davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
Se(egrap1iide 9epel9em.
{SeIGte ber asliioeirten Breiie' fir Den r9euti9el
@orreiponbenten".l
Snfano-Qepe(Gett.
2tus Der 8mmoesbaMptnaat.
sin 9lppeIatipns .@eYiMt.


Burlington, 6. Sanuar. - Se1ator
9apis ans Slltnots brad)te beIte i'm Senate
cine Sill sur Ginietung zines 9lppellationsz
@eri6ts III jeOem Suiii3besirfe ein. Die Stll
perorbnet, oaB in jebem S5uIri5beSirfe etn lppele
ldtiOns=@ =@eridt etablirt iDer0en lou, rrel1ent
olle 9ppellationen Don ben Gntideibungen Der
Sunbe8Diltrift5= ODER =8reisgeridte Su iibertra=
een iino. 0ieies @aridt Io4 aus etneln BEL
iitelDen 9iidter DeS SberbunOesgerid)ts, 5pei
areisz uno slpei Siftriftsri9tern beiteben. Die
Sill ieet Die Seiugniiie bieles @eribts, Die DE
thobe Der Serbanbluugen &C. geuall feit uno
idreibt Dor, baB Die Sibnngen oes @ui6ts
in ben Stdbte,t golton, Ybilabelpbia, Stem
9)orf, 6ihnonD, 9ieip>SrleanS, Cincinnati,
Chicago, ct. 2ouis unb San 6rall3iSco ab5uz
balten iirb, 1lnb bab Der erie Serrllin am eriteu
8ienitaae i'm gtopember 3. S. begiinen iou.
SmraDs Selc8atinm.
SefretGr Sd)nr5 empftng bente 4benp elne
bon beute batirte Sepeld)e bes 9eneralS Satd
aus alanoia, ,peld)e .tittbeilt, baB Sat9 nor
gen iriib nit ben III Der Sepelhe bonn 4. B.
90. eripGbnten Srbianern ilber 9enDer nad)
gSalbinetoa abreilen rpirN. Surap piro leine
Srau nad) 9SaibtngtOn uitbringe1, inoem ibul
Sefretdr Sd,urs ani belonberes Terlangen @r=
laubniB biersu ertbeilte. Die Delegation iplrb
mabrldetnlid am ndd)iten Sountag 9(benO
bier eintreiisn. Sstretdr Sdurs 1T nod int=
nler Der !Soffnung, oaB bic 0teiie Surag's nno
ieiner Stgleiter nad) gSaibington bte 9lnsllefc=
rilnq Der itrafbaren Snbianer sur 6olge babell
mirb.
y,er.niid)tcs.
Oie oeIiriee Sterereirnahne betrll9 $780,
972.42 Die 3oleinnabme $612 1926.
SefretGr Sdlnr, iiberld)iGte beute oem Se=
nate ben enogilti9en Serl6t Der 5ot- -Springs=
eommiilion. Sem Seribte 1T etne 3ul6rtft
beigeiii9t, iueld)e gelpiiie s(nflagen ge9en Den
Glerf Der @onnliliion erbebt.
sSn ber beutigen Sabiuetsftung gelangte Die
Seisbung Der pafautsn Yoitnleilteritel(e i'll
gSaibington abermalS sur SerbanOluug IL
cod iplrbe Die Srage nidt erleotgt, SIM lie
bri9en rurben MIR 0touttnegeid)Gfte perbal-
oelt.
Die Grnenulns Oea Srn. Geo, 9. @odbia
aus Soma gum Snnbesbilriftanna!te fiir Den
9iliriit Columbia wiro morgen Dem Senate
iiberidlift mn phue 2ipeifel beIIGttat merbelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
SSi,s Sooe oeteiut.

