davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-05

80. BARNES HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY
Mi This popular Hotel wi be opened for the reception OF Wis
LII itors on MONDAY, the 2ith May.
has succeeded in obtaining the services OF
Mr. EDWARD KINGSTON BOYD long and fayoTably known
to The citizens of this and the neighbo,ing States.
pains will I've scared make this SUMMER Retreat on our
Cult Coast desirable.
The Table will well supplied and the Wines and Liquors
selected with e.
The steamers ply regularly between New Orleans and Mssis
sippi Cty WIN. BARNES, Proprietor
~ has been erected which will give good
"S m ID IN s,' ""' "es W. P's''"'' 'N" wB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

PRESERVATION OF GRAPES IN WISTRR--We
faye. last Fall, a chapter on the preservation
of grapes fresh for Winter use. The methods
then advised insured to all who adopted them,
a good degree Of success. But We have since
learned bettermode, which we can recommend
on the authority Of Others, aud our own expert
ence:
Let your grapes be fully ripe before gather.
ing; several sharp frosts will not hurt them. All
detective berries should oe picked out from the
punches with pair of sharp pointed scissors.
Saw barrel in two 10 make tubs for harvesting
the grapes, and bore several holes in the sides
of the tubs to furnish air to the fruit Handle
the punches carefully when plucking them, and
carry them without jolting, to a cool, air cham
Der. Leave the tubs partly uncovered, and le
them stand week or ten days. for the fruit tC
20 through tie sweating process. This having
been done, pack the grapes in boxes containing
six or eight pounds each, and set them away
where they can be kept uniformly dry and dark
with temperature ranging from 80 20 , -
If they are packed between layers of cotton, o
in dry bran, it will be all the better. 1t shoul'
be borne in mind that light, heat and mostur
promote fermentation and Of course decompo
sition. The nearer the fruit can be kept to th
freezing point without actually Freezing th
better. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02


The king he rcigns on a throne Of gold,
Fenced round by his fright diyinci"
The baron he sits 10 his castle old,
Drinking his ripe red wine;
But below, below, In his ragged coat
The beggar be tnneth hungry note,
And the spinner is bound 60 bis weary thread,
And the debtor lies down with an aching head.
So the world goesl
So the stream nowsl
Yet there is fellow, whom nobody knows,
Who maketh al free,
On land and sen,
Aud forceth the rich like the poor to feel
The lady lies down IN her warm whi'e ia""'
And dreams ofthe pesrled pride;
The milk maid sings TO the white-eyed dawn
Sad songs on the cold hillside;
And the bishop smiles, as on high he sits,
On the scholar who writes and starves by hts'
And the girl who her nightly needy plies,
Looks out for the summer OF hle--and dies!
SO the world goesl
So the stream llowsi
Yet there is a fellow, whom nobody knows
Who maketh all free,
On land and sea,
And forceth the rich like the poor to Heel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
Culture Of the Blackberry.

Mr.. VIZ. LAwroy. of New-ROchelie, gives
the following directions:
o. Although singularly productive
on any good farming land, for permanent
plantation, rich, loamy, aud rather humid
soil, well manured, is recommended.
Phating put out in a dry season,
throwin the place assigned to each plant
about gallon of water, and allow 1t to
settle away; then regulate the earth for its
reception, and put in the roots about three
inches deep; proper humidity of the soil
win thus be preserved for long time
Watering upon the surface hardens the SOL,
impedes the healthful influence of the air
and dew, aud often proves fatal to the
plant.
Djstaace.-Againt wall or garden fence,
plant them five feet apart; or where they
can be approached on either side to gather
the fruit, only four; for field cultivation,
allow at least ten feet between the rows
tall of q0hich space sOiH be required the third
iSummer, for the convenience Of gathering
the fruit, when the plant has attained lis
full size and strength Aay gardner will
know how 10 occupy the superauous ground
until required for the proper cultivation o
the plant.
First Year.-In forking up or wedding
the ground, be careful not to interfere Will
tie growth of the new shoots, as they con
stitute the bearing wood for the followiD:
year, and if they are destroyed the plan
is lost.
Second Year.-The plants viii be frmly
rooted, but Of medium size only. Befor,
the buds put forth iu the Spring, reduce
the length Of the leading shoots about one
third, and shorten also the laterals, in tn
same way, and they will produce crop o
good fruit, without further care, besides fur
nishing strong vigorous canes for the ensu
iDg year.
Third Yeay.-Tbe plants viii now be il
full bearing, and must be pruned aOd man
aged with due regard to their extraordinary
size, productiveness and increase. All the
old wood having decyaed during the winter
should be removed early in the Spring aftel
selecting three or four Of the best new
shoots in each bin for bearing. New plant
ktioas may be made With the other canes
Or II not required for that purpose, they
must be cut away close TO the surface, and
an lhe struggling shoots between the rows
eradlcated
Praniag fhs Third Year. many of the
principle shoots win now be from six to
twelve FEET high, and they may be cut of
just below the bend, o. about one-third OF
their length, and IN shortening the lateFals,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

