davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN 3. r.

Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo at
900 p. m, Erie LILO q. m, COnneaut 22
Ashtabula 2;55 a. m, Madison 1882 a m, Paines-
vile 4:eO a. m, Cleveland sis a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
I2:45 a. m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula ass,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
Conneaut Accommodations leaves Conneaut
at SOS a. m, AmbOy GIL, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:S3, SaybrOOk 6:4S, Geneva 6;5S, Paines-
vile 7:2S, and arrives at Cleveland S-45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a. m,
Erie 1000, COnneaut 1856, AmbOy ll:02. Kings
Vile ll:ll, Ashtabula l1:3 am, Say brook 1l:53
Geneva Il:4S, Painesville I2iS, and arrives
at Cleveland at 1:25 p. m
Special St. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 12:o2 p m,
Painesville l2:45, and arrives at Cleveland
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1880 D. m,
Erie 1852 Ashtabula 5:l2, Painesville sol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3O q. m,
Painesville $50, Ashtabula 800, Conneaut S.28.
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at LILO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville l2.S5, Ge-
neva l:i1 a. m, SaybrOOk l:2O. Ashtabula l:Sz.
Kingsville las, AmbOy -. Conneaut 202,
Erie 3:lO, Buffalo 700 D. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at ESQ P. m, Painesville 1896, Ashta0ula
Ais, Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo at Ssd5
p. m.
at 40u p. m, EaineSNllle csUo, Ocll6Na Os- Eeg
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7.O4, Kingsville 7:l5, AM
boy 7.24, and arrives at Conneaut st $50 p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 D. m. PainesVille 1l:20, Ashtabula 12-O4
a. m, Erie Leo and arrives at Buffalo at 400 q
m.
Ga-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard.
Conneaut, Geneva and WillOughby daily.
The Special n. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all Stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
RA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08

MEssRs LTTTLKFIELD & Co.:
live in Manchester now, and have lived over
MY years in GOfstOwn, about two miles from
here. am q years old. have had Cstarrh for
dffeen years, and bad cough for twenty-five years,
especially Spring and Fall GoOd deal OF the time
I have had dizziness in the head. During the IS
years have had drOppings from the head upon
the lungs. hiling my throat with phlegm, causing
tickling in the throat. and whenever I was down
with fever, creating feeling Of sufocatiRg and
strangling. People have thought had the con-
sumption. l was doctOred for that. have con-
suited great many physicians, but never got
more than temporary relief AbOut two months
ago had dizzy spell. fell down and was insens-
IDLE for some time, and did not know my Own
folks for over six hours. Ny brother told me Of
your Constitutional CataHh Remedy, and advised
me to buy bottle He had cstarrh.a and took this
and it left got bottle and In ten days cured
the catarrh, removed the phlegm, tickling in the
throat, and the cough, and was able 10 saw four
cords Of wood, working six hours day. l never
saw anything like it. Il seemed to make me all
over new. InOw have none OF the old troubles
unless get cold, and then a teaspOonful OF the
Constitutional CataTFh Remedy removes every
thing. l would not be without it as long as
could get money to bay it with. My grandson
and his wife have had eatarrh snd they are trying
it and find immediate relief
have had pains in the small Of my back and
weakness OF the kidneys for many years, and
though I work hard daily, shoveing this season
Of the year. my kidneys have found great relief,
and the pains have greatly diminished.
JOSEPH GEORGE
Manchester, N. H. April 2s, 1870.
~ Hundreds of cases ofa similar nature cured
within the last year. Snuffs and Lotions give on
ly temporary relief The Constitutional Catarrh
Remedy stFlkes to the root, builds up the cOnsLt-
tuition, makes it new, and drives away Catarrh
and all diseases OF the mucous membranes, and
their attendant pains and aehes, pertaining 10
head. back. shoulders, kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle pamphlet Of 50 pages,
giving treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable
cases Of cures, sent free By addressing the pro-
Drietora, LITTLEFIFLD & CO..
15OO-i5OS Manchester, n. il.
For sale by A. R. Thurber & Co, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
ELI BEER.

