davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21
lam, Sir, your obedient servant,
According to this, our Government " v

AEWlS OASS.
According to this, our Government will
protect its own citizens SO long only as they
remain upon its own territory. A step beyond
and the @gis of our flag is Of no avail
1t was not thus in the earlier and purer days
Of the Republic. 1t was not SO in 1912, when
England claimed military service" from its
citizens found on board American vessels not
thus when the gallant lngraham defed the guns
Of Austria and rescued Koszta from her grasp
Nor was this the doctrine Mr.. Webster laid
down, when he filed the chair now occupied by
Mr. Secretary Cass.
The principle that man might choose to
what government he would owe allegiance, was,
it was thought, long ago established as Ma
tional principle, for which we wer ready to fight
But it is made to give way to Democratic policy,
and our citizens under it, can be impressed at
pleasure, and made to fight the battles OF des.
pots without SO much as q protest from our
rulers Chicago Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

Great KHDIooWO0e 0e RomeEoys
rvren - No. usunly COY 1ssesrapA, NAV 81
On rnoslAv - ouf town vas thrown into
No. snss-se ss11S a ereIsemene S. vhai ~
snnnoeed Ia - = yeritahio - Tnsie;ve Glave
0see.r
Thers h.a haer : v.rv r.>.t, -, h... .tt.ra.
;ne .chool q. - =. 49, 80 s...s - -hos.
ons of IN. p 49, ....Js 4, - Sss,,h,s 49,
t;cn of f,,I.. "a $3.50. 4. ....ssr ~ s.r,
her No. - =, - .shrs, .rd :. n. .cIrov-
isd.eS 49, :. h.s IA he, hos,dinc Ana
tn;s;on ' -.
Tha mn.h ..,..h.a n her f.ther
hrt go ~. e.. -. :. /. s..sred IN huvino
-, :; v ~. .;e "a .h;ng;cS ths scn.S
II. -" h.d ~ .o.3 ..o.. ~ rssnse 70 rs.nrn
!. -. go 80 g.. r 49, u. ss;sS. shs-s ~. -.
go e -. r;n.. -. s...s. s@o,t - r,.d. n
80. ~" .. ....'., =, V;..;r;. .rd i..c. n,,.
.nsss. ~ = S = ~. * -. r.,h.. e -.
-nrid A. - M ~. d..,;r.d A.. i..s ...o,t
-. ,,o,h.. 80 .srt -. "a r...r. A. 10. - %
ne. %o'n s.,, ~ .s1s ovss pesu.os nes - ~
oas pug ss'. n..sS &c ~" as. ~ ~ ".,.
W.T.. ~ Su.ppsu nO:sn ~ .v.oeI 1920
a ~. csu az. nsle, oeness u.s. se =.
s S:J ~ ;IP Soiu ..S ss... .s 1~1e'
SiI, co3iu nAse peen oose.neu. !,
w sne NY suose nsn.'vneu, wy ls :.
company "l'o ve,y nHlv ooAnk S1'.os ~,
Uosn wen Htlneo WIN re,oless, c..ea
soo Elr. Sns' nss'ns l.n oonnH "a 1000
sneF' VINO nso always ecAno" ieuS.u sn1 -
ner Is ois daugnter, was not :. ~ alaImeu1 =.
ZACH ~ sa'o sns ueu WI''ssA ~ "AI 49,. or
come sno or'ns ner eol.1 .nv ~ 80. ~
nef lienos, Densvlns snA' sne u ..s'an
HonaP ner, Is'sso sucu oIy "a m1: ;,,.s.i.
Al osner c1ies snss uo sown W. .Ass'
alarmed, ana qul.e crowo ..s soon cT % ~.
seo 70 ASCERTAIN inc cauee VI VIC ro". Az.
nons-'ne ietnef Psosesuns s. ,n NC uAo .o-o
70 WISH the giri ana pay ner Dn,s, ."nous "ny
intention OF taxing nef away Ina. ~ isc', ne
nao emanciPsseo ner, anu ~ Ptool VI .n':'
snoWeo WHAT PurP0!teo 70 oe : oeeu VI wma.o
Pauon, wnicn ne onereu " B.e .e' :.
strument, however, on examinauon, P!oseu W
De OF no .inoNy: nnls IsGs .euueu " .n 80 49,
the suspicion. Al 'n.ngs, however, ~ou'u 1.ss
gone on smoosniy out lol 'ue Jury " une y. '.o
negroes VINO nso PrisAse wrong " n'' o"n '"
svenge.
seems tnas .I'eF 'nS nlln '. sue sefi ~
question, nes motner, WIN tne conseh. ~ uer
master, .n1rrieu snis eAcueu n9slou.i .no' ~
nls ehor's Isa Dou9n. ano Pa'1 ior n's wv w
~ anu sou,'Anu na1 naue Psymen' vi .Mo on
We WIG, w"o.1 neeuvm 10 ~. a':y pon"'I,
anu SnO sss 'ne -. ~ 'n' 'e'e
Puacnsseo snu nial.iee nel.
laWney ~ ms SKIN Is, ne seems 20 nave oee A
wna1 ou'rageu " sne say y. ns "ne, a.. aa
NC uHu MY WIN VIC, .ou LA
psty p:au ioa no' ~ I had S..os.ad hs,~ aa
v.uel 70 AsS a ...s S;,,oa.
n's WI" .. Anu 'ue gen.s. ~ I%ny ~ S;nI,as
ouu '1a. S. r;nh " Iii .hs esn.isman and
csse, We nsu !. ; nsu. ~ AL ''e e'
'n1aus W W ~ ."s n.uI t v;,,;,;. tonnds.to.
nsupIn .ne or 49,. ~ IS d.aw;no The
~ .uo .o y. =: so,o. n, ha;nr sho,
culaIs y. lug Tnuows ~ ph,ad some of the
. .uuon 'uS :. h"n,hla snrnI;cst;on aver
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

The KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
We learn from source entitled to the fullest
credence that the election for delegates to the
Kansas Constitutional Convention was conduct
ed on plan hardly interior in point OF open
daylight swindling to the candle-bcx affair Of
October, 1857, the returns of which are still
playing hide and seek in the breaches POCKET of
John Calhoun. Sam Medary, Governor Of
Kansas, is employed by tie Democratic party
ITO carry Territories" Long experienced and
famous in the art Of coonzing the State of
Ohio, whenever the exigencies of his party re-
quired majority in the Legislature, his quaf-
cations for the office of Governor Of Minnesota
in 1857, where two United States Senators were
pending on the result Of the first State election,
we're undisputed. He went to that Territory.
and by dint of filling up doubtful counties with
wild Irish, putting the Winnebagoes and lalf
the savage tribes of the back woods through
the voting process, perpetrating the Pembina
fraud, etc., he succeeded in sending Rice and
Shields to the Senate and giving Sibley the
gubernatorial chair After this display of sa.
gacity in cheating he was selected as the fttest
successor of Calhoun in Kansas and dispatched
to that Territory with instructions to carry the
first elections prior to the formation of State
government, at all hazards. This he promised
to do for certain amount Of money to be ex-
PcHucu III tHc transportation Vi SOteTS 1ue
money was raised and paid in Washington, and
the Governor expended it faithfully and judi
ciousy. Three days before the election, six or
seven hundred Irishmen were put through the
swearing process in Lcavenworth and Doniphau
Counties, and took out applications for natural
ization. Not satisfied with this, acquisitions
were made on Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo-,
and hundreds of voters we're landed on the day
OF election at Leavenworth and other points on
the river, who marched straight to the polls and
deposited ballots for the pro-slavery delegates.
Arrangements had been made in this way to
secure majority of the Convention, but the
Republican vote upset all their calculations
Atchison County, which Medary calculated upon
without fail, elected the entire Republican
ticket, and johnson, Lykins and Bourbon, which
were supposed to be safe beyond question, gave
only divided delegation.
The Convention is secured to the Republicans,
as we learn, by at least screen majority, and its
first business will be to look into the election
and qualifications Of It's own members! Chi
cago Press and Tribune.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

