There is always
a remarkable unity in its conception of
the characters Of individuals. If an
historical person has been cruel in a
single degree, he is set down as cruel
and nothing else, although he may have
had many good qualities, all not equally
conspicus us. If lite airy man Is in
dustrious in remarkable degree, the
world speaks of him as only industri-
Gus, though he may be also very in
genious.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Population of the british Emuire.

The London Times has completed a
careful review of the census of 1871 of
the British Empire. There are 80 per-
sons to square mile in the Empire /;
26O in the United Kingdom; 20l in
India, and la In the colonies. It
should be observed, however, that in
some parts of India the density of pop
ulation more than equals that of En-
gland. The Queen rules over 234, 762,-
500 souls; her people dwell in "A, 49,
651 houses the area of the lands thew
inhabit is not less than 2, 769, 449 square
niles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
The Chimney.

Jack has very red nose. He does
not drink, but his Bardolphian nose
makes people think he does. Jack has
fallen in love with apretty widow. The
other day he was making desperate love
to her, and exclaimed, F" My heart burns
with love for you" The widow replied,
Your heart burns with love, Ell? I
should fancy the fire started in your
nose" Jack was Eot abashed. He re-
piled, "Never mind my nose that is
simply the chimney on fire."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Whence.

Inspired Being" Whence, OF whence.
ladies, whence, o. whence came the
very marvelous instinctthat has prompt
ed the minute being originally con-
tanned in this fragile egg-shell to burst
the calcareous envelope that secluded it
from the glories of the outward world p"
Chorus of Admiring whence.
o. whence, indeed, Mr.. Honeycomb ?"
Master Tommy" Perhaps the little
beggar was afraid he'd be boiled I"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
TEXAS.
Il STAR STATE,

A private letter from Walker county,
Texas, informs us that the great tidal
wave of the farmers revolution has
reached that distant section, and that
oranges are being rapidly organized.
It is predicted that within twelve
months three-fourths of the farmers of
the Lone Star State will be enrolled in
the Grand Army of the Changers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
IS MONEY KING?


The Rockford -Aonopolist has a
good leader under the interrogatory,
Shall Money be King?" We have not
room for the entire article, but we clip
from it the opening paragraph:
"There can be no disguise so dense as
to conceal the fact from the people that
IL the present absorption of small capital
lists by the great corporations and by ex-
tremely wealthy individuals continues
q few years longer, money will be
absolute in this country. There is nothing.
as Affairs are now conducted, to prevent this
contamination. Monopoly enjoys the pro-
lection Of unequal laws The great corpora
tons receive protection, and are pampered
and fattened by special Legislation, while the
man who has little or no capital, but who is
working with all his might Of will and muscle
and brain, is forced to compete, at terrible
odds, with the privileged few The grievance
Of the people may be briefly stated to be, vile
and venal Legislation, subsidized railroads
grown into giant monopolies, exorbitant and
unequal taxation, arbitrary Boards of Trade.
and . rotten financial system. These ali
result In reducing the income of the hard
working farmer and mechanic to the minimum.
while those who have become successful,
honestly or otherwise. can, by the power Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
MAINE.

THE CAUSE IN THE PINE TREE STATE.
A letter from Bangor says: "The
work of organizing oranges in this State
is going on briskly. It is expected that
a State Grange will be formed within a
few weeks"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
To CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper should be &C
com panied by the name of the author; not neces-
sarily for publication, bnt as an evidence of good
fai tn the part of the writer. Write on1y one
side OF the paper Be particularly careful in Civ
ing names and dates TO have the letters an figures
plain and distinct
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

A BENEVOLENT and beautiful young
lady in Georgia recently allowed 300
gentlemen to kiss her at 25 cents each,
and sent the proceeds to the orphan
asylum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

In 1872 Great Britsin mined 1913 900
GOO tons OF coal, an exported IA, OOO,-
600 tons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
JOIN THE GRANGE.

Join the grange, study its inner
workings, and learn from your own OBJ
servation that what you regard as
abuses, are really abuses, before you
accuse your fellow-farmers who are of
the order, with countenancing unfair
acts. In other words, you may be cry
ing down that which in itself is really
right, and of such a nature as should
succeed in the interest of humanity it.
self.-Anaericon Patron.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

them for one in twenty of the voters of
the United States. Why should twenty
voters be taxed for the favored one who
receives the document? know of no
just principle on which this can be
done. The practice adopted in Eng
land is one which we may we'll follow.
Let Congress order the publication
OF such documents as are essential to
public information and the general in
terests of the country as cannot be
published by private enterprise, and
then let every citizen have the
right to purchase them at cost. This
will give all that the public interest re-
quires. It will tax no man for the ben
eft of another. 1t will afford the means
OF information to all. 1t will give the
press access to all desired information,
and the press will give it to the whole
people. This will give new Importance
to the press and demand for wider
newspaper circulation.
know it will be said that the farm
ers demand the annual volume of the
Agricultural Report. Let them have it.
Successful agriculture requires this.
Let il be published so that all may pro-
cure it.
But we must remember the agricul-
turists of this country demand and de-
serve something more substantial than
a free volume annually of the Agricul-
tural Report to one in twenty of their
number. They want more and cheaper
means of transporting their products to
market. They want Legislation which
shall In future relieve them frem the
enormous exactions which may be i'm
posed upon them by monopolies OPP
Grating under patent rights, so far as
legislation can operate on patents here
after issued. Rights already acquired
cannot be interfered with.
They want that the Agricultural De-
partment of the Government shall as
certain in advance, as early as practi-
cable each year, the probable amount of
all products and the probable demand,
and that this knowledge should be
made accessible to them, so that they
may know the value of their product,
and be able to demand and receive it
without its being too largely absorbed
by dealers between producers and con-
sumers.
They want legislation which will
favor the development of the agricul-
tural and mineral resources of the
country and multiply manufacturing
enterprise, and make a home market,
far as practicable, without the cost
of unnecessary transportation.
These are some, not all, of their wants,
and they will not be satisfied with only
free Agricultural Reports, nor with any
benefit their Thanking privilege could
give. The demands are more extensive
and of a different character. 1t be-
comes us to consider these, and do
whatever justice and the public interest
requires.