davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
How 90 VanquIsh the StOmRchSs
.GOrEnena0P.

Ifthe enemy OF mankind were permitted to
exert his dinbOlical ingenuity 10 the inven-
ton Of new disease, he could scarcely de-
dyspepsia. The dyspeptlc sufferer is tortnr-
ed by symptoms resembling those OF almost
every known malady. and is often worrle
into monmania by these conflicting ana per
,ie,,t,,s, r,onfosstafions A favorite though
absnr,f huillcinntion OF the victim OF chronic
indigestion Is that he or she has heart clsease.
Dyspepaia has often been pronounceQ lncura-
tsr5s Stomach Ritters win VanQuish e, to-
sether with the constipation and bilious
derangenlent which usually accompany it.
Diseases 81 the Ri neys and supposed rher-,
mNtie pains are also frequent concomitants
OF dyspepsia, but they, too, succumb TO tho
above named Invaluable corrective.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
LOgAL NOTICES.

CastorIa is perfect Substitute for Castor
OH, without any OF rs objections, for it is
pleasant 70 take, and does not nauseate or
grippe. For eostiveaess at any age, but espe-
cially for sour stosaach, wiRd oSlic, worms
and the'tisorderea bowels Of children, 1t is
the most effective remedy In existence. It is
harmless tits reliable Il = cheap.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

There need be no pain where Centaur
Liniment is used. Burns and scaids are heal
ed without a scar. Rheumatism, sprains and
most flesh bone and muscle ailments can be
absolutely cured. There ara two kinds. The
White Centaur Linimeht Is for family use,
the Yellow for horses ind rnimala. A trial
will convince the incredulpus, lstiSSo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Coal.

Strong & Manning having contracted for
a large supply of the very best anthracite
Goals, received direct from the mines, are
now prepared to make contracts with their
numerous patrons. They inform US that
this season they viii sell for cash only,
when ordered or on delivery, and at the
very lowest market price.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
club meellng.

The Hayes and Wheeler Club meeting
will be held at Firemen's Hall on Friday
evening Of the present week. Objections
being made last week, we were shut out.
On further reflection, oar opponents we're
permitted to hold their regular meeting on
Saturday evening, and we are to be per
mitted now, to occupy again. Soc9msout,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
S148.OOO

The Democratic journals call in vain for
an answer to such charges as these, and
what other course can The Republican press
honestly pursue? Is he not a ''robber at
bay" and that too, from the showing Ct
his life long associates in N. Y. City, before
that st. Louis Convention? In justice to
those now in prison for perjury and fraud,
can the Republican press" keep silence?
LIFE.
JUosI;no4or n n Co,t Q 1874
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
2 ThemTssing Fin.


Considerable excitement was caused last
Sunday and Monday mornings at the Har-
Dor from the fact that q. quantity Of blood
was seen on the grounbd by the side Of the
Lake Shore tracESand foot marks leading
to the river bank. The general impression
was that some. unlucly cOal-heaver had
been murdered and his remains thrown Finz
tO-the river. This idea gained strength
from the TACT that a certain Finlander
vas missing Monday morning. This made
business for some one, so a certain deputy
7shIefif who tesiaes in that locality and who
always performs his duties with credit to
the high office which he holds. deemed it
proper 70 drag the river at that point in
hopes OF solving the mystery. He procured
q boat and with a boat hook the work
was soon commenced. After working a
few minutes he grappled an object at the
bottopgof the river and brought it nearly
TO the surface when the hook gave out and
the body sank. Being greatly encouraged
by his discoveries he procured another
grappler and soon found the object and on
bringing it to the surface imagine his sur
Prise on,seeing the body of a large yellow
dog; Fins are not the object of his search
now = ~ 4 SO j. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds, OF Vermont Will
address the Republicans Of Conneaut and
vicinity on Thursday, September q, 1876
Mr.. Z. is E powerful speaker and we hope
he will be greeted with an enthusiastic Ash
tabnla Coupt.g audience
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

The friends Of Rev. L. ". Day. win give
a donation in the lecture room OF the NJ. E.
Church, on Friday evening, Of this week,
the proceeds to apply on salary. All
friends OF the church are cordially invited
to attend.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
FaIrs.

u, l3 Il, and IS.
Ashtabula County, on TUESDAY, Wednes-
az Gay, 4 4ln56Hrsday az and Friday, September 70, z,
Andover Union, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 20, p and -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

Tho great Blaine anl Garfield mass
meeting that was to have come OF at War
ren on the 2sd has been deferred. and the
Central Committee have not yet been able
to ix the day. It win be drtly announced
when fixed. "a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
NEW ADVRRTIsEMKNTS.