Importer Of SCOTCH GRANITE MoNU-
MENTS, and Manufacturer OF
ARERIOAN GRANITE, MARBLE &
TOM H-STONES.
VIII also NIL all orders for Marble,
Granite or Sandstone work.
ONCE on Center street, near the corner Of
Park. l4ho-u
A~Work done in shs Best Aannsr.1Ea
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
ERIE RAILWAY.

Abstract o. TTnss Table adopted June 3 1873
DULLMAN'S best Drswing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are running through
without change frOm Rochester, Bunaio, SuS-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and
Chicago to New York, making direct cOnnec-
ton with all lines Of foreign and cOastWise
steamers and also with Sound steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England
cities. Hotel Dining Cars nom Chicago 70
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08

"A poison Of any conceivable de-
scription and degree of potency, which
has been intentionally or accidentally
swallowed, may be rendered almost
harmless by simply swallowing two gills
of sweet oil. An individual with a
very strong constitution should take
nearly twice the quantity. This oil will
most positively neutralize every form Of
vegetable, animal or mineral poisOA
with which physicians and chemists are
acquainted.
Danish all malignant and revenge
full thoughts. A spirit Of revenge is
spirit Of the devil, than which nothing
makes q man more like him, and moth
ing can be more like him, and nothing
more opposite to the temper which
Christianity designs TO promote: II
your revenge be not satisfied it will give
you torment now; if it be, it will give
you greater hereafter. None is q greater
self-tormentor than a malicious and q
revengeful man, who turns the poison
of his own temper upon himself
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate Of 8 cents per
mile to way stations counted in even half
dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
CATARRH.
A COUGH OF TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS STANDING CURED.

Oatarrh with DrOppings in the Throat, ,0auS-
ing Feelings of Strangling. Dizziness,
Pains in Side, and Weakness Of Kidneys,
Immediately Relieved, System Seeming
ly Made Over New by Use Of One Bottle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08

l.. sam. .&-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after May 18th, 1873, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
ASHTABULA AND PITTSBURGa
RAn. Road
CONDENSED TIME

All trains daily except Sundays.
f. r. MYERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08

p. K Hal
D Ohio. Once
Nn and Park.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
DAVID s

Veyor,
Draughts
heads B.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-08
}, SUM.

- SUM-
LOndO
over s "A
StoeFIo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

Turkey: attempting very little beyond driving
the Russians from the Bosphorus. SO rs to
secure the entrance Of the British fleet into
the Black Sea That feat accomplished, the
allies would confine their operations to the
defense OF their positions and movements
designed to harrass and finally cut the Rus
sian communications by sea and by land.
Large numbers of British officers have been
engaged In exploring the state of this coast
and country from Athens to Constantinople
1t is claimed by the English officers that their
maps Of the entire region until lately known
as European and Aslatic Turkey are incom-
parab y better than any others extant.
/ have been Informed that commission Of
Greek and English officers have for several
days been studying the plan of campaign pre-
pared by the English war department This
plan Is known to have been in existence for
upward OF q month; but that portion Of II
which Is intended for the Greeks has only
latelybee submitted to the authorities here
and MS the city is full of Russian spies, the
greatest secrecy is preserved as to the details.
The general understanding is that, whilst
preserving liberty OF separate action the
Greeks will not attempt operations near home
except in Thessaly, but furnish sufficient
force to protect the frontiers, call out reserves
to reinforce, and feed the troops in The field,
and provide n corp d'drmee for transport to
some point on the Hgean sea, where thep will
operate in conjunction with the British
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
ENGLAND's INTENTIONS.
Euxllsh Omcers Studying the Plan of a
Campaign in Turkey Prepared by
the Enxliah war Depart msnt.

