davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21
Equine.

Clipping is getting 10 be the order of
the day. Landlord Field has put his
team through the process, making q
mouse color of the bay mare, aud very
pretty fine mix of his roam. Hask-n has
subjected bis prince" to the same or
deal, making tolerable good buckskin,
and changing his color in a striking
manner. Lampman, too, has followed
suit with his gray-to what effect has
not been seen.
There has been, as we suppose, some
important additions to the trotting stock
of the place. DR.. Hall has brought in a
little bay Royal George and Hambleto
nian mare, from Saginaw, which has the
reputation OF being sharp trotter. Sew
eral colts have been introduced by the
Hubbards-Dr and Amos F. and son
WILMINGTON Strader's Kentucky farm
the blood of mis- Hambletonian and
Clay horses. The DR.. has five year old
mare, said 10 be quite likely,aEd prom
ising animal. and William has two year
old FLY, of the Clay strain, which shows
more than usual action for her age. Be
side this, he has mare with foal, of very
choice blood, for which some hopeful
ness is INDUCED. Landlord Field is rear
ing q strawberry roam filly. of some six
or eight months. of the Copper Bottom
stock. L. Tyler is breaking his three
year old Morgan, from the Perew horse,
and Albert Harmon is bringing into mod
crate use, his Satellite four year old GELD
ing-boih of which show good qualities.
The lecture of DR.. Holland, at Austin
burg on Wednesday evening. on Hob
bies." brought out good audience and
filed the old church full. The train from
this place took over the liberal co ntribu
ton of forty. The cost of the lecture
$lO0-we learn, was more than m I'd G up
and 70 dollars was left in the treasury
of the society of the young men of the
Institute who planned the undertaking.
The lecture showed much study and re-
search, and was rich in tho ught and fine
in diction and delivery. We have no
more chasle and forcibIe writers than the
lecturer, in the country, an d this was
one of his latest and best predictions
The title seemed trifling for the compre-
hepsive and digniied treatment of the
subject. The lecturer took wide range,
running briefly over the technical idea
of hobby riding, and struck off into the
general thought of specialiiies-their ef-
feet to rake the sturdy mental-man,
and their not uncommon effect of dwarf
ing and shrinking him. 1t was listened
to with close attention and deep interest,
and all were pleased with the banquet of
mingled instruction and entertainment
DR.. Holland went to Erie on Thursday
to I'll an engagement In the evening.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

,stI3V b Ghskarea cry for eass6tia.-lt is As
pleasant 70 take as honey and Is absolutely harm
less 1t Is sufeto expel worms, cure wind collie,
- regulate the bowels and stomach and overcome
irritabillty caused By Easb cutting teeth. Il IL
Aperiscf S6astithie for Castor OIL, and Tor cos-
tivsnsss IA young OF old there % nothing in sx-
HsfFf istenee 80 effective and reliable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

TEACHERS ExAlnNATIcS-There wiz
be an examination for the teachers Of
common schools, at Ashtabula. Jan. 22d,
1876. By order Of the Board OF Examin-
ers. L. n. MEASs, Clerk OF Beard.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Most Of our correspondents refer to
the peculiar weather of this remarkable
season. OF course the subject oeeomes
loo ,yite for novelty. especially il they
are all published. and the reader gives
them all attention. The writer's. Of course,
will not be surprised TO fiud that v e use
a little liberty in the way of purning. in
,s.;a mailer
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21
sale Of Lands IA PzrairIoa
Ashta5ala Common Peas, Ros, Term, 1875.
Vesley Harvey AL