Nrw PRoJECr.-We understand that the
war in Europe has had the effect Of leading
some parties in England to examine the value
Of American securities, which are known TO De
we'll covered, but which have no market 10 Eu-
rope, because there is no properly organized
system there for paying the dividends and
cashipg coupons. The establishment of an
american Investment Company" is Their fore
in contemplation, which, with large subscribed
capital, will be in position to act as agents Tor
the principal railway companies, whose shares
and bonds, in many instances, says the pros
pectus, "may now be purchased TO pay from
to 10 per cent, while others, which have been
specially favored by grants of State land and
exemption from taxation, and have obtained
powers to construct railways and canals !hro'
the undeveloped parts Of the different States,
must be considered to offer the best possible
guaranty for o very much larger return" The
capital is being spoken of as being fixed at i've
millions sterling, one fith being fully paid up az
preference stock, bearing fixed interest, at the
rate of per cent, ard being entitled to one
third Of the surplus profits beyond per cent
on the entire capital. The remaining four
ffths will be raised as a deferred dividend stock
to be called up as the operations Of the com
pany can be advantageously extended, the hold
ers receiving deferred dividend equal to per
cent, and two-thrds of any surplus profit 1t
is calculated that the return on their invest
ments will range from to IL per cent. and up
ward. One OF the leading features pointed out
is the advantage such Company will possess
in having an organized plan tor investigating
the merits of all classes of American securities
which may be introduced into the European
market, and for guaran eeing the results an
:icipated, in all cases where such guarantees can
be safely given. The proposition seems well
calculated for the supply Of want long felt by
the public.-N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21
WASHINGTON. NAY II 1899.

TO Mr.. Felir Legure, Memphis, Tenn:
Sir-Your letter Of the 18th inst. has been
received. In reply have to state that it is un.
derstood that the French Government claims
military service from all natives of France who
may be found within its jurisdiction. Your
naturalization in this country will not exempt
you from that claim if you should voluntarily
repair thither.
- c.. -. .1;..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21
A GENERAL VIEW OF THE MINES.

From private tster.J .a.o
Denver City, June 4, 1859.
Well, dear G., ! have, IS yet, been unable %
write you and fulfil the contract We entered
into. For weeks after my arrival was greatly
discouraged--so much so that ! was several
times on the eve Of returning TO Leavenwortb.
But now-just hold my hat Did you speak
of Rold-why, bless your soul, old Times, there's
nothing but gold here. have just returned
from the mountains for provisions. For the last
nine days the miners have been averaging over
S75 day. Ny claim is little outside Of the
Gregory diggings where the fellows are making
great strikes. In truth the mines have turned
out richer than we eyer believed they could
California can't hold candle to Pixies Peak.
In my next will give you some glowing
facts and figures.
The Express is about starting and have only
time to say that you can tell the whole woIio
that We have the richest country in the world
The Leayenworth boys are all well and in high
spirits.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21


!. -
tn
-
70
eutsid
yin
Bot "
Origin
3 neS
Ryine
eases
ssppl
purpc
Jun
~------
n
Nj ysiy !
/. A
$4,000
oosnir
nimee,
haii.
3. Ot
on est'
\ AIbsrt
.PsrS
cents.
8. A
oisT 4
e'elocs
Dev.
&. a
m o.
5. A
evsnin
\. Bat
ESQ.,,
8. A
~ IT,
Rsv.A
Osksla
Z. a
july
asa's
M dAis %
Cover
". q. X
Chapel
Bapsis
q
JAM
a
large,
the 0
KAsKA
street.,
sisAin
irgs,
Il the
and th
amsrs
70 ma
Ready
lemeI
the ri
Go an
before
- l|. r.
We !
Democ
lessness
County
Tuesda
Of the
shout y
hnce q
the mos
we're ch
stirred,
md rep
mept to
n hour
o horse
county j X
man IA
lesve Il
and ano
fed to
county
The
county
lie dneA
until th
whipped
verely a
A Co
the rem
account
attribute.
known /,
of which
fearful G
h will CT
ther a.
sIperier
great n
their fe
from the
A ma
Cincinns
lnble al
% be thu
Nc oil 5.
Nrties)
ition Of
. mass &
rms of G
nesjay,
State tic
passage,
lresolut
.ent'' n
The s
Deediugl
Dity to D
revival
Aree re
shich it
srn peoE
Africa a
The meet
srnment
from Al
and OF
most CD
that the
legislatid
/. HT |
river ha
nenced
4 The q
necicut
already |
byavo,
called q
AMo
70 SrAl
young 4
that she
and the
e6cer
eseayed
months
her bus |
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

