davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
Sick Headaches and Want of
AnnAtita. -

These feelings which so ssdden rs. most fire.
quently arse from annoyances or trouble from
Obstructed perspiratiOn, from eating and drink
ing what is unhr for Us, thus disOrderinp the
ed il you wish to be well. The Pills, iftaken ac-
cOrding TO the printed instructions will uriekiT
restore healthy action 10 both liver and stoTn-
aeh, whence folowsas natural consequence, 8
good ppetite and clear head. In the East and
West 1ndi es scarcely any other medicine Is ever
ussd for fhese digOriers 3 ~ q ] = -szS y
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
LeQQE Nofice.

Maggie Curtis, PIE D In Court Of Common
vs. Pleas AshfnhrlTa ~
MelyiH F. Curtis, Deft-t Ststeof Ohio
IHE Defendant. Melviil r. Cur
"A, = VII take notice that the PiaintfF. on the
% ON Gay o. April. 1875, He'd her petition IN
M salo Court, charging said defendant with
1,.s gsoss u .nlesleet OF duty and drunkenness for
,3it5 i man lnree years. The , aver OF said
~ Ps1siol ~, = lor clYorceand custody of children
slI anu me case VIII be for hearing at the Nav
DsnosifioTsS a-irr : ~ oaE u u MAGGIE CURTIS.
S 80, SISi1tohs 70 De used as evidence in above
Se Mill oe taken on part of plaintiff OF sun-
Ly HS witness at The hotel known as the Clifford
tS,c,Ss ~ ,,,, s,e Ni5lage Of jamestown, Chau-
O'Clock, a. m and 9 O'Clock. n m oD f6s
I5th day Of June. 1876, and the tal-i ~ ,t ,.ie
completed. ''s 70 u'iy .I56 IN ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
Hf LEGAE.
Sale Of Goods and Chattels.
A.A.a5,lla' q com,aoa P7sa.. .raa'g nm. Is-r.

1-lIlII-II Lll7II7IDII IeITl, jan n INTII- THTT-
Frank Perewl
against
A. W stiles.
R4 virtue OF a Fl. Fa. duly issued
Ofrom said or,tlrt in the obr,-o ,5..' - -,
directed will offer for sale bV yyav ~ n1,tii
auetio az the premises occupied bv F. PereW,
IN Ashtabula, Ashtabuia County. Ohio. on
" eanesday, the 18th day Of June, A. ID. 1875.
o'clock Of said day, the following deseribed ~
goods and chattels, tO-wit.
One sorrei mare one black mare. one sorrel
colt one top buggy, one tWO-horse wagon .one
eracky wagon, one cutter, one set double har-
ness one single harness. one mOWfno ma
chine, harrow, plOW, forks, &c.
4lSo T. s. YOUNG, Sheriff.
Sherih's Ofiee, Jefferson, o., June Eth. fs7s.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
MEDICAL.
Narvnns nisnrdars

What is more fearful than break ing down of
the nervous system To be excitabl or nervous
in a small degree is most distr essing, fer WI ere
can remedy be found? Th ere is one drink
but little wine, beer, or spir its, or far better
none; take no cofee,-weak ea being preferable: I:
get all the fresh air You can; take three or four
Pills every night; eat plenty Of solids, avoiding
the use OF slops; and If these golden rules are
followed, you will be happy in mind and strong
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
Mothers and DauRhtArs.

If there is one thing more than another for
which these Pills are 50 famous, 1t is their purify
ing the Flood from ali Impurities, and removing
dangerous and snspeLd ed secretions. Universal.
ly adopted as the one gr and remedy for female
and always bring about what is required.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23


@6000oFFERED FOR ANY CERTIFICATE
POOOOwe publish which is not genuine
The following needs no comment; -li aiGH
CLEVELAND, o. Dec. g, 1s74-Dear Sir. Ny wife
has been afflicted with eatarrh for thirty years.
have had her nse all remedies that were advertIs-
ed and spenta great deal OF money with physi
clans, and all to no purpose never found any
hing to do one particle of good until she used
BoWEN's CATARRH CURE. Anything that
VIII cure her will cure anybody. have perfect
aithin its merit, and cheerfuIly recommend It.
Very truly, a. W. BLANN,
4J2 Eucle Avenue.
This preparation win cure cstarrh IA twenty
days. Hay fever in thEeedays Cold In the head
. In ten hours Sore throat in three days. Pain in
he headis releved-the offensive breath is cor
ected, and the sense of smell and taste are Fea.oF
cd afteF sfewasPlipatioHs, Sold by dealers in
medicines at 81. iyis40
STRONG, COBB, & CO., Sole Agents,
ll2 s ia Superior st., Cleveland, o.
GEO WILLARD, Ag'tat Ashtahula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
DR.. STANLEY G. HYLTON,
Late PhysfeIan 20 the .UniVeFsif
Hospital.