James Harvey ct al.
pY virtue Of an Order of Sale in
II Partition daily issued from said Court U ne
above case 10 me directed will lofsr for sais y
way Of public anetiOn. a. the door oI t5s s So1I.
house IN jefferson Ashtabula County ". AoHeAy ~
the izlh CAY OF February, A. D. ls4o, oes"es the
hours OF Il and O'Clock Of said cay ihe ioioN-
ing described lands, to Wiz s-..t GO.
Situate in the township Of Ssyor2oss county
OF Ashtabula and State OF ONO, aha SHOWN -
T,arss N ,ats M SIS and 81 and bonnded ~ fol-
iowr-comm mencfng At point IN the center Of the
north md south road and IN seid lot No. 6f In 9
courss soufh ~ deg west and ave Chains ana
f.veITsS links from the soGfheast corner Of lands
~ Wm Hills ana running thenea north sex deg.
vest tyrenty-0ne chains ana afty-fFe links 10
fsod az John AleOck il said Let 81. thence south
~ dee west siong the east line o. said John Al
cocks land 20 the south ipe Of lands 0f Harris
Harvey deceased. which Ii sleo the south line Of
said lot No. ST. sheHce east along said south line
and the south line OF OF said lot No. IS TO the cen
ter of said 1orth end sonih road. thence north *
deg. east along the center OF said north and
s8nrh road 70 the place of beginning; Containing
seventy and foFty-1ve. onrhundredths acnes
Of land be the same more OF less, subject TO all
legal Highways.
Torms-K cash. y in one year, and y In two
years Dsferr ed payments drawing interest, and
10 be properly secured by mortgage upon prem
ises sold. Appraised at $s.4s7.
shsriSss once, JefIsfson, o., Jan. r. 1875
silks &. II. FiFcH Atty for Plaintiff.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Do not fail 10 secure some of those
Cotton G,,ods being offered al such un-
usually low prices at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Carlisle s Tyler start on the Cenien-
pisl year BY Offering TO the public Do
nestle Cotton Goods st lowtr prices than
we're ever before sold in this Sixte.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Any one wanting to get wood saw
ing machine. built under their own direc-
ton, At regular price aud pay in wood,
may do so on application to the suhscrib-
er. at KingsYiIle. who will furnish car
risge or wagon work-wond-ou the
same terms. R L. GROVER.
Kingsyiile. Dec 7. 1878
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21
5HaTHABeQ8aH

tIft1 i II - u "a ~ ~
The Latest, Greatest, and most reliable
$ remedy syer put together by medical science for
RhsHmstism, Wounds. sWelHngs. Burns, caked
Breasts &C., Is the csntAur Linimsnt. There are
human family, the Yellow centaur Liniment is for
spawned. lame and strained horses and animals.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21
VietorIa Q. WaoAhuII,a

subject for next Monday evening, Jan
Gath, is "The True and the False socie-
tv.n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

WRAPPISe PAPERs.--Crosby g.
Wetherwsx have a large stock OF the
different grades and sizes of wrapping
paper. that will be sold at the lowest l,v
ng rates. 1919.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

At Smiths Opera House. next Monday,
even;ne-Jau. 24th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Go to L. n Crosby's shop TO get your
planning. mAtching and saving done
Small or large jobs solicited, and salts
faction guaranteed Ash. maple, pine
and whitewood flooring constantly on
hand, also pine and xhiIewood siding,
shingIss. cedar posts. pickles and rails. 4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Do not miss hearing the WopdhulI
lecture on Monday evening next, at the
Opera House.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21
Assignees' Sale.

IN order TO close out the cloths,
a Clothing. hats and Caps and Gents Furnish
ing goods a. the store Of Geo. " Waite. fnsoi-
vent the entire stock will be offered for sale dur
ing the next Thirty Days a prices far below the
value Of said goods. To thoss " no are in need Of
such articles as are contained in this stock,
the sale Affords an unpsuAl opportunity for obtain
ing pi1thing Cheap.
n as Stock is an assortment Of fine Cloths,
Gen 3, and Youth and Boys Ready-made Cloth
ina m Furnishing goods a TO be found Ho-
sIery. Haudkerchieff. Linen and Paper Collars,
Braeas. Ties aad GeaEss. Yalises, Gents' Woolen
and Fine Shirts; also. Hats. Caps, &C., &c.
Accounts due must be paid By the 10th Of Janu-
REHKEBRR' THE GOODS MUST BIZ soLDi
The accounts MUsT BE PAID. viii receive At
my since bids for the House and Lot OF Geo. w.
Walts. ratIl Saturday, January eth. 1875.
HENRY FAssKTT, Assignee
0ec Al 1a73 1885
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Carlisle s Tyler are Offering unparal
leled bargains in Domestic Cotton Goods
for the next IS days.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

We assure all who attend Mrs. Vicio-
ria C. Woodhulrs lecture, on Mon1ay
evening" next. at Smiths Opera House
that they will be well paid. as they can
listen TO the greatest woman orator on
earth. CONN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21
FAsHIoN AND cHARITY.