DEMOCRATIC Policy TOWARD FoREIGN BORN
CIrzESs.-The policy of the Democratic party
toward naturalized citizens, is thus officially
promulgated by the Secretary of State:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

MORE RICH DISCOvERIES-NEW LEAD STRUCK
CLAIMS SELLING FOR SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
| -EMIGRANTS sATIsFIED-PUsHING FOR THE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
Tie Salr oliOn Of Human Life.

1t Is something TO discover a new planet in
the heavens, a new island, a new race, and the
Sybarile offered prize for the discovery of a
new enjoyment. But how mmeasurably does
even the best of these achievements iall short
of the discovery aud application of new aud
successful remedies fer disease This great aud
good work has beeu accomplished by Professor
HOLLOWAY, who has eoIipsed all his predeces-
sors and contemporaries and rendered himself the
foremost man Of all this world" SO Ear as nedi-
culscence sconcerned, by the invention aud uni-
yersal dilfnsion of his PILLS aud Ointment. -
While nations have been at war; aud destruc-
on, invoked by ambition and jealousy. has
deluged the earth with blood, this bero OF peace
has been fighting pain aud suffering in every re-
gi0u with weapons not obtained from the arse
nal, bat the labratory, aud conqueriug them iu
every encounter. The loud hurrah that halls
the successful warrior lord of the stricken field,
is worthless in comparison with the grateful
peans Of recovered mulriludes, who have been
Iestoredio health and usefulness by these match
less curatives. To dwell in detail upon their
virtues Is unnecessary, when there comes voice
from every land between the outer circle aud
the centre Of civiliz ,iion. declaring them TO be
absolute specifics for all internal ald external
disorders Boston Traveller. lw4S0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
DIED.

In Esgleyie Feb 10th Of william and ceesiia Nun
ger, aged years.
In Orwell, Feb 10TH the youngest clid Of Samuel and
Abigail May, aged II months
In ORWELL Feb. goth, Of Vim, r. aud Charlotte Bedo
aged years; tHI
In WINDSOR Feb lct, oldest daughter of f. " and Helen
Smith aged years. l. H
In arpersGed on the goth ANNA wife Of Wheel
er IN the 55th year Of her hge. .'Ir Jtlif
In Kingsye recently MATILDA MuNsEL, aeed some IS
years. p. F-rfF - tffI f.fF
III this town at the 1ake-on the oath ult THOMAS SIEP
HARD, aged 10 years and months
In Ausipbntg the 2tth Of February A. o. hfERRLLs,
aged % years. . frfffEf
In Denmark, Feb 2ist Mrs POLLY SNOW aged 70 yeArr,
months aud II days.
in anesyie, the 23d inst, Mrs JOEL TIFFANY, aged
40 years. ..I .
In Perry, on Sunday last Mr. SAMUEL ELLIS, aged 81
years and 10 months. d..
On wedned ", te 9th inst Of Pulmonary Consumption,
JAMES GAGE Of Madison aged 65 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
VXTB wislI 70 call me- attention ~ ,he

w p....,.,,.. e., a.. -.
IL. Z. ~, :. S7 "' ~ "fe noN r'le,'Hns oHect
rom New ho t" and complete SUPPLY Of fa' and Win
ter 1oops ooa'V Napte 70 the wants Of Tins community
which We pledge ourselves 70 sell prices low be
found IN tls county.
In the Dy Goods line, stock comprises fuii assort
meht of Dress Goods shau Black and Fancy siIks Ds
anes Ca.ineres Merenos Printa Brown and eacbcd cot
tons woolen and cotton fiappel. t,eovy woeps D,c,
+. ,,,... a - !. -, = -, .,.--, -,
uHiinsS '' % i,''eiy' "ge'ifer WIN thonsaho oth-
or things too numerous TO mention.
In Groceries we arc fully stocked with .vsry,i,g In that
i,,, a,d 4, Io,v rricos
nn'' anu y "v p'".~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
CARD TO THE LADIES /