Late Physician 10 the University
Hospital,
yuarantees to cure all diseases he undertakes or
promises TO cure. no matter what is the nature
Of the disease, or of how long standing, or who
has attempted and failed to cure it. DR.. Hylton
has enjoyed q large and diversified private as
well as hospital practice, which is guarantee to
theaflicted that in consulting him they secure the
services Of regularly educated physician and
surgeon Of rare experience and long practice.
Patients suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
exhaustion, weakness, palpitatio1 of the heart,
hushea Of heat. dreams, pains in the back, trem
bling timidity forgetlulness. melancholy, dizzi-
ness. dimness Of vision, lost manhood, constipa-
tion,7 dyspepsia. liver complaint, rheumatism,
neuralgia erysipelas, piles, cata. h, diseases of
the skin blood heart, brain blad 1er kidney urin-
ary organs or any diseases incid ltal to life,
invited to consult DR.. II. He docs not use mer-
curry, balsam. or any drug that has a bad effect on
the system, but curus all diseases with new, scien
PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINES.
discovered and used by him for the last twelve
The following extracts fromletters are publish
ed by permission The authors Of then w,re de-
luded robbed and il-treated by quacks. inez leri-
enced physicians and druggists, before they ap-
oiled to me for relief They now enjoy th-t per-
feet condition Of mental and bodily vigor vouch
safed only to those who experience perfect con-
dition Of health
PHnADEIFHIA. october 70, 1875
This is to certify that I was under the tTeas-
menf of Drs. --abOut two years, for nervous
debility, dreams, palpitati on of the heart ETC.,
and paid them upwards Of $780, and received no
benefit wha ever, but got worse from day to day.
l despair : o. ever recovcI.rg my health, when
was promp5 I'd to consult S. @. Hylton, and ier
four months treatment under him, and at a
trihing expense, have permanently recovered my
health and vigOr -
WM. JAMIsoN, 2230 N Front street.
DR.. s. G. Hylton cured me six years ago OF cry
sipelas, and have O. had an attack since.
ig S. W. KIRE, "a s. Third st.
DR.. s. c. Hylton cured me of nervous debility
alter other physicians had filled.
CHARLES RICHARDS,
221 Huntingdon street
Dr. s. c. Hylton cured me of nervous debility,
dyspepsia and liver complaint after had been
dellded and robbed by great number OF doc
GEO. ANDERSON, 9s6s Hope street.
sufferd for six years with dyspepsia, vi IS
cured by D. S. c, Hylton.
JosEPH NIxoN, 1905 Beach street.
DR.. S. C. Hylton cured me Of piles after suffer
ing for twenty years.
DR.. S. c. Hylton cured me of catarrh, neuralgia
and rheumatism after had suffered for many
ELLEN MARQUAr, O2O Buttonwood St.
Dr. s. c. HyltOn's crivate Offices,
234 N. ELEVENTH STREET, above RACE, are open
from 70 N. until 2 and to il the evering
Sunday included. Terms moderate Payment
Corsultafion free and private Medical Direc-
tor sent free.
~ permanent cure in all cases guaranteed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

o7 n a day at home. Agents vented Out
Yl6 flt and terms nee. TRUE a CO., Ap-
gusta. lylS72
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

large discount prices days will offer stock of goods
al prices never before heard of in this section.
We pledge ourselves good goods less prices than they
be bought any All goods sold for CASH. No
charging paying customers for bad debts
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
Digorderg Of the KidnAvs.

In all diseases affecting these organs. whether
they secrete too much or too little water; or
" he ther they be afflicted with stone or gravel.
or with aches and pains settled IN the loins over
the regions Of the kidneys, these Pills should be
taken according TO the printed directions, and
1he Ointment should be wei rubbed into the
will give almost immediats relief when ali other
means have failed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
Election Notice ,

NOTICE is HEREBY Given that
- The annual election Of Directors for the
ASH s hts9nia tLolllng 4lll 20. win be held July
salt1 "a GO e9in any a DIENST, See'y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
HOUEE 6 LOT

Corner Of East Street and Bank Alley, And
osksr desirable property IN the Village and at
'ssfiif --'P' RDwARD d. FITCH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