KEEPING SwEEr PorAroEs.-Enoch Engle,
of Beaver Co.. Pa, sends the following which
he thinks will benefit many who now lose alarge
proportion of their sweet potatoes by rOtting;
+Dig early, aud pack in boxes with air holes, but
not large enough to admit mice. They may be
packed with dry earth, although it is not neees
sary that anything be put with them in the box.
Nail Covers over them, and place 10 dry coal
bank A rotten potato will seldom be found
even 10 SPRING. We will add that potatoes in
tended for seed should be dug very carefully
and as many Of the hbrous roots lett adhering
to the tubers as possible. They may then be
buried in coal bank or in dry sand out Of the
reach OF frost We would also recommend hem
lock boxes to pack iu as less liable to be eaten
into BY mice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

The American Pomological Convention
held recently, had the following discussion,
which was peculiarly interesting: For
twenty-five years past we have been stick
ing to the Isabella and Catawba, without
looking for anything further; but the dis
coyery of the Delaware and Rebecca have
produced revolution. The Delaware, a
red grape, is rated by European pomologists
as being equal to anything in Europe for
wine. The Rebecca white grape, is very
hardy, and is equal to many Of the vaunted
European varieties as table grape. The
Clara promises well The Hartford Pro
li6c has this year ripened a month earlier
than the Isabella, to which it is of equal
excellence and productveneSs. Itpromises
TO take the lead as a Nolt'erl grape in
that large portion Of the coantry where the
Isabella and Cahawba will not ripen. DR..
Berckmans has ordered large number o.
vines for his plantation in South Carolina
He expects they will rireu there for wine
makiug in June, so that they will not inter
fere with his later wine.making. He hav.
ing thirty acres Of the Cahawba planted,
Mr.. Axt has been sending large quantities
Of grapes from South Carolina to the New
York market Mr.. Redmond Of Augusta
Ga, is giving his whole attention to th'
culture Of seeding grapes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in
l. ysW Of the awful destruction Of human % caused by
Sexual Dseasesand the deceptions paeiceo upon the
fortunate victims Of such diseases by QuAc several years
ago directed their consulting surgeon, CHARITABLE
treatment OF this class of diseases 10 all their FORMS and
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, an who apply by letter.
With absorption OF their condition, age oecupa3n habit
Of life &el aud in Of extreme overly, 10 FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE II Is needless TO add that
the Association Commands the highest Medical skin Of the
age and viii furnish The most approved moden treatment
The Directors Of the Association Ia their Annual Report
upon the treatment Of Sexual Dsases fo the year ending
January let 1888, express the highest saetion with the
which hes attended the abors OF the ConsuDg Sur
geon the Of Spematorrhooa Seminal Weakness In
poienee, GOhorrh9a elect syphilis the vice Of Onanm
efRbuse 6e and oider continuance Of the same pan for
the ensuing year,
Tie Directors review Of the past feel assured that
her aboFs 10 aids sphere of ent have been
great benefit % he aeted specially % the young aud
10 this very important and much deaIised C-rr
An admirable Report SpennatoTh0s seminal Weak
nesa The Vice Of 0nanm HAsurbation Self Abnss and
other diseases Of the Sexual 0gaa By the Oonung Sur
geon which will be sent BY mail lin sealed EDveiope)
fkE or Gk on tie receipt Of two siampf for pos
aga Other Rep0e and Tracts the nature and teanent
n sxual diseases diet kci constantly beiog pahed
grauiious dnbuti0n, and WI be ssnt t0 the afcied
some remedies and methods Of treatment dacOV-
cred during thel4s year, OF great value.
Address DR.. gro. K. CALCIUM, Consulting Surgeon
Howard Association, No South NINTH Street, Phiadelphla
- GEO FAIRoHIID, Secretary.
~s EZRA D. HEARTwFLL. President
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

the cultivator will have acquired sufficient
knowledge Of the plant to exercise proper
Judgment; indeed the pruning and manage
ment may no doubt in some localities be
varied to advantage; my practice is to
shorten the laterals oue-holf
Pyops.--If the cultivator shall desire to
support the plants, cheap aud convenient
way is, to put out posts at the extremity ol
tho rows, aud extend from them singl,
wire. to be elevated about four feet, aud
supported at proper intervals by stakes
driven into the ground; to this the cane
can be readily attached; but if properly
pruncd they require no support.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
I @. FARMER,
- . john Reid, Deceased, Pra,
VI
Jasper r. Hathaway,
Mary =, Hathaway, \
John Hathaway, Deft.

