davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
~ Caskst Of GEM, Of nj and W,sdoNp'
4 THOUSAND IND ONE ST )RlEI

u luVUSiev .ltb WE 81 'NIL>S
OF FACT AND FANCY WIZ AND HUIo2,
RAYMI;. REASON, AND RoMlNcE.
Fl TIED By $. &. G )oDRlCH-( ,ET.R FARLEY
onc volume, large ac,ava handsomely bound in rel morcc
Co. with gilt side anl back; containing 75a pages, and
Illustrated By 500 ReaatiCui Enyrae'uy..
THE design Of this BE- OK is to bring whole liEra-
rits into u single volui.!o--to furnish 4 nchtal
meal i'r every day and every htt:f-fur every
taste, lumor oaprice--a book for the s,vve and
gay, the old aud young; we hsve, therefore,
'cieaca and Philosophy, Rhyme ard Reason, Wit
aud Wisdom, Fact aud Fancy. which Tut together
they came, Ir4duc n scrt II int Ii, ctuni Mum
pudding, nasmueh the whole is pcppcred and
spiced with paas, conuIr',uns, and droil.ries, to
say nothing o! sarGish of three hundred engray.
ms.
Ia these rns"s Arc given Tie essences Of thou. 1t
anu sentiment from Goethe, Sydney Smith Sum,
Johnson, eu'' ri,hy others; clerical anccdotes.
Hi'ernian sccen'ricitics, Western cxiravagsnxas.
gathered from the four uinds Of The Press outlines
Of the tale Of Don Quxote and Gil Bias: Of the
fables OF f!a.ian and iaiontaine; of the epic
poems Of Jerusalem delivered, Telvlnachus,
urand Furioso, and others; Of the Lite and Say.
ings OF Mrs. Partin. ton and the Widow Becutt:
OF the Eunshy Papers and the Green AIountnin
Girls; OF the Life of sam II ton Gerard tic lion.
killer, Cummings the elephant destroyer, and
Livingston the siIaie-chascr; of st vcns' tra wells
in Egypt and Palestine, Paul and Virginia,
Alexander Dumas, the Swiss Family Robins, n,
Mr. Glidd n and sam Patch; with spicy citations
OF prose and poetry, fem tie mast.r.spiits o.
the day-Lon1tcliow Bryant, Bpyard Tayb4S
Dr. kane, Commodore Perry, etc. 1t furnsAvs
also, fund of information for the seriosx-the
Natural History of the Bible, which is . sub
jet Of e&haustlcss interest; striking facts il
Astronomy, Chemistry, and Natual History; re-
inarkhhle Biographies. interesting Trsvets apd
Nonderlal Discoveries in Art and Scienecs.
PETER FARLEY, the editor of this buok, has q
wurd-Mide reputation, nh author-hs writ.
inss having become f,sasiiiar household words
wherever the Englih language ssp.kcn. TIiS
Is HIS LAST WORK, asd NC predict for IL =
popularity equal, it not superior, that ac4ure6
by any o' his t,ra,tr pubicasio
= This @oik MI rc SOLD IXCLrsIvEJY
BY ST HsCflPfI0N. at the low % ice of 81 90.
Agents wanted in all parts of the country to
obtain subscribers for i.
Specimen ceri,s will lie mt by mail pstrai6.
te any address On receipt OF The pr.c.. For mi
particulars address.
Percy JAcasoS,p biisher.,
-. liz : xas1u H.. Nv lvso,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Indian Medical Institute

