davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26
Hotels and Restaurants.

S IT. LO us TEL,
Commercial ST., Nevada.
TNIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
4 inform the citizens of Nevada aud vicinity. that
he has leased the above we'll known establishment,
situated on Commercial street Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort Of his guests
The Building is a Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodious and well
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed 10y any
Hotel in the mountains.
R5- TIE TABLE -Cfa
Will always be supplied with every luxury 10 be CO
tained in the market
Travellers and others visiting Nevada viii end al
the ST LOUIS, all the conyeniences and comforts Of
A FIRST GLASS HOTEL
List of Prices
Board per week .................. ....S6, 90
noaru ana lodging .............-.. ..........lOO
-lhgie MedlS ...'....... %
Louging' per night. 60. ............ 90
BY constant attention to the wants of his guests
the proprietor hopes 10 merit liberal pa 'rOnage
Nevada July 26, 1861. }. VANDERLlE1H.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

TAXING ALONG THEIR FAMILIEs.-A Ne
braska regiment which arrived ia Wash.
ington few days ago, brought 20 women
aud 34chldreD, nearly all particularly coed
fellows. and popular men in the regiment
being allowed to bring their families. When
they reached the arsenal, and the comman-
ding officer ordered the women AID child
rem to be sent back, the men conn aimed Of
1t as a great hardship, and were for week
afterwards in a snlky asd BALI nutinous
state. Not long afterwards they lid mu-
tiny on account Of the curtailmer' u some
other fancied right, and an armed deiach-
meDt had to be called dIt to brit them to
reason.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26
Aerada aemutrat.

RoUGH TIMES IN HoLCoMBR VALLEY
A correspondent Of The Los Angeles Star,
writing on September lst., from Holcombe
Valley. says:
People are fast leaving here some for SO.
nora, aud some for other mines newly dis.
covered somewhere about Temecula OF
Warmers ranch. Aud those desperadoes
want an outfit in clothes, money. horses,
etc, aud their only chance is outright rob.
berry, which they have commenced. The
other day leader in the baud went into o
store aud bought some $l5 worth of cloth.
ing, (he is going by the name Of Johnson
had the bill made out and ordered the store.
keeper TO receipt it, but be refused till the
money was paid, upon which the imp Of
hell drew his revolver'and told him he had
to do it, and do IL he did, aud to mend the
matter, made him fork over So in cash.
The stOrekeeper entered complaint, aud the
fellow was brought to trial, but no proof |
suppose could be adduced, and he was clear
ed. However, the court room was flied
with the clan. armed TO the teeth, and in
suited and bid defiance 10 the officers COM
pletely; and the same fellow, am told,
hoS NVhN iiIhc rtiCGg huu tiOA u FhhUl
trial has been attempted. Bear Valley,
which fed our milch cows and beef cattle,
has been cleaned out by these devils, so that
we have no beef or milk at present. Van
Duzen had some eight or ten horses--they
are gone with the rect. aud Van is in pur-
suit. Some of the horses of Vans have
heen seen 10 "Dino,n but ! am under the
impression that "Dino" is their headquar-
ters.
bad a conversation with old man Row.
land yesterday. who was up here on the
hunt for horse thieves, or rather the horses.
He told me that there was no safety for
property now, even in his neighborbood
am told that this robber band call them
selves Secessionsts. i secede from the
name when such hell-hounds wear it. am
for order. rule and government. If honest
Abe would only say monarchy and strong
police force. then J would be an ABE"
man, SO long as remained in California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

CALIFORNIA BLANKETs.-- The Pioneer
Wooden Factory in San Francisco ave sold
at auction one hundred aud - lty.two
Mackinaw and all wool famil, ankete
showing that the factory is nov all OPP
Grafton. The blankets are said c ~ Of au-
perioT quality aud will comparr yorabiy
with the best imported. THIS ierpriso
speaks well for the growing enc gOf our
young State, and causes us to Toe forward
10 the fruition of our expects when
California will no longer be ce upon t.
send her millions sem-moutlb ON her
borders
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

A PERJURED CHlSAMAE.-A Cbinaman
was arrested few days since for stealing
chickens. They were found in his posses
sion, and were identified by the owner, re-
siding on Leavenworth street. When the
case came up in the Police Court, The cul-
prits counsel got continuance until yea
terday. when he produced another China
man, who swOre that he had raised the
chickens and sold them to the prisoner.
He described the chickens minutely, and u
rigid cross examination failed TO detect any
discrepancy in bis testimony, The prose-
cution then moved for a continuance, which
was granted, and Chief Burke sent the wit
ness in charge of an officer, TO the Mission
to point oOt the location Of his chicken
ranch. On inquiry at the place designated,
the occupants disclaimed all knowledge of
John or the chickens. Thus coruered, the
false witness confessed that be had sworn
falsely that he was a fisherman and bad
never raised chickens, aud that be bad been
sent for aud instructed TO give the testi-
mony be did, 10 order TO get bis country
man out of trouble. Such means az these
are constantly employed by the Chinese
and their counsel 10 screen them from mer-
tied punishment, 50 that il is very difficult
to procure their conviction unless they are
seen iu the act by white men. II is to be
hoped that the perjured Chnaman will not
escape deserved punishment for his crime.
Mirror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

MORE WosEN THAN MEN N 6 At BIZ
TAIN.-From the recent retnrra 'e Brit
ish cersus we learn that the inc, n NO
men i'm that country during rast ieu
years il lb6 499 while the irc.e ofmeu
in that time is OF .G27 Thu fenai
increase is l7s SCI in excess ~ naIf i0-
crease. BY the census Of l8t .ror6r-
lion Of males 10 females in ~ ~
was 100 to l05. The proper - %
to lis. The wars Ia Ruse o'a re
supposed to be the main cana '''l ''
equality.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