The first Of the annual balls given
aller the first Of January came of this
week, but was not the success which
these charitable festivals usually are,
,houeh palronized by the gayest and
NEST fashionable people. The fact is,
thGS people have not monty to spend for
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21


Continues worse than ever, ifpossible.
Why don't the people come and buy
Don't they " ear any more clothes
Don't they eat or drink Why is aP
There are few mere hanls IN the hotels,
and a few buyers seen about the whole
sale houses, but the few that come only
buy just wh at they haYe te have, 20 say
they have stock, and they want that
little on such terms as no merchant can
live at. The charge in the rates offreight,
west, viii make some difference, but !
fancy the trouble lies deeper than
freights. II costs too much 10 do busi-
ness her c, ana New York win never set
her busin Css lack tin everything comes
down to bard-pan. The hotels must
drop their rates, the theatres mus come
down to apie-wsr prices, and all the ex-
penses of coming 10 the city, staying
here, srd getting out again must be
low ered to something Ike the old times.
Then people VIII come here again, and
busl ne IS will revive. New York has
been too greedy, and has killed the goOss
that lai1 It's gold en- erg. There Is such
a thing as presum ing too much on natu-
raj advantages. Il Is % be hoped that
the spring win bring revival, but It is
dreary wait PETRo.
New York. Jan 10, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

Extraordinary bargains in Brown and
BIeached CoItOns for the next 10 days at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-21

A perfect fitting shirt frent, made of
the finest linen and lined with linen. fin
ished complete with the exception Of the
button helss. aad 3 perfect ct guaran
ieed. can be bought at the Erie Store" :"
Warranted good as any sold in the mar
kst.. at 25c 10 3Oc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
Senator ~chrIstIaaoy and He Bride,

The Washington correspondent Of The
Troy Times says: Society has beor
struck TO its profoundest depths this
week by the marriage Of Senator Christ
fancy. OF Michigan. TO Miss Lugabsel.
Of the Bureau OF Engraving. That 10.
she was q female Treasurer clerk. She
was poor. pretty aud young; while he
Is rich. rather homely and old. Il was
the union Of Spring and Winter, Of
youth and age. and OF course the COS.
sips will talk. Some Of q elderly Ia
dies hold that . man OF sixty.four has
no business 10 marry q girl OF nineteen;
and that duo respect 70 the late Mrs..
Chr~istiancy should have kept him out Of
q second marriage 20 soon % this, but
the young lady was pretty and willing.
aud the senator Is q good deal OF an elm
dependent" and got married as ho
votes-to suit himself and his own oon-
venisnce. Miss Lugabeol steps from .
clerks desk into tho forefront OF WASH
ington society. not only a. q senator's
wife, but as the wife OF q wealthy man.
A month ago she counted carefully her
horse-car tickets, and now she has her
carriage and pair. like the wife OF .
British Minister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
sKNsInLE ACTION.

We respectfully call the attention OF
our Republican State Central Committee
10 tho action taken by the State Central
COMMITTEES Of California IL their meet
ing. held in Ban Francisco yesterday. as
reported By the telegraph. That COM
mittss resolved 10 issus . call for a State
Convention 10 meet al Sacramento on
Wednesday. April 2eth. to elect dele
gates 10 the Republican National Con-
vsntion n Cincinnati. Ohio. By refer
sncs TO the advertised call in another
column for . meeting Of our Central
COMMITTEES. TO take place at Virginia City
ON Thursday NEXT, the isth instant. ID
will BE- seen that IL Ia "for tho purpose
Of selecting Delegates To the National
Republics Convention. 10 Be held ct
Cinednnasi on "Wednesday. June II.
1876. and for the Transaction OF any
other legitimate business that may be
brought before the meeting" The call.
bang simply signed BY I. L. RsquA
Chaiman. and George A. King. sscrs-
tary. vs presunsthis wording was mere
u put In - . suggestion for considers
ton when the full committee shoald
meet. knowing personally the gentle
men composing the committee. We do
not believe they will take tho suggestion
into serious consideration. much less act
upon and adopt II. Such power never
vas intended 70 Be delegated TO them BY
the voters. the sovereign people OF Nc
vsda, and 10 would DO very ~unwise. i'm
polite and unrspublican in them to usurp
or srrosats 10 themselves such power.
The necessity for adopting such an
arbitrary. sisr-ehamber style or course
Of proceeding has not existed before.
and does not now. Some eleven or
twelve years ago the Republican Cen.
trial Committee Of Lyon county con.
ssived the same idea. and attempted to
psti Il into practical s,scutions ussig'
nally and dsssrvediy failed; the Republic
can party would no. stand II. Such a
eourss adopted by the State Central
Committee at their coming meeting
would b s~minsntly unsatisfactory. and
Il \ 70 - hoped that thsy will oonsult
the wishes OF the constituents. and take
the only legitimate action In the prsmi-
scs-sall o convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
PILIOM,a MuLE~