Saltfar, N.TS., 6. san. = 9lm can't
tags Abenoe begob ii6 8Obert 6raier in GIL
ter @jeIunObeit su Sette. sllS leiue Srau ant
ndditen Worgeil aufmad)te, fanb iie i'm tool
neben iid ltc9en. Sie er'draf bariber 10 iebr,
oab iie gelterll firth itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
nSn,.nrrf,n5ncn

Sin ildjre5 unO angtnebuts SeiluiTttl-
@orlett'5 pdnorrboioen 3api4el (supposi-
torium). Nian iebe cold Doctors Leg
acyw Setb Q. 6once, Nr.108, gS cit.
Saltim 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
.4e1r. o.

iit.-9ie baiboff;ieIc >, Better @OrreiponSens"
beitrCitet DIE yiahridt iiber Die 3uiammen=
iiebuug ruiiiifer 8ruppen au Der beutihen uno
GItyeidlid)cH @ren3e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
5as 6d)tc
9r. 6. N}cQane'S
6eriibmtc 2(merifaniI6e
J11itteC
-o6er-
vSermifat

SDmptomc D0te gSi;rnterm.
Na8 @ciidt iit bleih uno 6leiinrbig, 5eit
~Ilpctie brenneu0 rot6 o6er ciu untrGtb.ter
Sled 0uf Cinu oSer nut beiSeu @angen; bi,
4ugen mcrScn tribe; Die gupiaer ermeitern
iA; ein 6ldulid)cr 0olbtret8 Sebt itd nm OaS
unttre 2lugcnlic6; bic Noia 1T enSjiHoet, &C.
jdmollen uuO blutct Supeieu: bic Sberlippe
idjtuilft an; lin uuo pieoer 9opbpeb nit
Sauisn in ben Sbrcu; cine uu9elp6bulidle
Spei6cls 9lbiouOerung; id]lemige unO belegte
3uuge; 9ltbem ieGr iibelriheHO, bgiOu6crS oes
MOrgen8; 2pctit Serdn0erli6, ;uueilen III
!6eiBbunger init HogcnOem @efii9le i'm Ma9eu
auaorteno, at anocrn 3eittu pieOer gdu,li6
maugelnb; fliidltigc SdnlerSen i'm Dtageu;
8eitipciie llebelfett unO Grbreden; beftige
S6mer5en i'm llnterlei6; uuregelmdBigr
Stublgang, gu 3eiteu OertOpit, i6teintig, mn
GGuf9 nit glut osrniidt; oa geib 1T gei1luOl=
len un6 bart; oer lIriu tribe; oas 2(tbmeH
erifpsrt, begleitet uont Sdllu65er; nandJz
mai trodener unS frampfbafter Suiteu; uurrtz
bigger untcrbrodener Sdjlaf nit a3dbnefnirs
i6M; SempGatrr uerdn6srlid), i'm Sagemei=
ueu aber rei5bar, II. |. 10.
gQor,, obino 6SOYt,tn,,te nIa torhn,4Asr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
Scr s,ouoen'ide Woroproaee.

Ne 10 8 aben, Cont, 6. Sauuar.
BEN Sapben'i1en MorbproSeiie ul1terbreitete
Der Staat bellte Die Observation-Disclosures
unb cine Interchangeable Nnbreip 9aslett's,
nm Su bepeiien, baB bieier uid]t y6a5eu" beibs.
Die Sertheioisrn9 bate bebanptet, SaSlett iei
allf inter Dem ytamen 5asen befannt, uib
Der in @nilforo Don Marie Stallnare geidrie-
bene 8rief iei fir 6a5en nnb nid)t fiir 5apben
beiimmt geipeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
@ermiid,te telearap btiAe sepeid,su.