Jasper r. Hathaway and Mary r. Hathaway Of Westdeld
New Yo will take notice that J. O. FARMER Adminiaa-
tor OF John Reid deceased did the first day Of September
within for the County Of AshtbHa and In the State OF
Obio sais Jasper Il. Hathaway Mary r. Hathaway, and
H. Hathaway Tor 81 90 45O0 and inerss and for the sale
Of bouss lot In the borough Of Conneau in said
ard Mary n athnsay, 20 secre the Payment o said sum
of paonsy and the said Jas r. Hathaway and Mary -
HatinaF are required aid petition before
te third saturday after day Of October next Dated
Are,,-f sIst 1854 j. Q. FARMER,
81 14 Administration of John heds seeeasd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

THE Best Family Medicine now before
The public or ,hs onfe Of seroola, Ulcers seervy,
Etons Of the Skn Fever and Ague Dyspeph proat and
In hct most all diseases yield 70 their curative properties
II has been compntcd that during The last twenty Eve years
upwards OF -Four Millions Of have been bened BY the
Of these medicines fact which speaks volumes In favor
their curative propep single TRIAL VIII place them be-
vohd reach Of competition ~ e estimate patient
by teruse the blood restored 70 healthy state And iteea
from all Impurities lhe sysiem Il ot rednced during iheis
business q pleasure .t. t.f..Na ....
The afflicted have IN thcse medicines remedy that wi DO
4 a. t,en, ali that medicine can possible elect.
Irera+ed byw. b M0FFAr, n. p, Proprietor, New York
| Aud kr sale by. .'. u FEVhuh WILLARD Drugght.
] Ashtabuia, Sept II, 1851. n iriOJ 40S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

FMRTiNG. Give us any kind Of female,
black or brown, MANNED or deformed, before
q firt Such a one has neither purity nor
principal in her soul Things so cold are
altogether too cold and inspid for her in-
delicate criminal temperament. Ihe mon
who marries her will curse his fate as long
as he lives. From flirting, nothing respect
able ever resulted. Had females never
Hrted, females had never lost their cnarac-
tiers; Irritation is the fist step to dlshouer.
The frst ogle of the ruined maiden may be
compared TO the first glass of the tiper.-
We do not say that all airts turn out at last
70 lead infamous lives, but they are certain
" on the very edge Of SO degrading Them
selves.
Young ladies who coquette with every
Young man they meet, who look wonderful
jy sweet, and kidd and sentimental on every
stranger that comes, who fish for the praises
and compliments of the men, wherever they
go, who grow outrageonsly offended 1t po'
liteness is paid to any one but themselves
aud who are always jumping ready to &c
out when asked, no matter by whom, who
think nothing of giving tangible hiuts tt
that effect; and who in all this have moth
4 ing at all in view but to fleece their victims
to trihe with their feeling, and to sotisf.
their own poor vanity; well ! from sucI
may the Lord deliver the male sex both da.
aud night, for such will make them vast
their time, squander their dollars, and d
irretrievable mischief to their mortality.
The affections are things not to be trife,
with, and he or she who does so deserve
to be most painfully lacerated in them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
ASITTABULA
ION SCH o o L .
Principe, and Superintendent.

Principal and Superintendent
REV. c. L. BRU CE, A. 3.
uicb School Rev. c. f. BRrcS,
Grammar School Miss S. L. PAINE.
Intermediate Miss ELNiRA Fox
Second intermediate Miss LYDIA ]. WILLY
prin,rv Miss W. 81. KELIoo0.>
The School Free to all persons Of suitable sge resiung
within the Borough limits and the District attached tpeo'O
for School purposes" q, -, "a
will be. = eoo
~, ~ i.t rta's ss,lste 1000
~, ior nan,rnor s 100
Eor g;rb school 1900
And pro rata for each term
Tuition payable in advance.
All applications for admission 20 be made to the Supern
tendant. . - - =, -,
The SUMMER Term will April 26, 1858 The Eau
Torn Spptpinler g. and the Winter Tem January 3, lS5S
highly desirable that all pupils should begin at The open
ing of terms pupils out of the village will be received for
aaa.t ~ oasos ~ s;clrcss nr rr oovsl 49,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
TARE REDUCED 1.-The -