ELondon Correspo dence Chicago Times.l
/ notice that Lord Napier has completed a
scheme to embody 250,000 soldiers IN lndla
for service abroad (but $4,000 as at first pro-
posed) but following the usual cautious plan
of the home auth rites, the plan that SO
vexed and disconnected Napoleon IN the
Spanish campaigns, and exhausted him 50
completely by compelling him to keep enor-
NOUS arm aments on foot without correspond
ing results, there will never be more than
10000 to 10, 900 men in the field at one time;
the remainder to b.. trained as fast as may De
required to supply reinforcements ana "a
fill vacancies. The same plan Is 10
be followed, 1 hear, with respect
to the two corps ddrmee now ready
for service in England. The, scheme, as
have been informed by English ,"fficers en-
gagged In military observations here, IS TO
Keep on foot abroad not to exceed at any time
more than three corps d'armee in addition 10
two at home, for any emergen-
cies that may arise, the iaporS
of the war Office being confined to the re-
inforcing and maintaining Of the three rps
in their full force and efficiency. Greece, 1t Is
said, is In case of war to furnish 10000 men,
Canada 10000 men, the Indian government
20 600 to $4,000 men, and Great Britain be-
tween so 900 and 10o, 600. II Austria joins the
alliance it Is stated, she will attempt to sever
the Russian communications while the allies
advance from the Mediterranean coast Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
AT SAN SrEFANO.
Crowds Going from COnst nm, inOple to See
the Victorious Russians.
ILondon TRUTH


San Stefano, the --LATEST, ugliest, and most
embarrassing OF country resorts III the Neigh
borhood Of Constantinople, has suddenly
risen to Fame and honor. 1t has thrown open
It's best i,u,Iscs to the strangers, and there Is
strong rivalry, In hospitality, between the
rich Greeks and Armellans, who own most
of the handsome villas there. Their en-
pressement to welcome the coming guests
must be taken for what 1t Is worth. They
do not love the newcomers, but they know
which Is the winning side. aud their sincerity
Is about on u par with that OF the Greek
Bishop of Tohataldja. who publicly hailed
the Russians as deliverers, and then privately
siaiis had made h s life and that Of his people
y burden, and, with deep sigh, exclain ed,
"Oh, for the good old times of the Turks,
when we had everything our own way except
In the matter Of tthes aud ttxes"
San StefanO lies close to the SEA; Its shore
Is bathcd by the Marmora, and during Aug
ust and September its chief recommendations
are its bathing and quail shooting. At pres
emit the Russians are the great attraction
Their military display and their splendid
bands are pleasant novelties for the Con
stanlinopolians, who seldom see or hear any
thing finer than Il shabby out-at-e'bow Turk.
ish regiment with its brazen monOtony of
trumprts The railway runs extra trains,
and the government steamboat company
have put on extra boats, which are crowded
daily with excursonists eager to behold the
conquernrs. he Russian force at San Ste
fauo Is rapidly swelling into a respect able
sized army, the 1900 men originally expected
have increased to 10000, and as fresh regi-
ments are still arriving. 1t Is but natural to
dations Of San Stefano and spread themselves
on to Makrikoi, from which to the Seven
TOwers-wlIch means COnstantnople itself
is but step
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
Punching Gains.

There are people who apparently delight in
punching holes in new or curious coins, or III
defacing them by inscribing upon their faces
initials or something of that nature. This Is
all nonsense, aud we are pleased to learn that
measures are to he adopted for Furnishing
those who indulge in this miserable Yankee
habit. The Commute. on Coinage, Weights
and Measures have agreed to report favor.
ably Marshs bill, which provides that
every person VINO fraudulentIy, by, any
art, way or means, defaces. mutilates,
ems the gold or silver coins which
have been, or may hereafter be, coined at the
mints of the United States, or any foreign
gold and silver coins which are by law made
current or are in actual use and circulation as
money with the United States, shall be inn
prlsoned not more than two years and fined
not more than S20O0 and every person who
shall, with intent thereafter to circulate the
same, deface any Of the coins aforesaid by
placing thereon, by any means whatsoever,
any name, word, sign, device, character or
picture, or who shall utter or tender the same
as m ,ney when so defaced. shall be imprisoned
not more than one year and fined not more
than $1,000; and coins mutilated or defaced as
aforesaid shall not be legal tender for the
payment of any debts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
THE, COUNTRY PRESS.
vARIOUs VIEWS OF COUNTRY PAPERS
ON LEADING TOPICS OF THE DAY
A Constitutional Convention.
Iat. Mary Entarnrfse