u UD " u UpU pDIlaDelpqtQ
bat Die @enlsiuoemitglieoer ieiner Si6jeie er'
iud)t, Seitrdge fir Die N tblcibenben
N Srlanb beisufteuern. @olleiter fir ben
an9egebellen .3tped iollen i'll ben peri9tebenen
Strfen erboben iperben.
sSn Der borlestem 9tad1t iullroe BON irgelto
einem !Salllnfan Der Serlu6 ger1adt, einen
SabnSug Der Nerp= 9orfer Central =Sabn"
Sipiiden gtorb=Snffalo uno Sonatpal1oa ollrdJ
quer iiber Die S1ienen gelegte Shtpsllen gum
Gnt gleiien 81 bringen. @tiidlifer @eiie
purbe Der Bug nod, 5ltr redten 3eit gum Gnz
baiten gebradt.
9aS neue ,Sabernafel" Der M ormonen
in Salt-Safc<@itp, oefien Sall brei Sabre in
anlprud nahm, pnrOe lebten Sauitdg uno
Sonntag Ginger ht. Der apoltel SaD=
lor, Yrdiibent Der Mormonenfird)e, bielt BEL
Der @elegenbeit cine Yrebigt, in ipeld)er er Die
golpganlie pertbeibigte lt1o ibre @e9ner allz
griff.
Sn Wf | IN, gSisc., Iilto Der II II erz
~ d bite 9ouberneur 0r. Snitb uno
Die iibrigen Staats- Seamten porgeitern in ibre
9(emtsr eiuaelebt poroen.
s. 2logb Saig b, burh iuelden Die i, @roz
GERS Sanf," %. o., 5ur 3abluuss -@tufeaung
qebrad)t ip1lrbe, TT als SGllher oerbaftet NOR
SEN. @eine 5ali aunsen ioilen lib auf so 900
belallfen.
Gin eetuiiier Soc Goburn ans 0iid,i=
gan iprroe porgeltern su Sonntaiii=Gitp, nabe
Seaomooo, S.zS., Don gSnt. gSoollep in
oeiien 9Sirtbihaft eriaoileu. Goburn itng 5u=
erIt Streit an unb periudte, gSoolieu su erlbte=
Ben. Der 2etters befubet iif in S5aft.
Gin ,8abn5ng Der y&anias 9th Sort
Scottsr @uliz8aRn" entglstife in Der oorz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
lSenn obige Spnt0nle ais Oorbaloer
ipobrQenonlmen neroen, 10 miro
Or. G.. Mffane's l)frmifnge
iidI cine Sur betpirfsu.
So emtb6n feiu SucGftlber

Vs eWEUNII tGVW NItEeNFtEDet
i'll irgenO elmer @eitalt; lit cine uHiadolide
8raparatiou lmO hat ni6t BEN gering-
item i6dbli dcn GinfluB bcim 5ar-
teten Sinh.
9aS GGte 81. Mc9ane'S Sermi-
iuge bat Die Signaturen 6. Mc2oue unb
Sleming Sro8. auf Dem llmI9lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07

Wi on 9 Q N erD, Nla., 6. Sanllar.-4ollz
uerneur Cobb Bat Srn. 2ufe Yrpor aus Atbens,
slla oils 9sabfol9er oeS perltorbeneu Sena=
tors 5oniton gum Sunoesienator ernauut.
Sr Yrgor mar 6rn. Souiton's @eihditStbeil=
baber iiilh befleiSete ME porher Elm 4mt. Die
@eietsebung miro I'M nabltsn Ssptenl6er einsn
neueu Seuator erpGhleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
0r.G. G.MtSane'sose6er-@ @ilrem

perOen ridt smpiobten ais Setlnltltd gegcn
,aae 2eioeu, oeuen oaS Sleiid] uutsrtban it,"
icnOerH ge9en SranlbcitOer 9eber; bel bitioicu
Sedueroeu, 0iSpepfe uuc froutbaitem Sopf=
meb, ober Oerarti9eu lIe6slu, iinO iic unitbtrs
trefiiidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-07
@0ltcs Sieber.

Gs gebt fiiB beiieres abfiibrnIitsa Dor oStr
mad bem Giebraude bon Gbitiu. aIS Bur
9irnlittel iinO iie nnpergleihlih.
Dtat bite ii6 por 6Glidpn9cn
9ie dtGtcu iiuS nie iibegSndert.
Seoe Sdad)td hat eineI rotben 8ahSiiegst
duf oem 0edel nit oer Snidrif 4r. Wlc2aue's
2tpers Bills.
SeOa llmihlaa bOt Die Si9natiireit bon 8.
Wc2ans Hu6 Slemin9 8ros.
@tan oerlau9e Die ddbttn 9r, s. MeeaRe's
2eber= 8illen, prGpariyt Dor SlenlinQ 8roS.,
III Bittsbura. 8a., eenn Der @artt 1T potl bon
Tahabmuugsn oeS gtamen 80 crane, az.
oeys buhitabirt, aber oieielbe ausiprode,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15
What the Hall Boy Saws.