OFFICE, No. SO BRoMFTELD ST., Boston, Mass
REv. NORRIS DAY. Prc+i lent.
RFy Y. MASON, ti'itv Missionary Vice President
WV NJ, TYLER, Esq, Treasurer.
JOHN STYLES, Est, Secretary
BOARD or MANAGERS,
REV. PERZ Mason, W.. II. WILBUR ESQ,
JoHS 2. PRIEsr, Esq, AAnox S. HAYwARp ESQ,
pby.io;,n,. s r. GREENE, NJ. d.,
I L. HUTCHINGS, MI
At this Institution, Cancers, scrofla IIumors and all
chronic Diseases are successfully treated upon the Natural
or Indian System Of Medicine.
All persons wing Cancers, those afflicted with 9TH
er complicated diseases should avail themselves Of the
personal nton of the physcrns at the Institutes where
proper boarding houses provided.
Most diseaScs-such Scrofua, Iumors Of the Blood,
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs Dyspepsia Liver Com
fiaint, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Complaint Female
Complaints, and the great variety of diseases by which
the human body is alicedare successfully treated with
remedies which can be to any part Of the world, with
Iu directions. AZ very opinion Of such
can he formed upon renting answers the dues,
us which may b. found in the INDIAN ARcASA,' copy
OF winch viii be sent free when requested. Also. Hr.
're@nes 'ndianaPafhy, science Of Indian Medicine
which viii be sent by mad to any the receipt OF
four postage stamps
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
S w e e r H0 M e
DIR. j. ". PHELPS,

No. 9 1rRm'n 81, Boston, at the Sign NJ HE COL
den Eogie, has large and extensive assortment
Of lEsses. Addomn1 n Supporters shJIdeys Braces six
Elastic stockings hn'f Caps, and apparatus for the
correction and cure Of all kinds Of Phys al Dcior
mites, Also Manufacturer of Artificial logs,
LANDS and Arms. His Instruments have been
used in the Ma.s.ieneral Hospital for more than
twenty years, as well US in similar Institutions in
Europe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
GLEASON'S
LINE-OF-BATTLE SHIP

will consist of ''broadsidc of Humorous cngrav-
mgs. executed by the best artists in that line, and
aimed good naturally and in a spirit Of genial fun
at the rsigning follies of the age, and such new
public projects, fashions and occurrences, shall
seem to be fit subjects for comic illustration.
AN tNRIVALLED CORPS OF CONTRIBUTORS
have been engaged, and every department will be
conducted under the most efficient and perfect sy
ten that experience can suggest. This popular
journal will be printed upon fine satin surface pa
per, from new and beautiful copper faced type
manufactured expressly for us, and will present
lnifs ncchanical execution the most ace rptable
evidence OF the progress Of American skill. The
size Of this elegant specimen OF art will be about
loo square inchcs;-cight superroyal quarto pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

ZyyyE.SZNSS
of our own manufacture at jobbing retail prices
and AS rood an article as can be found in New
England.
Extra Fine and Fine French and American Calf
Boots, Double sole, Welt and Pump Sole, and
every variety of Low Shoes, Dancing Pumps and
Slippers,
We are also manufacturing for our retail trade
and to order, every style OF Ladics Misses and
Childrens Hoots Shoes and Caters, and keep at
ways on hand every lat style Of Shoe, TO
PLEASE TIE LADIES.
Mems, Boys and Youths
Hats and Caps,
all the late styles aud at ENTREMrLr Low Prices.
We have tho LARGEST and BEST assortment of
LEATHER and Shoe findings,
in Bangor, and will attend promptly to all orders
for
Sole Leather, Oak and llemlock
Harness "
Corlova Kip and Upper Leather,
Kid Cont and Calf Skins,
Bindings, Innings and Lace Leather,
Picket Leather,
Lasts Shoe Pegs and Shocmakcrs Tools,
Shoe Findings,
Cotton and silk Goring
Lasting de Berri,
Drillings and Linings
No. 10 West Mar,et Square, Bangor.
MiLLET: & BANGS.
lyo0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
N9Acc Of oracioStrc.

Ellsworth, 0ct. -, iNtS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
TERMS 50 PER ANNUM.

The first number of this new Illustrated Paper will
be Tor sale on the LIST day OF November next, at
all tn principal periodical and news agencies and
respectable literary Depots, in the United States
and the Cauadas.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
Rarey's System Of Horse Tanning.