tbf. Mary Enterprise
The theory Of our government Is that all
power resides In and emanates from the peo-
pie. III there Is any OF the old time republi-
make 1t known. The Legislature which has
just adjourned was an abortion, Great things
were expected Of it, and in all great things
there has been sad disappointment. The
whole people have called loudly for a COnsti-
tutionai convention, but instead of obeying
the expressed will OF the people, the Legisla-
ture has submitted parcel of amendments
may and probably wi happen that there will
be a diversity Of opinion as to- those amend
ments, and the consequence will be that the
constitution thus patched up will be anything
but n complete instrument, and Wa will have
a Iuragre organic law neither fish, flesh nor
fowl We suggest therefore, that the a,ple
refrain altogether from voting upon these
amendments, and instead thereof vote direct
" for convention. and mt the same time elect
their delegates; and If the p. ople adopt this
plan In every parish, there Is no power on
earth that can thwart their will thus ex-
pressed.
In this way we can remedy the failure of
the Legislature and at the same time SO re-
buke them, that no coming Legislature will
dare disregard wishes 50 universally ex-
pressed. There need be no trouble in carry
ing out this plan. Every parish will have
between this aud the State or congressional
convention, their parish conventions, and then
the question can be determined; and should
this be agreed upon, each parish executive
then put the question directly before the peo-
pie.
We cay that fnasmuch as the Legislature
has palpably disregarded our wishes, let us,
the people, exercise the rights Inherent In us
and call convention and elect our delegates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
GIVE KILLED MY GIRL"
A somna m bulist, W hile Asleep, Charging
himself With MURDER.
IN, Y, World, April2

IN. Y. World. April 81
AS Sergeant Haggerty was sitting at the
before midnight on Monday, pale young
man entered the room.
"What do you wantY' asked the sergeant.
II have come to give myself up" answered
the yonug man, in a low voice.
sesn 9m half If E 1s yG45ss Eve f@ Wht tfs
natter"
sIve killed my girl replied the young
man, who seemed to grow paier as he spoke.
Come, now" said the sergeant, forcing a
smile; "this is the first Of April"
But killed her pleaded the young man.
81 poked her head through window and cut
her throat from ear to ear"
The sergeantat first thought that the young
man was drunk, and then that he was an eS-
capped lunatc. He asked:
"Where does your girl live?"
"She lives at No. SIC East Fourteenth street
and her name is Eliza Gleason was the an
swer.
The sergeant called Special Officer Bissart
and told him to go to the house mentioned,
Just as the officer went away the young man
started for the door:
"Hold on, said the sergeant sternly. "You
are a prisoner.
The young man, not needing the command,
continued towards the doorway, ant the ser,
geant hurried from behind the desk and
| grasped him by The shoulder.
where am Z" exclaimed the young man,
shudd ring and looking about him in q dazed
way. There was no reply to his question, but
he was locked up. The detective returned
from the residence of the young lady, saying
that she was alive, and that when he informed
her OF the charge the young man had made
against himself she thought some one was
trying to make her the victim of an April
FOOLS joke Yesterday morning the young
man was taken before Judge Flammer, in the
Essex Market Police Court, and was immeii-
at-ly discharged. His friends say that he is a
SOmnam huiSt and that he was und ,ubtedlV
asleep when he entered the police station. He
had been reading of Nine. Restell's terrible
death, and falling asleep dreamed that he
;. had committed murder. His name is Peter
the young lady whose name he mentioned in
the station Dr. Austin Flint ST., and DIR
Ranney think that it is a very extraordinary
case Of somnambulism.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
Legislative KefOrm.
ICoushatta Citizan.l