That cheap boarders give the most
trouble.
That the pompous boarder is almost
always very impecunious.
That bachelors give much more trouble
than married men in hotels.
That travellers who give away old
clothes are now few and far between.
That the best clerks are those who
have the least to say of themselves.
That the average hotel detective Is
not worth his salt much less his wages.
That the fellow to be watched is he
who wants a big check cashed immedi-
ately upon arrival.
That Boston families always want o
room where the carpets harmonize with
the furniture.
That very few hotels keep up the read
ing rooms in the style which patrons
have reason to expect.
That female boarders who laugh and
chat with the servants are the kind who
purloin soap and towels.
That hall boys come into possession
of great many secrets in the course of
their varied hotel experience.
That country peoples amusement is
ringing the electric bell and asking a
variety of ridiculous questions.
That as a rule the toothpick stealers
are not boarders, but men who enter the
hotel ostensibly to inquire for friends
HOteL lfqiL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
The Jubiihnt Philosopher Hears Good
News from MRIne-Under the Inspiration
of Bright Political Skies He Ventures the
Hope that He May Once More Have the
POst-Ohice Mt the Corners.

[From the Toledo Blade.l
GOyERNORs IsIASD.

From the Toledo Blade.l
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
(wiOh is In the State NV Moo York;
September 10, 1850.
Gineral Hancock and me heard NV
Maine this morning. We reioiced.
Gineral Singer, NV Mississippi, who
served under Lee from the time that
CRATE man took command NV the Con
tedrit forces to the final surrender at
AppOmattOX, wuz affected to teers.
"Thank God" sed he, "for Maine.
The country is safe, Maine stands up
for the Hoonyun."
And he and Gineral Hancock shook
hands solumly, and retired to the next
room, witch they emerged from wipin
their lips.
Patsy O'Shaughnessy, with his voice
tremblin with emoshun, remarks that
Maine he'd spoken. He wuz so JOYOUS
over this triumf NV purity that he shood
throw his bar open tonight, and drinks
would be free to all troo Dimekrats in
his ward 1t wuz too glorious.
l TELEGRAPH the glorious nooze to Dee
kin POgram at the Corners and his an
ser cum back quick:
at is too much. Bascom is illumin-
ated and we hev cleaned out every nio-
ger for five miles. The boys are still
ut it.n
Gineral Hancock took it with the cam
impassivenis of a soljer. "The-noose
is glorious sed he; "we've won the
first skirmish, but not the final battle.
1t is time for decisive ackshen, for the
real struggle comes of in November
Now is our time. Nasby, Git them
Greenback documents together and
shove 'em thro Maine. Hev me announst
in Maine-ez in favor NV Unlimited
greenbacks,"
2 Whose bleeves Hancock isn't a states
man don't know very much.
He immejitly sent letter to Moo
Jersey, insisting on high protective tar
i'll; and another to Inieanny holding that
the prosperity NV the kentry demands
free trade.
Sence the Maine eleckshun Hancock
hez woke up and is displayin remark
able capasity. ! now hev faith in him.
Money is comm in good. We hev
5000, 900 to yoose in sendin Kentuck-
ians to Injeanny to vote in October, to
make shoor NV carryin that State. Nv
coarse ef we carry lnjeanny that set
ties it.
The skies is brite. shell once more
hev the postoffis at the Corners.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

R5y- over-work is better than over
confidence.
BSy- II Hancock is elected, the South
will rule the country as it did before the
war.
Ray- Maine has taught the Democrats
as well as the Republicans that the best
time to crow is when you are out Of the
woods.
BlgH The first result Of the report of
q Fusion victory in Maine was a dis
turbed money market and decline in
the prices of securities. Significant
Rl7"" You bring considerable weight
to the Democratic party" said Ben
Butler, as David Davis climbed down
from the fence. "Yes,n said David,
"but 1 come down square-not spoon
fashion"
RJ~ ~Mule-buyer Barnum has disclosed
his plan of campaign a little too early
in the day. He ought to have kept It
quiet until the deciding election in No
vember and then brought it out as q
final coup.
B6-This is Ben Butler biography:
1877, a Republican.
1873, Labor-Reformer
1879, a Greenbacker
1880, a Democrat.
1881, a political reminiscence.
BsD% Hancock's mouth, like Wade
Hampton's, must be shingled over
Then keep writing materials away from
him. There's no safety without it,
The job ought to have been attended to
the day before the Maine election.
BD-The Democratic newspapers are
not printing Hancock's 'glorious" dis
patch so conspicuously as they might
If they continue to slight it in this way
the Republican journals will have to
take it up and display it as the merits
demand it should be-. 1t is a boom all
by itself.
B8-Hampton and Beltzhoover take
their places side by side as a shining
pair of campaign catastrophes. They
will serve as forcible examples of the
already well-established fact that it is
wiser to keep silent under just accusa-
tion than to try to lie your way out
NJ Y. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15
An Un.Democratlc democrat.