General Pillow has pctitioned Con-
ersss to restore TO him his two hundred
and thirsy-avs mules eonnscAtsd by the
Federal troops during the war. when
they coined his planhshons near Helena,
Arkansas. He asks this on the ground
that he b the only Major General who
served in the Mexican war who still sur
vivss- He admits that the United States
Government could not undertake to
pay for all the property thai Vas
conAscaied during tho war. bat
insisis that Il can Afford to pay for the
mules taken from tho cotton.aelds Of all
the Major Generals Who served 10 faith.
fully In any foreign a In q word.
the Government ought to pay for Major
General Pillows two hundred and
thirty.nvs mules. 'If the natural
father" he adds, "could forgive his
prodieal son. cannot a Patsrnal Gov
srnnsut In psrdoning the offending
Saoldisr restore TO him that which IL his
by Aaturai rightf" II the fa,ted cali
we're killed for the ~prodigal. why
ahoald not the Pillow mules DO re.
stored 10 the patriot soiiierl The
old General IL not in fiourishing cir
cumstanees now; in fact, he says that
eaunt poverty il staring him in the face.
He thought n great deal Of those
mules. and would be much pleased
TO have them restored to him. or the
value Of them. He win probably have
10 walt awhile. Le ~a.lalngmi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
THE coIoRApo DESERT.

hill has rccently been introduced
,,,o Al. c.liforuia Legislature BY mem.
-. tom San DIEGO and San Berpsr.
a.. ..,.,,.. a. An. exclamation NJ The
~..c.L.a.a.. 49,. .;,h., n, convsr,.
~-I-,,-..s.. =. u..,.
~S--L n.-.un.
m--.L--u.
I c.--~
,....r,
yeA
mo . ,n'0 . -N.,v.
elafso W P
HIS prolec. was ,ain 's
Coaofaao = y "' mus -
iri's.uns ~'.' :" 49,.
Sn'en oh'' nee.
among 'ns m MWs~SS".
on 'ne 00n'n'
Out. interrupted MS snos
Congressional aid' anu inc mater ,ss's'
I'LL about snrse years aso' sn'n W.
Chapman and otnsrs o'ousn' W W.
project In new form. Insif proposal
was TO BRING In ~ waters OF q uuii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10

An Atlanta, Georgia, correspondent
tells the following amusing story: "At
q masquerade ball recently given, .
young Benedick psrsonated the devil.
Those who saw him In costume say he
was horrible 10 behold. During the
evening. al q limo when The gay aud
festive maskers were having their best
Joy, this personator was requested TO 60
10 the door. There he found q sum-
mons from home to run for n doctor.
In the excitement he forgot his imper-
sonation and rushed TO tho Doctors Of
fee and rang the bell. The ringing was
so violent that IL caused the doctor 10
get out Of bed and rush In negii9s cos
tune 10 the door. He took one sudden,
hasty glance at the disturber OF his
slumbers. and then ran. Being an i'm
portanA case, the young man lSushed
through the doorway and commenced q
vigorous search for the fugitive physi-
clan. He found him under the bed with
q pistol In each hand. Il took q long
time to convince the doctor that he was
not really the parsonage he represented"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
Why They Cali HIN "sunsst Cox