KINGSHILLE. o.
Trot out your horses, let 'em run, q
no no where custom work is all well done;
ne Or KING MILLS are always going,
a real TACT well worth knowing.
Drive up your team Just by the door.
Hand IN your grist as wears before.
Next step right In and get All warm.
And never mind the outside storm,
The grain is made first surely clean
By passing through the smut-maehine o-
And all the chess, and smut, and spriesl.
are kept to fat the miller's pigs.
To do the real handsome Job,
we take the corn right of the cob,
And then we grind it all the same
As though the cob had never came.
So soon as rested you viii learn,
The miller made the millstones turn,
And ground your grist all right and quick,
With water drawn from Spring Brook.
We hope you'll come, and come again,
And bring along all kinds OF grain;
And thereby prove our faithful trust,
For all we live on Is mill dust.
We mean square deal with all mankind,
And hope to suit each lady mind,
Whose virtues rise above the kings,
And seems like aBgels-minhs aSia0s.
The boys, our miller men,
VIII surely please you If they can,
And take SO little from the grist
That hardly any will be missed.
Our merchant runs are both complete,
To get the -four ont clean and neat;
And then you get beyond the bolts
The bran to feed the calves and colts.
We will buy with cash all good wheat,
And make the -four that can't be beat,
And treat you well like brother man,
Remembering life IS but span.
SNFDER 4 BRO,
Aug. 30, 1875. KingsEille, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
balloon AsesnsI ,n q. lhe county Fair.

Balloon Aseensi at the County Fair
Mr., EditOrs--There has been advertised
quite extensively throughout the county
grand balloon ascension, to take place on
the third day of the County Fair, Sept 2s.
We are quite often asked-'1s it genu-
inc ascension? Does any one 60 up in it?
Is it not held by ropes? Isitsure to COUP?
People have said to US We would give ten
dollars to see it, if it is a genuine thing.
We wish to say that the balloon ascen-
sion as advertised is a genuine ascension
with one Of the best female nronauts. That
the balloon is not held by ropes, but rises
in the air and sails off, That it is sure to
go up.
Davis & Co., with whom the contract
for the ascension is made, is a well estab.
lished and responsible firm OF Cincinnati.
We chose to contract with them because
they were well known and have the reputa-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
OuR WASHINGTON LETTER.

This Is the time to speak the Truth II
ever -"Let the poor Negro Pass''-
This Political Campaign a RevOlu-
tiOn-TIlden's Grimes as notorious aS
Saturn with her beIGss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

Of the same, in defiance Of the Constitution
and its amendments they have sworn to
support? Sending forth as sentiments,
''carry the election peacably, if we can,
forcibly il we must;" who, to keep hidden.
their villainies, follow the advice OF a Mis-
sissippi paper, ''shoot him on the spot if
You find any man counting the votes and
making up the returns in the interest OF
radicalism." ''Let the poor negro pass,
and let the white scoundrels who have fired
his heart with evil passions be the only sur
ferers." Because a citizen, true to the oath
ne took to respect the flag, carries it at the
head Of his command on a holiday, he
must be ostracised, and his professional
business be ruined, though a native Of the
State. And another though minister of
Him who Blessed are the peace
makers, " entertaining opinions at variance
with some of his fellow citizens. was not only
murdered, but several of his family. Posi-
ton and character also go for naught. as
witness the nephew of the Chief Justice of
Louisiana, whose only crime was warning
his friends of impending danger. And yet,
we are assured '-they accept the COnstitu-
ton and its amendments, We fail to see
in what light they are accepted" unless
it was 10 gain confidence whereby they
might gain information and strength to
destroy; for these murders are rarely
noticed, and no man has ever yet been pun
ished for the murder, or the State seen that
restitution has been made in any case.
The murder of hundreds of Republicans in
Alabama and Mississippi, officially authen-
tieated, leaves no doubt but that there is
fixed determination, through blood if
needs be, to reinstate the pro-slavery, Demo
cratic rule of anti-bellum days. Says the
Aberdeen, (AIiss.,) Examiner: ''The pres
ent contest is rather revolution than
political campaign; it is the rebellion, If
you see fit to apply that term"
'The Republican press" says the Tilden
organ of this city, edited by an ex-Federal
clerk, y is assailing Governor Tilden with
all the energy of robber at bay" and
what else, in the interest of justice and
truth can they dor What other position
can they assume? They cannot compound
his felonies with him if they would, for the
aHti-Tilde Democratic press (before the
st. Louis CSnyention) made The crimes as
notorious as Saturn with her belts, Did he
not swear in 1862 that his ''entire income
from all sC -rces, was given below, admit
ted by him, undo oath, in his answer to
the Terre Haute suit:
From, tbaT II Ro;lrood con mn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