The New York Tribune deyoses a page to
the elucidation Of Rareys American system Of
horse tanning, with illustrations. This appears
to be the reliable account of Rareys system,
and differs from the various suppositions OF
professed versions of the secret, that have
been previously published. The idea upon
which the process is based is to render the
horse helpless by some contrivance, and while
in that condition to convince him that he is in
the power Of man. That conviction establish
ed n him, which is generally very readily ac.
complished, and he is subdued permanently
and becomes dOeile and manageable. Some oi
the processes by which this is done are des.
cribed as follows
] Retire with the animal to be operated
upon into close stable, with plenty Of
litter upon the floor (tan.bark or saw dust
preferable) Iu the FIRST place fasten up
the left fore-leg With the arm strap, in such
manner that it will be permanently Sc.
cured. Then take broad strap and
buckle and pass it around the neck Just
back Of the jaw bone. Draw the strap as
tight as possible, so tight as to almost stop
the horses breathing. The strap must not
be buekled, but held in this position to
prevent slipping back The animal will
struggle for a few minutes, when he will
become perfectly quiet, overpowered by a
sense of suffoeation; the veins 10 bis head
will swell; bis eyes lose their FIRE; his knees
totter aud become weak; slight vertigo
will ensue, and growing gradually exhaus.
ted, by backing him around the stable, be
will come down on his knees, 10 which po-
sition it Is an easy matter TO push him on
his side, when his throat should be releas-
ed Now pat and rub him gently for a.
bout twenty minHtes, when, in most instan-
ces, be win be subdued. 1t is only in ex-
treme cases necessary TO repeat the opera
tion Of choking. No horse can efiectually
resist the terrible effects OF being choked
II must be constantly borne in mind that
the operator nlnst not be boisterous or VIC
lent, and that the greatest possible degree
Of Kindness Is absolutely essential. When
the horse is PROSTATE he should be soothed
until his eyes show that he has become per
fectly tranquil.
2. Buckle OF draw strap tight around
the neck, lift foreIeg and fasten a
round it the opposite end Of the strap
/ the shorter the better II viii be seen tina
in this plan the horse is made the instru
meat by which the punishment is inaicted
When he attempts to put his foot down hi
head goes with Il, and he thus chokes him
: sell ; care ghould be taken that he does no
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
NEw YonK MAnEEr-AugusL 4.


FLouR-Market is better for sound parcels
which are scarce. UnsOund is lower. Sales
aggregate I,275 bbls. at 81 1904 25 for sound
super6ne state; 81 40d4 so for sound extra
state; So e004 40 for the whole range Of un-
sound superfne and extra state, 81 25a4 30 for
superGne western; 81 45a5 10 for common 10
medium extra western; 81 95a5 Is for shipping
brands Of extra round hooped Ohio. Market
closing unsettled.
GRAN-- Wheat market 6rm, with fair busi-
ness doing. part IN speculation. Sales 10000
bush. at SO ic for unsonnd Chicago spring; 90c
for unsoand and 97c for sound Milwaukee club;
IO3al l0c for uusound 10 sound winter rcd wes-
tern; li2Gll5c for good white do; l0sc for un-
sound white Canadian; aud l30c for a small lot
new crop white Michigan. Corn IN fair de-
mand and unsound 6rmer. Sales 10000 bush
at G9c for stump tail mixed western; 70a9lc
for warm to good sound mixed western; 96c for
white southern; and l00al05c or yellow Jer.
sey. northern and southern.
PRovnfoEs--Butter 10 moderate request and
selllns at I2al7c for good Ohio. and l2al9c
for state. Cheese steady at Gaze for good To
prime.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07