.why." asks a correspondent, edo
YOU speak Of Congressman Cox as Sun
| set Cox?'' The name was given 10 sam
uel Sullivan Coz years ago. and IL will
probably stick, for Cox Is always rising.
| Aside from his Democratic proclivities.
he Ia a genial, pleasant man. lie was
| born Al GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was graduated
AZ Brown University, ran through the
Cambridge Law School. finished his
studies In Cincinnati, married a wealthy
lady from the heart OF Muskingum
county. Ohio, did Europe in four months
and wrote q book. went to Peru as Sec
retary Of Legation. served several terms
in Congress from Ohio. removed 10 New
York Sity and vas picked up BY the
Democrats. after n short probation. and
va acsin ssnt M Congress-. He was
am editor for a short time, and May 10,
1858. no Published in the Ohio States
man the following gorgeous article, to
which he owes his nickname:
-fi. AoRrAr OLD srSsrr.
What q stormful sunset was that Of
laat night! How glorious the storm,
and how splendid the setting Of the sun!
We do not remember over to have seen
the like on our round globe. The scene
opened in the west. with a whole horizon
full Of q golden. interponetraiipg %lustrc.
which colored the foliage and frightened
every object in its own rich dyes. The
-. 90 d..,.r anil ,;eher until he
eoy'' h,,e.-Nf s...s-..,I; -.
golden iustre was trahsiorh,u mo u
storm cloud iuh o. nne"' hshuiing;
wnien ieaPeu IN uaz]Ins "g.'ss ~,
Afound anu over .ns Guy. IN VIM
arose WIN iury-'ne sienue. sni"os anu
giant trees made ooeisanee 70 It's maJe--
y. Some even snapped before its ioice.
d stiawoeriy osus anu st"ss p.nis
turneu up 'Ie'r wni'.s wv No-
pnyfus marcn ". an ~ nih sahne
anu inc pools ,oin,eu' anu mo su',,rs
nu,nsa aNay. ,na ivr. S,
ana wv ni ..,.n S an.sns tn
NJ ia - N, -
vaa r.,.u 49,. hI;.h.'
~. :,
"NN.P SEM - a. - -
-s.siye -
.-NA,:"N ~ LII ",sh.
.W.,I ass..mS;
~. .nhs,. rsn;njs ~
~ unNsl"auS 'p,n. - ~
"r"N.NAs.' =.
me spps n,ss,s NV ssidI,,
wiidern..s Of suiidisr- sinking far.
And .elf Withdrawn into a wender.as depth.
faf sinhns in.0 'p'ehaor ",hoo' shH
But the city vanished only to give
place TO another isle, where the most
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
Tn. !. part Of assrnon b. apr.aohs1

TINS Is part Of assrmon By aprsschs1
In Colorado. Tho boys undsrstood Il;
"Boys. you'll find this life like . game
Of ssven-up. You want 70 rave your
tens and look out for game, an moved
beg whom you hold . good hand. Also.
recollect In the long run low counts ~
much as high, II Il u only q trump.
The devil has stocked the cards, but jist
play 'em honsst. and when u comes
your deal yer bound 10 get . vinnin'
hand every time. and old spiithoof will
jist have 70 jump the game and look
after q softer snap. Also. II Jon happen
to turn Jask. call Il lucky. but don't for
get 70 remember that turning Jack 10
uncertain business. andm never DO TO
bet on" 80 d $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10

IT 10 a great year for tho old men.
Grandfaihsrs who have been neglected
and made to feel that they were in the
way. and vished they we're dead: who
have long been thrust away in the
kitchen. and left to humble 10 them-
selves in the chimney corner. arc aston
ished BY being brushed up OF an evening
and brought into tho parlor. where they
are shown of to The company rs Gen.
tennial relics. Grandfather. You know
wohinatoa. didn't you?' Eersams a
granddaughter In his ear. for he Is very
deaf. "Yss. yes" says grandfather.
e the Gin'rsl borrer'd aehaw tcrbaeker
OF mo many ami many a timer' Tho
old man u going TO Philadelphia. sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10

A.zAxs.s justice h s'psculin'' b!
effective. After two farmers In thai
State had squsndercd . lao on lawyers
10 And ous Who Owned an old earl. thsy
commsncsd shooting. and hvs ceufs'
worth Of anuaitiop brouaht = saiisf.c-
o dscision. 'It's your cart were tho
LID words Of the plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10

"PxxoxAL JOURNALISTS" appears 10
Be In order. or oat Of order. down at
silver City. Anyhow. they've got 1t
bad down there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10

The most CALLING sore to the English
cspi.alisss Who bought The Emma mine
IL q Schsnck. -tt-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-10
r n.

Sac Hraseises News.
San Fakscrsco. March 9.--The Trus.