AAo MISSES JuuO HOulQ announce llat
they have removed to the old Cunningham
place on Division street, where they will be
pleased TO see all their old customers, as
well as many new ones.
10 THE LADIEs.-We have Just received
new lot Of the celebrated FmDire Wrino-
ers. These Wringer are certainly the hest
in market. They are always in geor and
the power is so adjusted that a child can
turn one. We invite the ladies to give them
a trial. H. G. Tonnes & Co.
Ashtabula, Aug. %, 1875. 2
NURsNe.-sarah Newell. practical
nurse, believing herself fitted for the dis
charge Of the duties Of such occupation,
offers her services to the citizens Of Ashta-
bula, trusting that she will be alb to give
all reasonable satisfaction. Orders may be
left s the house of S. Newell.
Fall hats, trimmed untrimmed, Just
received from New York, ct Mrs. Richards.
Hats fol. S8 cts; trimmed ones for 81 CO;
and agent for the best dyeing house in
Cleveland. Gloves colored for 20 cents
cleaned for 10 cents. Ladies and gents
clothing cleaned aud dyed. 2.
LosF.-Several bills, consisting of two
$40 and one So, were either dropped or
mislaid in the vestibule ofthe Presbyterian
church on the evening of the concert, while
paying for tickets. The finder well be lib
orally rewarded b. leaving the same at this
office.
oysters, OystersI
The Celebrated Extra Select c. S. NJ.
and extra H.&M. oysters, will be for sale at
the lowest Price at ]. Bicder's Bakery.
Nice line of Light Underwear for fam
wear, at the Erie Store. Alsonew Ruches.
and fall styles of 95c Striped Hose. We
have just opened another lot of those
Gents Partly Made Shirts, at 81 OO-the
cheapest goods in this market.
No Bar.
From and after this date, no bar with in
toxicating liquors will be found on board
the steamer Metropolis.
G: Il. S. ADAMS, Agt.
WRAPPING PAPERs.-Crosby & Wetherwax
have large stock Of the different grades
and sizes Of wrapping paper, that will be
sold at the lowest living rates. 19tf.
The best Oysters in market at ]. Bieder'ss
Bakery.
Carpet paper, best thing out, at
MorrisOn's.
Don't fail to call at Hastings If you want
a fine Calf Boot, cheap.
75c. Gunpowder tea at MOrrisOn's
Boys nObby shoes, just in at Morrison's
Hastings is now receiving the largest
stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in
Ashtabula Co. 2
Fresh Oysters direct from Baltimore at
the lowest Price at ]. Bieder's Bakery.
SO cases Of Men and Boys Boots, just re-
ceived at Hastings
Have You seen those glass fruit jars,
$1.0O per doz., at RiddelI's store.
Georges Bank cod fish 7 cts. per pound,
at Riddell's Store.
Layer raisins Is cts. per pound at Rid
dell's store. .A
Schriber's sweet shorts tobacco 10 cts.
4 pound package, at Riddells store.
MARRIED.
WHTTE-CAsE.-In New York City, Sent 9TH,
by Rev. Carlos Martyn- Mr. Prentiss White
of Brooklyn, to Mrs. Mary C. Case, formerly /
of Ashtabula, Ohio.
PALMER-HOLCOMB.-In East TrumbuH. Sept
Srd, by Elder s. S. Bartlett Mr.. John Palmer
10 Miss Eva Holcomb, bOtl OF HartsgrOve.
MEANs-LOUTH.-In Rock Creek Sept. 10, by
ReE1sR. W. Crane, Mr.. James 8. Means and
Miss Ida Louth, Of Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

I'd. ". Sims, Secretary; chas. Walker,
Treasurer. The club meets at the town
house Friday night, Sept. 8, to complete
the organization. The speaker having now
arrived, accompanied by the Geneva Torch
lights, headed by martial band, the meet
ing was briefly addressed by o. C. Pinney,
and at more length by Freeman Thorpe,
on the main topics of the canvass, dealing
with facts and figures, and on the whole
giving US a good speech. At the close, a
vote Of thanks was rendered to the speak
ers, the Geneva Torehlights and the martial
band, for their presence. The campaign
is now fairly opened in little Saybrook.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
rlr-r VI, citing orlhe Campaign.