An indignant glance from the gen
tleman, and Blazer, under protest
took Charley down into the kitchen:
and there. Charley, for the first time
in his life, had a full meal. a good
wash, and warm bed. He was
very grateful; grateful to the gentle
man, grateful to something or some
one; it was a mystery to him, but he
recollected words that he had once
heard, about Great Being who
"openeth His hand, and filleth the
desire of every living thing"
Now it would be interesting to tell
you how Charley gradually prosper
ed, and how the gentleman eohtin.
ed his kindness towards him-to
mention a great variety of cireum-
stances connected with Charley's
strange adventure-but there is not
space. The principle thing is this,
Charley was useful to the gentleman,
and the gentleman was useful to
the gentleman, aud the gentleman
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
DRESS GOODS |!

You must see our Dress Goods to appreciate them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
For Stomaches out of Order.

No medicine viii 50 efectualiy improve the
tone of the stomach as these Pills: they remove
ali cidity, occasioned either BY intemperance OF
fmprope 7 di ct. They reath the liver and reduce
II 70 4 heAlthy action; they never fan IL curin5
ali d isoreers OF the liver and Etomach,
fs--r III -------~ lEal g3Tt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Black Silks s7Ic sl12I, Ls7t 5O 2OO 225
COoed Fal Silks in the newshade of Navy Blue Pum Wine Myrtle
Seal and Nut Brown Sae &c. s25 sold elsewhere
We havn the time Our
koT that only advertise what have prices
advertise them We sell goods cheaper double sales
and to make more by doing We have but price to all
using all alike, whether judges
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
NERYOUS DEBILITY.
PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINES,

The following extracts from letters are publish
ed by permission The authors Of then w.re de-
luded robbed and ill-treated by quacks, inez neri
oiled to me for relief They now enjoy th-t per-
fect condition Of mental and bodily vigor vouch
safed only to those who experience perfect con-
,5ff5on ofh haalfh
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

while ny good neighbors were making their tre-
mendous purchases, buying all the Bankrupt
Stocks In New York, succe eoed In securing
soms RIAL BARsAINs, taking only
, 1876-12-03
wANTED-FEmAL

misceIlAneous-C0
CITUAT1ON WAETED-BT LADY OF EXPERT
y cashier or saleswonan In confectionery Or
- ploy educated guyerness 1tugulst and musician
or housekeeper TO supervise servants. or working
VIII the employer interest himself IN furnishing e14
poytnc.lt the higher class Ut educated working
nel. md oolige Mrs. ELLA A. POTTER. l13 East
Natlson-st.. foutll 8,
C1TUATlON wANTED-BT a VOTING LADY OF
- character aad best OF reference, IN y goods Or no.
on store, where be useful aud profitable. Ad-
dress y E3 Tribune Office.
, 1876-12-03
WANTED-NIALE IHER.p.

N1lscelIanepus-COnt
WANTED-A STEADY MAN FOR AN DFF1cE
business at my residence who can loan s15o. SIS
Me- xEsA &hnd chance for IN interest In the bustness
ASTED-THREE COOP SOLICITORS For c7TT
~ advertisements. Western Railway AJye-tisnr
company. isoo1n So REAPER Block Ae
\VA:AIEp<-.: YOUNG MEN TO STUDY FOR THE
sHease Tor Moor d Halls Consultation. 1ors
Arp.s sunday mud Monday. Room 7, 1856 Fifth.av
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
THE PRESIDENTS STORY.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean. !

WASHINGTON, March g. 1876
The President to-day said TO friend:-"I have
heard it said frequently that If had other virtue 1t
could not be said of me that did not stand BY my
friends But my friends must not try my forbearance
too far" Last evening the President sent for dIstn-
gushcd member OF the Illinois delegation and talked
very freely with him for an hour moro and told hm
STORY BELKSAP.
''On Thursday had just finished my breakfast
said the President, land opening some letters in
The drawing room, when Secretary Bristow
nounccd 1t only little after nine O'Clock and
wondered why he came carly, but invited him INTO
the room and we talked for time over some matters
referred to in my mail. After time the Secretary
said Mr. President there some very sad stories
in circulation about one OF your Cabinet told him
had not heard anything. The Secretary
said they dreadful stories, almost too
bad TO be believed l inquired what they
were and the Secretary began to tell me-
when in Beknap and Chandler. Chandler
looked very sober, and Beknap was changed SO that
you would hardly have known him He looked as il
he had not slept for week. got up and shook
hands with him, and asked him what the matter
He went on TO tell Inc, incoherent way, about
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