A mountain labored and brought forth a
mOle-hill IL the most concise version at our
command just now. The Legislature ad
iuurned sine die on the twenty second Of
the fifteen days for which the extra session
was called were not consumed, 1t Is to be sup
posed that the important and necessary leg5-
lHtlve work vas finished. Such, indeed, Is
the case, ii wa limit the idea to the objects i'll
Dictated by the Governor In his proclamation,
aud we believe that public opinion will sane
tion and approve the limitation. There
were, it Is true, o her projects which
many persons demanded, but it is not
by any means certain that, as to these, the
nor as to give general satisfaction. Omis-
sions of this kind have provoked criticism in
some quarters, aud have caused dis appoint
ment 10 those who looked forward to sweep
the processes by which the revolution was
to be effected; but after ALL the public will
Judge the Legislature by what it has done
rather than by what it has left undone. After
examining It's work. rs far as we are now
able to do 80, there would seem to be some
reason for Senator Whites eulogism on the
results of the session. He showed that re-
trenchment had been effected to n very large
amount in every department Of the govern
luent.
We have not before us the data on which
these calculations are based, but if they are
C rrect they show that in the matter OF re-
trenchmcnt the just expectations of the pub
lie have not been disappointed. Much was
expected from the Legislature. 1t was the
first General Assembly to which the people
could look for reform of those gross abuses
which had grown up during the corrupt AMI
corlupting rule of the Republican party. 1t
was regarded as the exponent Of that brilliant
victory which was won in the face of so many
obstacles, and of 80 long and weary a strug-
gle. For this reason, perhaps, more was ex-
pected from ii than, in the nature OF
things, it could accomplish. The task
before it was task of magni-
tude which might well deter the high
est intelligence, and repel the most de-
termined zeal. Opinions were not united as
to the objects to be achieved and the methods
to be pursued. 1t was inevitable that much
time and energy should be expended In reach
ing conclusions which should satisfy public
opinion. 1t was inevitable that many desires
should be disappointed and many projects re-
jected But what was done seems to have
been well done, and what is left undone has
been rAmitted to the more mature considera-
tion of the people and to the decision Of the
popular voice. The Legislature to be- chosen
next November will take up the work of re-
form, and consummate the same according to
the dictates of public opinion which will
have had time to unite on concrete measures
and opportunity to express itself in an intelli-
gble form.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
p1DwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Positively lost week oi the COLvILI.E FOL-
LY COMPANY. Wednesday and Tu.sd " Even
ines and Wednesday ifatinee-BABES IN THE
WOOD. with Comic PINT ml'us Wednesday,
Eve"ing-OXYGEN and WBO X LLED COCK
ROBIN. Thursday Ev.ning-The new London
bnrl sque, PIPF-P4FF Friday Eyening-A
grand gala night 9 mbined benefit OF Nile.
Em1 san and Ws Eo II
TO the CJLvILLE FOLLY COMPANY. This
Evening Sunday, April IA donhle bill
NEE" iromB ue Board. APT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
NEW ORLEANS y
NATIONAL BANK
No. st Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW FOUR PER CENT GOLD BOND.

New ORLEANS. April 6. 1873.
This bank Is authorized by the Treasury De-
part nent to offer for sale and receive snbscrip-
lions for the per cent funded lo1n OF the
United States. In denominations OF $50. $780, $500
AMI upwards, at par and accrued interest In
coin.
The bonds are redeemable July l. 1907 and
bear interest. Iayable quarterly. on the first
lay of January, Aprll, July and October OF each
year. and are ex empt from the payment oftaxes
or duties to the United States. as well as from
taxation In any form by or under State. NUM-
cipal or local authority. ard will be issued in
regis'e cred or coup pom bonds as preferred.
The interest on the registered bonds will be
paid by check, issued by the Treasurer Of the
United States to the order OF the holder and
mailed to his address.
orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt At
tentiOn. Full lnfOr ma lon Given upon
Application. Correspondence Invited.
ap7 i'm A. BALDWIN, President