The campaign was opened at ihe Opera
House on Monday evening last by gath
ering Of the Republicans to listen to the
speeches of Hons. S Newton Petiis, of
Meadville, Pa, and E. Jay Morris, Of Phil
alelphit The latter gentleman was put in
the place OF Mr.. Eggleston, first annouDc-
ell. The weather was unfayorable for get
ting out an audience from beyond the vii
lage precinct. The house was, however,
filed, aud the street was enliyened by a
-torehlight procession and a drum corps.
Mr.. Pettis lead off in the speaking. lie
showed himself well posted in the history
of parties, aud defined with considerable
force, the position of the Democratic par
t., showing IFS successive adoption and
abandonment of nearly every important
issue before the country, for yesIs. He
made it clear that the issues of the present
campaign have been in like manner APP
proved and denounced. In fact, the party
was without principles except its opposition
to those held and maintained by their OPP
ponents. The pretentions of Reformer Til
den were arrayed in rather striking colors,
and he placed in his true light as an I'M
scrupulous pertendsr and fraud. He
brought the house down in successive
rounds of applause, not the least noisy of
which followed the reply to a pert ques-
ton from Dr. Fricker, who seemed so sur
charged with Democracy that vent was
necessary for safety.
Mr. Morris followed and closed the eve
ming. He is somewhat scholarly in man
ner and appearance, and his diplomatic
training was easily to be seen. His address
was smooth and well balanced, and COM
paratively free from the rugged points usu-
ally made by the politician. 1t was more
oratolical than abounding in facts and fig
ures. The winding up allusion to the char
acter of Gov. Hayes for honesty, and the
demand for this qualify in candidate for
the White House, was especially fine and
effective.
The people listened with interest, and
gave satis factory evidence that they were
awake to the importance of The campaign.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Ashtabula, Aug. %, 1876.

NURsNG.-Sarah Newell. a practical
nurse, believing herself fitted for the dis
charge Of the duties of such occupation,
offers her services to the citizens Of Ashta-
bula, trusting that she will be atlo to give
all reasonable satisfaction. Orders may be
left at the house of S. NeKen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Removal.

The Misses Judd would announce that
'ney have removed to the old Cunningham
pace on Division street, where they will be
pleased TO see all their old customers, as
well as many new ones
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

LosT.-Several bills, consisting of two
$40 and one So, were either dropped or
mlslald in the vestibule ofthe Presbyterian
church on the evening of the concert, while
paying for tickets. The finder well be lib
orally rewarded b. leaving the same at this
office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

Fall hats, trimmed untrimmed, Just
received from New York, ct Mrs. Richards.
Hats fol. 38 cts; trimmed ones for 81 Co.;
and agent for the best dyeing house in
Cleveland. Gloves colored for 20 cents
cleaned for 10 cents. Ladies and gents
clothing cleaned and dyed. 2.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Erecs.tOr,s safe,

i HE undersigned viii offer for sale
at Public Auction at the late residence of
John ID, Van Akin, deceased, In plymouth,
on the 18th day OF September, inst, the goods
and chattels Of said deceased, consisting IN
part of:
machine horse power, one fanning mill, ops
fur robe. one sleigh and bells, two hay Fakess
one corn shelter, one shed IN rear oi tongre-r
gafional church in Ashtabula village. . lot Of
bags cider barrels, fruit trees, hpes, rakess
ladders, and other articles too numerous t9
mention.
Sale to commence ct one o'clock afternoon,
Terms-purchases amounting to three doli
lars or less, cash In hand; above that gu{lll
approved notes at six months.
HENRY FASSETT, Assignee.
Ashtabula, Sept. Il, 1876, Mss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

No. 1. Moses Wright.
No. 2. George E. Walker.
No. 8. P. R. Williams.
No. 4. William E Harvey,
No. 8. E. II. Tinkham.
No. 8. H. ]. Laughlin.
No. Z. VIM. R. Beckwith.
No.s. H, w. Brown.
NO.e. Henry Eoveland.
No. 10. Karl B. Andrus.
No. H. A. G. Pancost.
NJ 10 A1e-1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