Hancock has written enough to show
that he is versed in the lingo of dema-
gogism and insincerity. His letter in re-
sponsa to the invitation to attend a
meeting at Hicksville, addressed by
Hendricks and Thurman, might have
been written by old Buchanan, He re-
grets that he cannot be present "to
share the lessons of wisdom and patriot
ism that cannot fail to emanate from
such sources" as the prominent Demo-
Gratis named. He reels off the usual
trite stuff about the "people's demand
for honesty, economy and efficiency in
the public service, for the pence and
welfare of the country, for the security
of the country, and for all the rights
and liberties Of the citizen, as guaran-
teed by the Constitution and laws"
The first act Of Hancock which drew to
him the attention of the implacable and
unreoonstructed COnfederates was his
defiance of the Reconstruction laws.
He was Johnson's tool in defeating the
objects of Congressional legislation. He
advertised himself as the proper candi-
date Of the State-rights Democracy, and
has been posing as its candidate for the
Presidency ever since he issued his
shameful Order No. 40. If johnson
proved false and perddious to his ooun-
try and party, Hancock was more guilty,
for he had from his youth been in receipt
Of the Governments bounty, and had not
Johnson's residence in the South to ex-
cuse his subserviency 10 its treason.
The heartless professional soldier ap-
pears in Hancock's career from the
start He is never anxious about the
Constitution except when rebels seek
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

This is fully exemplifed in the demonstra-
ton that so common pasture weed as smart
weed or Water-pepper, possesses medicinal
properties which when combined with essence
Of Jamaica Ginger and other efficacious veg
etable extracts, as in DR.. Pierce's Compound
Extract of Smart-Weed. Il constitutes a
most potent remedy for bowel affections as
diarrh9a, dysentery, fuX, etc. 1t is also an
eficacious medicine for colds, and to break
up fevers and infammatory attacks, and for
the alleviation OF pain. Every family should
keep supply of It. 81 cents by druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

B1-Several Union soldiers have writ
ten TO Chairman Barnum asking him
what treatment they can expect in case
Hancock is elected President. Barnum
has replied that the inquiry has been
referred to General Hancock. The cor
respondence closed at this point weeks
ago, but still no answer has come from
General Halfcook, who continues to 20
of with great ease and carelessness on
a great many other subjects. If he is
silent the Democratic record is not.
That shows that the Democrats in Con-
gress voted solidly against employing
Union soldiers, and solidly in favor Of
employing Rebel soldiers. Also that
the Democrats in Congress voted almost
solidly against paying pensions to Union
soldiers, and solidly against excluding
Rebel soldiers from the Arrears of PEN
sions bill.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

A Remlni.cence OF Is74.

. lhAHcehce OF 1874
In 1874, DR.. Jacob Meyer, Saint Louis,
Mich, gave the following opinion: The
Hamburg Drops deserve to be recommended
have prescribed them for Irregularities of
the liver, disorders Of the stomach and dis
eases originating from these disturbances,
and have observed the most satisfactory re-
suits. The Drops also cure constipation in q
short time
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

Chill Sauce.-Take thirty large ripe
tomatoes, eight large onions, five red
peppers, nine cups vinegar, ten table,
spoonfuls of sugar, chop peppers and
onions fine, boil three and one-half
hours stir it well so as to prevent burn
ing and salt to suit your taste.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

There is a grand work and a big
field open for all who want to see the
human family first well-born, and then
well taken care of by parents, teachers,
physicians and, finally by themselves.
DR.. Foote's Health Monthlytor October.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