The "Hachish" or Percie Pills, for Females,
uaiabe removing distractions and irregularities Of
the they give strength TO the and youthful
elasticity and ygor to the SYSTEM aud ima strength clear
aud bancy to the eye increasing its power Of fsenR
tiOn remarkable degree Designed solely remedy for
Irregularities aud to give tone and beauty to the eye for
which they have equayot they should not be used dur
ing pregnancy, for of which directions that
company box and package. For au complaints
arising from demnged msnstruaiOn they unequaed and
nalabc The suppression common is speedily relieved,
all Irregularities corrected and by the Of the PERCE
PILLS there will be of hese complaints Their
eject upon the eye not transient in the least injurious
but beneficial and lasting The high favor in which they
held by the many hundred Indies who have used them su
have before been obtained Full directions each box
and package The signature OF EMILE MOlTON Proprietor
must be all genuine which imported only by MASS0U
LAOuE Sold by all Druggists in the United states and
Canadas Price $l.25 per box; half boxes 75 cents Mai
packages having the appearance of ordinary letter.
dollar. sold only by general agents V. B. ALDEN
Co. Cleveland, Ohio to whom orders should be addressed
Sold by GEO. WILLARD. and
Ashtbaula, o. 439 DENIAM 4 JOHNSON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05

Chs and Fe,erl Chills aud Fever -
One Of the greatest remedies that ever Ibid before
the public for Fever aud Age and which have received the
highest enconiuns frn the press and the people is DR. j.
lOsrErTRRs CELEBRArED BrrgRs. VINO would endure the
torures arising o this terrible disease when Il be
easily cured VINO would endure suepess nights, burning
aud lev cls alternately, when remedy bg Oh
tained for tide Aud yet how many fam les inger
painful existence under this deadly blight and do no
their dniy ine aad yet they not relieved None but
the foolish and weak would hesitate to procure these valuable
Btle tensees intense agony sold by druggists
and d. ales generally, everywhere See advertisement n
another column. lm4SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
SMITH g. LoCKwoOD's

BALLAD FOR THE ... ...... ...
Hard Times "
BY BARD, WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT.
Come and listen to my ingng rhyme, ...
All ye WHO pressed by the cry Hard Timssi'
And will tell you with little parade
The rery best place in the Borld to trade;
Where you'll get the worth of your money and more,
Tis ut SMITH LOoKwooD's well filled store.
They have sreryhiag there the heart desire,
With prices lever, aud quality higher, .a-a#
Than ever before was known in town.
And thus they have gained high renowu;
So come at once with your dollars and dimes,
And prove the truth of these rustic rhymes
Their goods are the choicest, the richest and best
That brot so far to the West;
And If you've doubt Of this statement from ms
Just call there yoursef-and 10! you will see,
Such splendid array rs never befpre -
Has greeted your eyes in village store Y 4
They have beautiful silks OF every hue,
Bnyadere stripes, and Persian too
Merinoes 80 fine, and splendid Cashmere,
AL famed for their quality far and near;
And when you see them FIN sure you'll wonder, 3
How they sell so cheap and not " go under"
They have the incest Paramettas too,
And De'aines of patterns rich and new;
With prints Of every variety rare,
Which were selected with the greatest care;
And all will be- sold to suit the Hard Times"
So, Hurrah bring on your dollars and dimes
They have laces and ribbons, for a triaing sum,
With gloves and hosiery, cheap as fun
And carpets whose texture rich and bright
Fills every behoders heart with delight
And few choice groceries, so fresh nd nice,
That soon as they'r seem they sell in tiice.
All these things I've named, anda thousand more.
Are sure to be found In this wonderful store,
Where the merchants kind and the Clerks polite,
Aud they show their goods with genrous delight;
Charging you nothing at all for the sight!
Tho its better far, than a circus parade,
So come and zee, il you cannot trade.
And when once the splendid array you've seen, Q
You'll loudly excaim as did Shela's Queen,
We have heard much, but 10! and behold
The half 10 US has been told
And II yanve dollar or a dime,
You'll buy yourselves rich, in less than no time;
Then homeu ard turning, never before,
You'll bless your stars for SMITH LooKwooDs store.
Main Street, Ashtabua, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
nov are aware how rreauenlly Pnblishers ate