bound to know whether they are honest bound TO
give them opportunities by his indifference act
dishonesty. Ii must be said that the President has
not always obeyed this rule All fair minded citi-
zens are glad to believe that the President
has had hand in the dsgraceiul transac-
tons which are now in Of exposure; but they
can acqut him only by convicting him OF defective
watchfuness and excessive confidence His plan
OF filling important Offices has made the consequences
OF the defect and the excess all the serious, and
has made them all the harder for him bear If the
President had appointed Charles Francis Adams
tary of War and IT, which, Of course is u violent sup
position Mr.. Adams had been detected In selling
trading posts the President would have suffered
para,vciy little from the disclosure As Mr. Adams is
known to the whole country tho country would have
called him account, and would have blamed the
President for appointing OF such large and
excellent reputation The truth is, however,
that the President has appointed to prominent
places men who, whatever their character may
have been without any wide reputa-
ton Knowing little or nothing about them, the coun
try simply took the Presidents word for them; IL
ccpted them upon his certificate and held him respon
sblc for them When these OBSCURE persons are
proved to be dishonest incompetent they have no
standing before the country and tho President must
bear the whole responsibility.
The evils OF administration which afllict the country
due, than any other cause the disregard
by the President OF the rule which all his predecessors
have observed-that public Offices should be hlled by
Of character. OF experience of ability widely
known to be such, and not by men OF mediocrity
known only TO the President The Presidents policy
has driven away from the service men like sumner
schurz Cox, OF Oho Curtis, and all who in any sense
can be called statesmen and has gwen men like
Belknap and Robson and Chandler
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
rurN1Na sKRYTcRs.

Tho Hippodrome was crowded TO the outer wall last
evening The meeting conducted BY Mr. slnkey,
as Mr.. Moody presided ovor a private meeting
nj Association Hall for the benefit OF young con
ver,s and inquirers all others being excluded
The platforms were occupied by Christian worker
and ministers from all the evangelical churc les. Mr.
rhnr,ow Weed was also present, and sat with the re-
nar,ers The choir stronger than any evening
tn,ng tho past two weeks, and assisted Mr. Sankey
a. s,,,,ung the hymn s.5cattcr Seeds OF Kindness y
,sh,ch was rendered with thrilling effect
Mr Sankey announced that the meeting last night
a. was tue meeting at noon, was peculiarly praise
meeting and after Offering thanks to God for the many
bcssngs He had showered on the people OF New YORK
he introduced the Rev. Dr. George Hepworth who ad-
dressed the congregation.
Mr. sankey then sung the hymn, s'watehlng and
Waiting tor Ma" The Rev. DIR. fors fol-
ings God had bestowed upon his church
Rev. Mr. Murphy, OF tho Marin, rs church; Rev. Dr.
Hastings, and Rev. Dr. Booth made short addresses
aud the meeting concluded with the singing OF the
sixty-nrst hymn, go Bury Thy Sorrow" young
mcn's meeting which was held In the Fourth avenue
hall subsequently attended by 5000 persona II
was presided over by the Rev Or. Hepworth To-day
there will be meetings Ia the Madison hall
at twelve O'Clock ~, at o'clock In the afternoon
and at eight clock in The evening al all OF which Mr.
Moody and Mr.. Sankey will be present
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

the Congressional Investigations that il going TO
damage him very much and he said he had written
his resignation aud brought it with him He took oct
the letter and read II. ] said to him that would
regret very much his leaving the Cabinet, for
had confidence in him. At that
BURST TEARS
and took hold of my hand l asked him the nature OF
the Investigation, and his manner than tho words
of his reply showed that It was something OF an
unusual character. l understood that he was ex-
pectIug an investigation that he could by
signing; that the facts If exposed would not damage
him SO much as his wife, He spoke OF bis dead wife,
too / told him that he had great many friends
and they would help him out, but he said it
was impossible; that he had shouldercd all the blame
aud would be ruined. He insisted that 1t would
me aud the rest of the government a great deal OF
trouble IL his resignation accepted | tried again
TO induce him 10 wait awhile but he said he 20
before the committee that morning. ana wanted 10
tell ihem he no longer an officer OF the govern
menL SO wrote him letter accepting the rcsigna-
ton and after thanking me Tor that and for what he
called my Kindness to him in the past hc went away
with Chandler. Then
EDMvSps AND CAME IN,
and they told the whole story. could not
believe them, and sent messenger for Bass, who
understood, was member OF the investigating com
mittec." The President said that Il hc had known
the whole truth he would not have accepted the rcsg
nation he did. but would have suspended Beknap.
iii the investigation was over lie was never so as.
founded in his HE. There member OF bis Cab.
met IN whom he had more confidence The Illinois
gentleman suggested that he felt like having Bclknap
tried by drum head martial and shot, and the
President replied that could feel than ho
did After hearing the truth OF the matter the Presi
dent was unsettled in mind that he totally un-
fitted for business. HIS fiends say they him
SO completely unncrvcd All the afternoon he spent
with his son Ulysses walking down ON the bank OF the
river back OF the White House Talking seemed TO re-
nevc his mind and he spoke very freely several gen
tlcmen who called upon him
The New York herald., 1876-03-07