BELLY VS.. BRAISs-When vice president
Breckenridge commenced his speech at a dem
ocratic barbecue in Kentucky, last week, some
one said it was matter of indifference whether
he spoke then or afterwards, and that be would
leave it 10 the audience to say which they would
have frst--dinner or the speech. They decided
by an overwhelming vote in favor Of dinner
Mr.. Breckenridge seemed disappointed in the
decision, which was certainly not very compli
mentary to the second man in the nation, but i
seems strange that be could have expected /
party whose cardinal principle is the loayes anG
fishes to postpone the qualification Of their AMI
NAL appetites for his rhetorical display.
The speech was partizan one. and afforded
the first indication of the Vice Presidents po
sition on the Lecompton question. One woulC
think that having kept himself SO long clear oI
the responsibility of the administrations course
on that subject, he would not have assumed i
now but he did, most fully and foully ant
his argument for The regularity and propriety o
the Lecompton constitution and its formation
was the same as the presidents and its support
ers in Congress.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07

Mn SEWARD, at the special session last
year, offered resolution 10 tho United
States Senate, complimenting Vice Presi.
dent breckenridge for his ability, impair,
tiality, dignity and the heroic virtues gem
orally, and at the close of the last session
he took occasion to repeat this ceremony.
Mr.. Breckenridge. in his Florence speech,
took occasion to repay this compliment by
characterizing the Republican party as
" the most dangerous atrocious and bane
ful organization which had ever existed,
and Hale, Seward, and the like " its pro
per exponents. 1t is to be hoped that this
unmanly and unmannerly Hng will cure
Mr.. Seward Of displaying magnanimity
that seems to be thrown away,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07

pitch on Bis bead. and thus cndanger bis
heck
B. Secure the horse With stout halter
10 the lhanger II extremely unfuly muz-
zlo him. Soothe him with the hands for o
few mihutes Until he becomes somewhat
pacifed. Then seize him by the throat
close to the jaw.bone, with tho right, hand,
and BIZ the name with the left. Now for
chilly compress hia windpipe until he be-
comes so exhausted that by lightly kick
ing him on the fore legs, he will lie down,
after which he shonld be treated as previ-
ously described. This process requires cour-
age in the operator, aud also great muscu-
lar strength.
A. In the FIRST place, II the horse be n
bitter, mnzzle him then iift and bend his
left fore leg, and slip loop over il, The
Lex which is looped up must be secured by
applving the short Strap buekling II
around the postern joiut and fore arm ;
next put on the snrciugle, and fasteu the
long strap around the right fore foof, and
pass the end through loop attached TO the
surcingle after which fasten on couple
of thick leather kucc pads--these can be
mt on in the FIRST place If convenient. -
fhe pads arc necessary, as some horses in
their struggles come violently on their knees,
abraiding them badly. Now take short
bold Of the long strap with your right hanh
stand on the left side Of the horse, grasp
the bit in your left hand while in this po-
sition back him gently about the stable I'M
till he becomes so exhausted as to exhibit a
desire to lie down, which desire should be
gratGed with as little violence as possible
bear your weight firmly against the should
CT of the horse, pull steadily on the strap,
with your right hand this win force him
TO raise his foot which should be Immediate
" pulled from under him. This is the criti-
cal moment cling to the horse, and after
few struggles he will lie down. In bear
ing against the animal do not desist from
pulling aud pushing until you have him on
his side. Preventing him attempting to
rise by pulling his head towards the should
er. As soon as he has done struggling ca
ress his face and neck also, handle every
part Of his body, aud render yourself as
familiar as possible After he has lain qni-
city for twenty minutes let him rise, and
Immediately repeat the operation, remov-
ing the straps as soon as he ls down ana
if his head is pulled towards his shoulder il
is impossible for him to get up. After
throwing him from two to FIVE times the
animal win become as submissive and abject
as a well trained dog, and you need not be
afraid to indulge in any liberties with him.
a young horse is subdued much quicker
than an old one, az his habits are not con
6rmed An incorrigihle horse should have
two lessons a day about the fourth lesson
he will bepcrmanently conquered. If the op
GRAFTON is repeated several time, he can be
made to lie down by simply lifting up his
fore leg and repeating the words, "Lie down
sir, /" which he must be previously made ia
miIiar with
Mr.. Rarery gives also variety Of hints upon
the management of horses aud the tanning o.
colts all based on the general idea. Choking
seems to be the favorite mode Of fproduciug do
cility.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
NEw Yonk CArrLr MAnKrr.