rev are aware now iTPQueNlly I uDtlStleTS dIc
compelled among their advertisements statements
which they neither sanction or believe
pleasant exception u this dsgeeabe necessity the
advertisements Of DR. j. G. AYgRs Cherry Pectnl aud Pills.
which will found in columns. We have Published for
him before andawsys with the fee ing that IN doing we in
wise lend tn deceive msead the public for
have had nd putIbe proof that bis d strictly true
with abundant believe that his medicines wi do all
they promise and all that can b. reasonably expected from any
medicine. His Cherry Pectora Is well known this
munty 10 nred any comnendatiun from and his Pills
are crediby informed are not inferior to his Pee'or.
1wl-Q fropideace HirOT, r. L.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05
II. FASSETT, Agent
FOR THE
Sale, Purchase, and Rent of Real Estate,

Sale, Purchase, and Rent of Real Estate,
INsURAN
Negotiation of Loans Collection of Debts, &c.
AsHTABULA OHIO.
DROPERTY Sold for Commission only,
Il and sale charge Sale direct indirect, con-
stitutes Commission.
Farm of ac es owned by T. C. Hoffman, good improve
The farm owned by Mr. Kingsbury opposite Willis Davs
Steam mill Plymouth containing IS with good
buildings fruit and wafer for sale cheap and on favorable
terms oi payment.
That excellent so acre farm owned by John DAVE North
Bend suybronk with good buildings, fruit timber, living
water &C., for sale cheap.
"a Of land nnder good state Of cultivation with cd
buildings, fruit and living water less than mile north of
Court House in Jenesoh most desirable ieidenceor sale
at the very low price Of S25 with very easy terms Of pay
ment Enquire OF Joseph Chaiee, on premises orof H. Fas
sett Ashtabula,
RIDGE FARM.-A choice farm on South Ridge near nar-
vey r. Gayords owned by NJ. w. Wheeler, containing 5S
acres with good bii dines fruit living waie plenty of Tim
ber and everything desirable homestead can be had at
bargnin Call on the owner on premises or ON H. FAssETT
Ashtabula. for particulars.
90 ACRE FARM. in jefferson township NJ w. from village
3S improved ard baiarce good wood land and timber
there is good fame dwelling barn. plenty of fruit of
rious kinds, living wAter, &c premises. desirable small
farm price $780, Enquire of A. ABON, premises, of
lsS acres ofand rods East the Centre Of Iarersed
50 Of which well tuIered balance under good
poycnerts, with good buildings aud fruit Living Springs o.
water in different lots Most of farm grayey loan soil and
part Grand R' 'er bottom lands Ters &c. accommodating
Tie farm of Andrew Wiley, Of 29ls acres Aslabula
with good improvements buildings suitable for two FARMS with
plenty fruit timber living water and at $50 per Part of
pay down and balance on long time.
That well known grass and gain Farm containing Of 900
acres (Ony miles from Ashtaba Plank Rnad owned by
ID. Hubbard Esq Good buildings, water and fruit Forty
timber balance under cultivation Price $1,000 Enquire
Of at above Office.
80 acres miles south, Plank Road the Farm formerly
owned by solomon Smitna house and barn. fruit and good
timber. Can be had at br rgain
Two large and valuable farms owned by f. Harmon, Esq
One of 267 acres centre Of Sheffield, under high state
cultivation except 40 timber Large dwelling and barns
house, fruit 6c An excellent dairy farm Price t3C
per One Of i3l "a nils south af Monroe Plank
hundred improved good budngs. Terms of pay
men on of alove. accommodating.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-05

IsnuMAs.-soou after the passage Of the mail
ttaIn Of the point Of junction Ct the Suhbury &
Eiie with the Buffalo & Erie roads, on Tuesday
evening last, new born male child was picked
up by workman on the latter road, which had
opened It's eyes in the saloon Of one Of the cars
Of that train, the conductor having noticed a
well dressed female, in TINT partuf the car ap-
parently little confused. The little fellow
lived until about II the next day The mother
wis her own accoucher and passed on her jOur-
ney without whimper