10 THE LADIEs.-We have iust received
a new lot OF the celebrated Empire Wiring
ers. These Wringer are certainly the hest
in market. They are always in gear. and
the power is so adjusted that child can
turn one. We invite the ladies to give them
a trial. H. G. ToMBEs & Co.
Ashtabula. Aug. %. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

On account Of the carrying away OF
the bridge at the Harbor by an entering
xessel the transit is nadehy ferry.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

EMPs FfQsser mlInnery store is be-
soniRg q4s 9f the RFomiHeat institutions
Of the place. Its inviting front, and ele-
CANT and profuse display Of feathers, flow
ers and the latest styles Of head gear, that
Ails hef show window are only e prelude to
the extent and richness of her stock within.
While she has all the material for meeting
the tastes Of style and fashion, she is abun-
'dantly prepared with skillful fingers, and
e. experienced and approved taste in matters
of style, to meet the taste of the most fas-
tiaiegsi These being admitted facts there
Fenains but enc other question to turn the
current Of trade to her bazaD-and that is,
the range Of prices. These, we are assured
RrsscGt down to the lowest figures Of the
q times, and are brought within the reach Of
thOse who consult the strietest economy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

The Portugee whose leg was crushed
at tbe Harbor on the 2ed ult-, and alnpu-
tated, hiss been removed to the county in
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Oysters. OEster.l

The Celebrated Extra Select G. S. NJ,
and extra H.&M. oysters, will be for sale at
the lowest Price at ]. Bicder's Bakery
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

A considerable amount Of mafter--77ilii- IN
Guiding several eommunieations-has been
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
ART NOTES.

j. B. Irving. who has won mcrtcd distinction n
follower Of the school of Mcssonler Is at work
important canvas, representing group OF sixteenth
century cavaliers playing at cards. Tho composition
OF the group, which contains cight figures, is marked
by vigor and freedom quite remarkable In small
canvas. The expression on tho iaccs is varied and
we'll studied. In color tho work is particularly happy,
the costumes oil the times lending themselves TO tho
production Of rich and picturesque decoration. Mr..
Irving IS q remarkably hard working artist and has
gradually the appreciation and support OF the
art buying public. - ~
There exhibition at Syphcr's gallery a num-
bcr pieces oil sculpture which will we'll repay visit
George II. Hall has returned from visit to Egypt
and brought with him number OF clever sketches OF
ifc that Eastern land They reproduce vvidly tho
local of Egyptan life. II is Mr.. Halls intention
select of the most Interesting subjects and
paint large pictures from them. Hc will remain In
New York during the winter.
L. l. Henry has returned from proractcd visit to
England where he has been occupying his life making
sketches Of the rural life Of the Islanders. Ho is Mt
work at present on q scene In Warwickshrc, which
he calls s'Gong to the Races" II reprcscntsa party
of gentlemen and ladies coach, which stands nj
tho OF ancient house about whose walls
the Ivy hangs. 1t Is very characteristic.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
WEARY OF LIFE.

Yesterday afternoon Frederick A. Penny, employed
ms drug clerk in William C;cary's apothccary store
No. 10 varck street, took grains OF morphine Tor
tho purpose OF ending his life. sad family history
combined with business troubles that reduced him
from anlucnce TO poverty, was the Of tho act
MI Penny was ut one time the proprietor OF four
large drug stores In Brooklyn, and quito oxtcn-
s,vcy known us a man Of wealth and high social
standing. Three years ago separation took place
himself and wic, tho latter taking their
children From this time Mr.. Penny lacked heart
everything he undertook His business declined rap
Idly be became indifferent TO friends and thought only
oI his domestic troablos Az last his means bccsme
so scanty that he Obliged TO seek employment,
and lie obtained the position OF clerk with Mr. Ccary
Yesterday morning he complained Of feeling sick and
declined nlba any prescriptions, saying that no
AFRAID OF making mistake soon afterward he took
tho lcthal dose aud turning TO the propricors
formed him oil the fact, stating that no tired OF
life and wanted to die. lie was quickly removed to
the Chambcrs street Hospital ana properly treated
For hours attendants walked the floor with him
keep him from falling asleep His condition ut lale
hour last night was critical and but little hope
tcrtalnci oi his recovery.