The receipts Of the week were--Beeyes 1887
Cows 1875. Veals COG, Sheep and Lambs Il. .60e,
and Swine 5000 Beeyes, quick Of sale az an
advance Of over &c per pound Sales at 6d01 1c
but very 5sw under 7c or oser Dc; the average
6o8sc. Cows dali, and many offered at IS 90
lower. We quote S25 00a55 90, but $50 90
is difficult 70 obtain. Vsais ia moderate re-
quest at 4a6c. Sheep and Lambs are dull and
lower for common grades but good 10 fair do
mand at former rates OF 81 50a7 So Swine
at S5 00a5 90 Nearly all sold.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07

FRAzEn RIVER. The chief Importance Of
the new discovery does not consist in the
yalue Of the mines. rich as they may be,
but in fact that they give the Grst impulse
to the speedy settlement Of large region
Of great agricultural capabilities. The col
ony Of New Caledonia. for which a govern
ment has been provided, extending through
seven degrees Of latitude, is four hundred
and twenty miles long from North 70 South,
and it's average breadth between the Paci-
&c and the Rocky Mountains is some two
hundred and City or three hundred miles
Though lying in a pretty high latitude, It's
climate is described as being as mild as
that Of the west Of England Abundance
Of rain falls there. and the soil is supposed
to be excellent. The naval station Of Vic
tosia on FaneouTer's Island, has natural
advantages for becoming great seaport,
and considering the rapid growth Of Cali
fornia and Australia, it VII not be surpris.
ing If, a quarter Of . century hence. Vic
toria shall be an important commercial city
the sen1 Of q heavy tr ado with the ports 0
Eastern asia.
The flieodF of Douglas pas overborue, th
hfttIe Giant was eFusi'sd cut and th
C;Seen- English dodge was prescribed, bg th
irfaliable sanhedfim; as the true and oall
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
Republicanism as ii L..


1t is wSh surprise and qualification We
notice fair aud honorable defence of the
true position of the Republican Party, in
journal published in Slave State. The
St. Louis Erening Ners and Iatdligeneer a
few days ago, stated that the Repubicn
Party of the free States were occupying
the ground on slavery that Thomas JEFFER-
son and HEsRY CLAY occupied; that "they
oppose slavery in the abstract, as an unde-
srabIe social and political iustitution--they
are opposed TO its extension over new
States; but they viii not molest it where
it is" The Netrs then quotes from the
speech Of Hon A. LINCOLN, delivered at
Chicago, in which he clearly defines his pc
sition of hostility to the extension of slave
ry, aud gives an emphatic denial Of any
right or inclination on the part of the peo-
pie of the free States to enter into the slave
States. and interfere with the question of
slavery there.
DEfEAr on Frank +. BLAIR, JR-The
telegraph brings the unYelcome intelligence
Of the defeat of that able and eloquent
champion of Freedom, Hon. FRASK p.
BLAIR. Jr., of the st. Louis District This
result has been brought about by diyi-
sion Of the emancipation forces, the Anne
ricans having supported Mr. breckenridge,
although clearly 10 favor Of the principles
avowed by Mr. Blair, whom they cheerful
ly supported on former occasion.
The Great Eastern steamship, or the
q Leviathau," as she was afterwards chris
tened. has proved to be ruinous specuIa-
ton. The recent proposals for raising the
G22Q,000 necessary for her completion,
have not been responded to either by the
shareholders or the public. The company
has pressing liabilities amounting to over
three hundred thousand dollars, and the
huge hulk viii have to be sold TO ray the
debts. Branel, the engineer has gone OF
sick, and 1t Is possible the Leviathan may
never BE- equipped for sea. Even IL she
should, shippers win never wait the six
mopihs which would be requisite TO supply
the vessel with cargo and no proprietor
can afford to propel such a structure acros
the ocean with only the loading Of an ord
nsry ship. The lovers Of great sights
willregret that this magnificent babble ha
barst
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
Cleveland InfirmarY, May l2, '5e