Well, Conrad had money buy himself position If
he would have done So but the hebraic applicant after
getting to Washington and going the ground, sent
homo for s., 600. which forwarded to him, and
when he returned Concho he bore a post traders
commission in his pocket"
But had he succeeded in spending his money at the
caprtaly"
We'll, am not prepared to say that he paid his
money over the counter Of the War Department but
he somehow got his commission, in spite Of the supe-
rior qualifications Of his rival Then again know OF
case where one man operates two posts holding one
IN his own name aud the other in the name Of his
wiies brother, lad htcer years age Old suffers
who have established their reliability by long years Of
service have been turned out to mako way for those
who have no scruplcs about bearing down upon the
screws IN order to make the OF the situation II
Is the man who will pay tho most for the privilege that
gets the position and not he who is qualified by a
record OF probity.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
THE CAPRICE RAISED.

The pilOtboai Caprice, No. Is, which was run into
and sunk Oh Bay Ridge l. l., on Sunday, February
a. by the New Orleans Of the Cromwell line.
was raised yesterday BY the Coast wreckng company
derrick and bronght 10 New York
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
GENERAL SHERMAN ON BELKNAp.

Interview In 81 Louis GlObc-Democrat
Said General sherman ;"I have never had anything
10 shock me as tins shameful disclosure am aston
ished beyond measure. have known Boknap long
time and never had occasion to doubt hts integrity
know that his previous record Is without blot He
has always been regarded OF scrupaous honor.
He served with during the war. He went out As
major OF an Iowa regiment; subsequently he vas pro-
motcd TO colonelcy, and while were before At
ania he was appointed brigadier general on my
Recommendation. lie belonged to the Fiitccnth Army
corps, under Frank Blair who recommended him 10
me Tor promotion. He gallant oflccr, and though
not educated in a military school, hc learned very rap
idly by experience and vas proficient all the com
mands which no held. He comes OF good stock Of
people
FATHER
briradier general during the Mexican war"
"can you think OF a cause for Belknap's dcmoraiza
tioni
"0f course, DO not know the cause, but having
lived In Washington during hts OF once can
form pretty good Idea Of H. In opinion his down
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
BELKNAPs TROUBLE TO BLOW OVER.

The Republican Association Of tho FIRST Assembly
district held its regular meeting last evening at No l54
Franklin street. General Joseph {. Pinekncy adj
dressed the meeting in reference to the Impeachment
and fall Of Secretary Bclknap. Hc argued that
all liable TO ial II exposed 10
greater temptations than they can withstand
Ho did not think that tho trouble would Affect
the republican party IN the coming Presidential cam
paign. Ho believed il would blow over, as have many
other things equally astounding and that there was
more made Of i because republican had fallen thah
II Belknap had been democrat Governor Tllden was
raiormer 70 certain extent but the sneaker thousht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-26
Fatty MeGinnis,

This notorious Memphis hack.driver,
of scalping and fighting propensities,
has been figuring extensively at Little
Rock, judging from the following, found
in the Gazette Of that city:
A Mr.. John Barnes, who lives above
this city on the Fort Smith railroad, ap-
peared before the police justice yester.
day and swore out a warrant against q
hackman, known as Fatty McGiunis,
whom he alleged charged him seven
dollars for hauling him from the Robin
son house to the ferry-boat. He swore
to this in court, and Judge Yerkes fined
McGinnis, alias Vance, twenty-five dol
lars, and committed him 10 jail in de-
fault of payment. Before leaving the
room the prisoner insulted the court,
using the most eutrageously insulting
language that the ingenuity Of slang can
devise. Pat Hicks, a colored man who
was standing too near McGinnis, re,
ceived a left-hauded blow in the mouth.
which be repaid with interest and was
making it hot for the prisoner when thu
police separated them. This assault wal
%unprovoked. McGinnis goes to iai
twenty-five days for ov~ercharging q pas
senger, fifty days for contempt Of court
and twenty-five days for tightingin court