| EARE REDU CED THE v-z6Asas,
II Regular Fare from Ashtabuia 10 War ~
has put Two Dollars ana fo Je0ersOn 10 Asa.
bulA, Fifty Cents
You that want % ride cheap comfortably do 70 by
taking this line The entire ae from Ashabnla 10 SALEM haa
been stocked with good horses ooaes segs rOboa
6c We mean 10 put travellers through time and with
fort low they travel BY their conveyance, aud
without the trouble. H. r. J.. o. CULVER
oces-Ashtabula HOUSE, Aahtabula Prence House, JEFF
erson. January l4 1851. 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
GRAFFkNBERC
FAMILY MEDICINES.-
III ILNn Al nRIEEs
HOME TES TIMoNY.

Hartford Trumbull Co. o.. March 7th 1857
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Graenberg
Medicines for the past year, aud truly say that have
offered any medicines TO tue public that have with
The decided appobaton of the people like these particularly
the Pills and Cahocon. They will readily perform all and
than is promised for them. have sold about fifty bot
ties Of the Cahocon the past and near the best
suits In every j. III Q. JOHNSON, Medical Agt,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
NOTICE-Th State Of Ohio, Ashta.
! bula County, Court Of Common Pleas
Debra Patterson, }


THE defendant hereby notified that the second day
September 1856 the plaintiff fled her petition IN tad
Court aganst toe defendant praying divorce from him, on
the grounds ~ extreme cruelty and habua drunkenness fI
than three years Of the Defendant and that said pe
ton viii be heard at the neat term Of said Court.
Of asa DEBRA PATTERSON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

Read what Dr. bushnell SAYS Of the Gaonberg Medicines
Dr. b. Is physician Of extensive practice aud one Of thS
most successful Ia the county tnbu in which he resides
This ccHes that have used the Graienberg pills and
Marshas Cahocon, sold here by }. II. c. johnson in NV
practice TO my entire satisfaction. They good medinss
Or. g. w. RUSIINELL.F
Hartford Trumbull Co. o.. March Z 1857.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
f. Seby, of Rontoul
'NOTICE.-The State Of Ohio, Ashtabu-
[ In the Court Of Common Pleas
of Ashtabula County, Ohio.

IN la County, ~.
John G. Granns executor Of
Samuel c. Ives PIE [ In the Court OF Common Pleas
OF AHhtaDula county, OLio.
Asa Mattce, DGft
Matce the state of New York viii take notice that
John c. Grrnn Of Samuel Ives deceased did
9th day Of September A. d. 1853 Gle his petition IN the Court
Of Common Pleas within aud for The County Of Ashabua and
In sid state Of Ohio, against the said Asa Matee setting
forth that the said Asa hatie give his note n the said Sam
ue O. Ives N bis life time for Sls7 that said Asa Mat
tee was indebted to the said Joes $50 aud that the
same has not eeen Paa the ad plaintiff such executor
Interest from September 6th S5s Said Asa Mnttce 4 re-
quired 10 appear aud said petp on ~ fe lie A
/ Saturday after tbe 18th day Of octoter next
SHERMAN FARMER
Dated September sth, 1858. AS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
SHERIFF'S SALE of Real Estate, Ash
tabua Common Pleas, March Term, '58.
Sau'l Plamb Assignee OF
L. Mills d Co.
I.G. JohnsoI

DY VIRTUE of writ of AIias Fieri
ID Facas duly issued from said Court in the above to
me directed win oIer for sale by Or public auction at
the door the Court here in Jefferson Astabua county,
Ohio Monday the 23d day OF August A. D. 1855 between
the of 10 and our o'clock Of said day, the following
described Real Estate TO wit Situate in the township OF
Geneva in county Of Ashabula, and the State Of Ohio
being East part Of section No in said township be-
ginning about ten East OF the SOUTHEAST Of
George and running thence South to the center Of
the North Ridge Road thence West along the center Of said
Ridge East line ofSamOn SeymOurs Land thence
North on Seymous land TO the South line Of the said
George Roses land thence east to the place Of beginning
tanning thirty and half 900 OF land being the
heretofore decided by Auson Smith, 10 Levi G. john
sou saving ReseFying therefor aud fourth ~
acres land situate the said North Ridge the
ter described tract decided to Lewis A. Gaylord
with tie appurtenanees. Arpraised at
Jefferson july 22d 1885, s4OO AS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
wHEE1HR q VIII IS Q n