-Griddle Cakes.-One quart sour
milk-buttermilk is best; two slices dry
bread, softened with hot water. When
cool stir into the milk; add a little salt,
then flour to make rather thin batter
Last, add one teaspoon soda.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

The STANDARD, Syracuse, N. L, is the Jour
nal from which the following extract is cut:
That the prOprietors Of Warmers Safe Rem
edles are entitled to a monument is unmis-
takably true. II Is an indisputable fact that
these parties must be and are looked upon az
Good Samaritans
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

Coughs are caused by the changeable
weather OF autumn, and, If neglected, are
apt to continue all winter. II cured now the
lungs will gain strength to withstand the
severe trial Of winter and spring Piso's Cure
is the best remedy. Fifty cent bottles are
sold for 25 cents
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

For Consumptives, Delicate Females, Nurs-
ing Mothers, Sicllly Children and the Debility
of Age, Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt
Bitters Company, are the purest and richest
nourishing agent in foods or medicine ever
compounded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

B6~ General Hancock has congratu-
lations for the Greenbackers of Maine,
and none for the Democrats of Arkansas
and Alabama. Why does he slight the
brethren?-DetroH Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

PAYsoN's INDELIBLE INK is the best for
marking linen. Sample viii be sent postpaid
for 30c by f. H. stoddard, Northampton, Mass.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

EVERY Farmer and Teamster should know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore necks and
scratches on horses. Buy 1t anywhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

Bs~Governor Hubbard, Of Connectl-
cut, is credited with the observation
that there is too much Greenbaclllsm
about the Maine election for Democrats
to crow over.' Yet Hancock says it is
GLORIOUS" and he is as sound q Demo-
crat as Governor Hubbard.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

IDetroIt, Western Home JOurnaI1
ST. JACOBS OIL is an excellent medicine.
Have used 1t in our household with great
benefit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15
THE MARKETS.

ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salve. Keep 1t in house in case of accidents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

WuHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

Adversely links men together, while
prosperity is apt to scatter them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-15

Doing nothing is the most slavish
toll ever imposed on any one.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

FREEPoKT, ILL.,, Sept q. 1873
II. r. STEVENS, Boston:
Dear %r.I have been using your valuable medicine
"Vegetfne, for General Debility, and have hest.
taton in saying that consider It of the best II no:
the best medicine in the market for general Invig0r
ator and Blood Purifier. ]. II. PORTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

On Tuesday last a great sensation
was caused in Highland by the sudden
arrival of genuine female woman, &C
companied by her husband. This being
the first arrival of q feminine on Roar
ing Fork, every man in the camp turned
out to see her, and they could hardly be-
ieve their eyes. The couple went in
from Leadvi1le by way of Taylor River.
The man carried on his back healthy
infant and a heavy load of provisions,
etc., besides, while the plucky wife had
twenty-five pounds of flour as her por-
ton of the luggage. The man seemed
completely worn out, but the woman
appeared fresh and vigorous, although
snow and sun had spoiled her complex
ion somewhat. As soon as the miners
recovered from their establishment, they
rendered the woman the best block in
the city, giving her the choice, and
agreeing that if the block selected had
any buildings on it they should be hers.
Roaring Fork (Col.) Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

John Bence, of Glendale, lost his
little baby, boy only twelve or thirteen
months old, yesterday in most singu-
lar manner. A little before noon Mrs.
Bence had rocked the babe to sleep and
had laid him away in his crib upstairs.
The crib is of the ordinary pattern, but
with the little rounds which connect the
upper and lower side Stats, some eight
or ten inches apart. Just before dinner
Mrs. Bence sent one of her older chill
dren upstairs to see if baby was all
right, and the report was favorable.
Baby was still sleeping sweetly. Twen-
ty or twenty-five minutes later the
mother went upstairs herself, to find
her little baby corpse. He was hang
ing by the side of the crib, his head
fastened between the two side stats, in
which position he had been strangled
or smothered. On awakening he had
attempted to crawl feet first out of the
crib between the stats, and between
two of the rounds already referred to.
His body, once through, its gravity had
suddenly jerked his little head down
against the stats, holding his chin and
mouth SO tightly compressed that the
slightest sound from him was impossi-
BILE. In this position he had died.
CtnctssnQtt Enquirer.