THERE are in this Institation as a
charge upon the City number Of likely boys and Elrls
Including infants whom the Directors will bind un
M they become Of age With ~Gabe persons upon their pro.
duoing tesiinonias from the Clergyman, Magistrae or
Trustees Of their town. that they suitable person
the care Of and TO bring mp such ehdIsn ApplieAon may
be made TO r. IIERSsEY,
Cleveland o. 3mf3s Acting Director ndrmuy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
A New and ImpOrtant
lDIscoYERY IN MEDICINE

Ok. cBLVERWELL's REPORT 0s A. EsrrlRrLg FEw 1sD.
rhsleci asAfDr for speHnaoHhes o. Seminal weskness
Deey NevonFnofe Depression OF Spitg loss OF Energy,
iesitpde Tindy Involuntary seminal niaeharef1 ppai-
% sight aud Memory Boches and rlpee or ihe nc Tiles
lndigceon faation Of The Heart ard bodily Ffeatatipn
Of the whole system inducing lmpotepc, and mental and
physical ncapacity.
Thia le work omanane from quali9ed member of tho
nCdical profession gives afofrAh1 lAohaATloN
UaLIsBEn to an pofsops ensainug donos Of thcif
hyaal conoon, eho conscious o. haing nA1arded
their health and happlonaa.
II Hiaissucd ealii TO suffering hunary, for their benefit.
and ibo eurn6sllon of omprciE and eSoIiiiapf fpes
sont et Ia any address eec pt Of stamps By Dr. Chas.
KLINE 40 ift Asdnuc, hlN York "a auA
lust received BY Express fnc stock
- of eoid rsnf ~ q DICK
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07

Arrival OF. rms TrLFcRAqu FLEEr. Tile
arrisal Of the Telegraph Fleet, and the success
fuI laying Of the cable was announced in town
on Thursday evening, on the strength Of dis
patches, We believe, both from the east and west
but not credited Itis further stated, that Su-
perintendent SrAGEn who is absent on q trip to
St. Louis, had ordered general illumination
along the lines Of the Uuion Co. lie had not
however, communicated with this Office at the
time Of going to prcss-s o'clock.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07

flaming Mil is one, being well made does ia work per.
feet and speedily az dsied and that will Clean eerv
particle Of Cnsss CockcJ smut from the wheat and
Sare al me Wkea and clean all other kinds Of grain and
Eeeds as we'll The Mil make will all this II IA not
large A-wt 60 IN most any gainry-has eivos and
Screens than uHnalnrns uncommon easys Enbsantaily
made oi good materiasAnd viii bo sold as cheap a. sny
good mill b. bought at All orders prompty Attended
10. Shop Bunker dil LEWIS III (,ilfeRY
Ashtabula, june let 1853. iat
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
War on Old Quarters

ar on UId QuarteTs 7
WIN take old QnaterA and shiines Al tsr nominal
value for any Goods in my line, including
SILVER WARE,
will pay dollar and sixteen cents an oucee for them
10 cash which 4 equal TO 22x cents each.
Ashtahnla, june 3, 1858. A. ". STEELE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
PAPER. ENVELOPES. I'D.
WrIling Paper. EnyeIopes. &c.

THE subscriber has recently opened at
tho Store Of A. Ansden, In Ashiabua large varied
and very superior stock Of
Writing Paper. Envelopes &C.,
Of HOLYoKE MILLS MANUFACTURE which he oaers "a
the citizens Of this place aud vicinity at very moderate adj
vance, for Cash.
lie will visit the seyeAl towns OF this county, and exchange
bis goods RAGS, CASH. Dealers NAV eunuiv tho.
selves from this stock Al better figures than can eewhero b
found ii STOCK WELL 4
kshLabuia. Juno 10, 1858 IA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-07
TANNING MILLS,

III HAVING now commenced the Manu-
factusing OF FANNIG MILLS in this locality again by pro
ducng better article than has been sold 10 this State
and thus making profitable the faros 10 ss them
wish 70 that patonageA