LIVERY Family nowadays begins to
~ feel the Importance Of these machines but many arc AZ
loss In deciding In the matter Of selecting while cthers lave
hastily purchased cheap single thread nacne which they
find is but poorly suited to The end designed Those
Who have oppor ucs for comparison OF the merits o
the different machines use readily discover which holds the
supeioy and "give the palm where justice points doe'
Wheeler q. Wilson'S Machine
every intelligent observer w admit stands without rival
Its advantages
lts smplicity and beauty Of construction
The excellence aud neatness Of its fhtchake on both
sides and its freedom from any thing like raveliug or euu
brous cord the undersidc
3 speed~accuracy and reliability at any rate Of speed
4 Economy Of thread
4 portsbility-esse Of operation and management
G Quctness Of movement ,
Read, adaptation every species Of family sowing gath
This Is pure and simple narration Of its qualities which
M nn,eor TO every acquaintance with the machine
It's design mechanism is such, to make is preseuee az
acquisition any ones parlor. 10
one these machines may be in operation at the residence
of ts subscriber who authorised TO supply any demand m
them IN this vicinity. JANE, hhE.,. ; ,
There Is bait one sewing Machine and that is Wheeler
Wilson - JupGR MEus OF the American Institute. -
Aahtaluly. February /, 1898. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

am physician Of thirty years practice My principal
study has been disease Of female They have generally baned
my best euors Obtaining the materials composing Mar,
shafs Uterine Caihoicon, pleased with them: gave
them iair trial and found myself abundanty snoeessfu
my former Practice could only mitigate the symptoms of
about half the and could cure 30 ten Now
can radically euro at least seventeen in twenty mitigate
the rest consider Maras Uterine Cathelieon the eTeat-
est blessing to iemalesI have met with ..
J.H. WILLIAMS M D.. Charleston
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

'O0 TONS OF embracing oil
- " sizes OF Russia, sweeds aud Englnh flat Var ifen
Hound and squse ron ofl shes fon inch 70 ~ inches
Hoop, Band, stake, Scroll Oval and Hall Round lrop.
100 Bbs Nail ROds. D.,
25 Btls Spring steel--assorted sizes ll
Also, American English Blister GenGn and Cast STEEL
sale low by s''''r IT. n n ~ GEO. WlLliARR
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

WIN NUDGE h Co.. Proprietnrs Of Dr. Trssks Msgne
"a 20 Ok 81, lN456
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

HARDWARE - Heavy Hardware =
IL ahoEaia Hoes, Axes, Mechanics TOolA sa~s AZ an
kin Mason Ir0waa fieka Pump fixtures, 0ass pufy eve
thing anoat comprising complete assortment Oh botl
tieayy shelf Hardware, for sale los BY .-ls-,-l 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. In

Bsnsp0leHt uifufiOH, eaoBshsd By special EHdomeat
for the Relief Of ne Silk aad Distressed afflicted
Uitk PtrHieRt and Epidemic diseases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
Administrator Of

In the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF Ashta-
bala County, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02
in. WILIIAlis, ". D., charleaton.


West Bedford coshoc.on Co.. May Il, 57.
Mr.. ii. b. kingsey, SI have been selling the medicines
Of the Graenberg compact for the last len years. have
invariably found them to give good satacton and the pills
ltaye sold TO great many famieh regularly their
and coffee and with trade they have become staple ar
tce. harsla's Uterine Cathoeon Is medicine that has
done great amount of good In female disease. De lady
sold to told she had received more behe6 from 6o
tie than she did from long OF medical treatment BY
the most skillfu physicians, Yours truly,
u5itl JAMES WILSON,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

BENHAM 4 JOHNSON, AsitAbula.
w. r. ALLEN, Jefferson.
A. X. BECKWlTH, New Lyme
A. MeCAUSLANn Rockcreek.
T. CURTIS Trlmbull
n. PARISH, Kingtyite
l. LYONS, CoEneaut
u. MORGAN Hartsgrove,
=. II. MILLER Co. Austinbare,
IL M. NORTON. Andoser
r. SPRING, Geneva. ili e.rI.aa ro
And BY one Agent IN all principal tnwnu In Ohio
For Medicines and agencies address T F'''I 10
,,o II. d. KINGSLEY, CLEFI4sp, ID
$50 Agent for Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

Merchanis aud Traders will BE- on their guard aud
not BE- imposed upon BY counterfeit o Morses Indian
4 O. on each box
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

lfoses Indian Root Pills sold by g p JOHNSON, Ashta-
tabula Ohio, and all Dealers in Medicine