THE contract for supplying the U. 5.
camp at Placerville with fresh beef, gives
the contractors Elk and half cents per
pound.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26
Bankers and Assayers.
MARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE,
III. HARRIS s. CO.,

III. HARRIS s. CO.,
E Street, NcOr Corner Ofed, MnrysvIIIe.
Also, 73 street, Sacnmento.
los SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmetalda Mining District.
WILL CONTINUET0 CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE on GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought and sold Returns made in Bars
Coin, IN SIX HOURS.
shippers OF DUSI can draw, against consignment
on our houses at MARYSVIILE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN. FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
viii be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers for the cor
rectness of their Assays, they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who, for ueary four years
have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern
states and Europe
san FRANCISCO: MARVsvILLR
3. Davidson, Esq, Low, Bros. x Co.,
Mess J. parrott Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton
- Sather & Church. Reynolds Bros
:" Reynolds, Refs &Co. NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO: B. Berend 4 Co.
r. +. hastings n Co.. Trevor Colgate.
d. O. Mills d Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article IN the State, sold san Francisco
Agents rates.
August 8. 1861. II. HARRIS & co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
The expenses Of England during her war

The expenses of England during her war
with Napoleon from 1903 to 1916, with
less than ls,OOO,OO0 of inhabitants,
were one million three hnndred
thousand day for period of l3 years.
For one hundred days previous TO The bat
tie of Waterloo, her expenses were five mil
lion dollars day. OF this vast sum a
large proportion was expended on the con
tinent of Europe-while our entire expendi
ture is at home If for l3 years Eng
lang could spend one million three hundred
thousand dollats day abroad, caunoI St
do. it one or two years, if necessary
dollar meanwhile remaining at home III
terest, therefore, no less than patrlol'll'''n'
requires us to subscribe for the loan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
joan OF Arc.

Our readers, some of them at least, have
heard of the Lady commander Of company of
Tennessee volunteers, and no doubt would like
to know more She has been seen by some of
our boys connected with Capt. Kinney's Bate
ry, and the interest in her has been heightened
hereabouts. by allusiOus to her in their cores
pondence. sla mo t.asat- .
She is lady of eighteen. brave, accom-
plished, prepossessng, named Sarah Taylor,
belongs to East Tennessee, to- the frst re.
giment, and is the step daughter OF Capt.
Dowen Of the same regiment.
Miss Taylor is an exile from her home
having Joined the fortunes Of her step-fa
ther and her wandering eonlPanins, accom-
panying them in their perilous and drear.
flight from their homes and estates. Sh
has formed determination to share wit
her late companions the dangers and fa
tigues of military campaign. She ha
donned a neat blue chapeau, beneath whic
her long black hair is Enthusiastically arranged
aud bears at her side highly finished regu
lalion sword, ard silver-mounted pistols u
her belt, which give her a very neat ii' an'
not unmarlial appearance She Is qu"'
the idol Of the Tennessee boys
They look upon her as a second Joan o o
Are, believing that victory ana soi W.
peal ch upon the standard borne IN tn
ranks favored by her loved presehce MIS-
csnt ~ Il All courage aud skill. Having
hsco,ae an adept in the sword exercise, 40
snrs SHOT with the pistol she is deterniu
ed to lead in the van OF lhe maren' uestlu
her exied and oppressed country mea oac
! 10 their homes, OF faiing 10 that, TO one
mn her own life In the sacrifice. 70
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09


Life is beautiful-its duties
Cluster round each passing day,
While their sweet and solemn voices
Warn to work-to watch--to pray ;
They alone its blessings forfeit
Who by sin their spirits cheat,
Or to slothfuI stupor yielding,
Let the rust their armOr cat
Life Is beautiful-afFection
Round its roots with ardOr cling,
Mid its opening blossoms nestle,
Birdlike, in its branches sing.
Smiling lull it's cradle slumbers,
Guard with pride it's youthful bloom,
Fondly kiss its snow-white temples,
Dew its turEmouud DER its tomb.
Life is beautiful--with promise
or the joys that cannot fade,
Life is fearful with the threatening
0fan everlasting shade !
May no thoughtless wanderer scorn IL,
Blindy lost ia folly's maze !;
Duty, love and hope adorn it,
Let its latest breath be praise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
ASHTABULA o.. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1861.

ovefawed by the presence Of the garrison
scattered in the different towns but w
are confident il could not have been, a
Gen. Hunter suggests, because be did no
recognize the importance of defending thai
portion of the State. If that had been The
case wonld he not have been far more likely
to attempt TO cover bis error by Insisting
that the position was of no consequence
rather than condemn his former conduct il
he bad held a wrong opinion, by an effort
to recover that regionY Is IL not possible
that he failed tore nforce Lyon because be
had 10 alternative, aud that he aflerward
attempted to regain the position because
he was stronger, and because he had ma
tured plan in getting in the rear Of the
enemy and cutting off his retreat
,,, IL our memory serves us right Gen
lhomas is in error 10 asserting that Price
ocsIeged Mulligan nine days before he sur
rendered. But there is another difficulty
mere, on this point which we find it hard to
reconcile. If Fremont was not so much TO
blame month ago for not collecting from
various quarters an army sufficient to defeat
Price, how is il that be Is to blame today
Tor having collected that army and for b e.
ing IN hot pursuit of that rebel? The or.
der 10 march now is complained Of in very
strong terms, as many of the regiments of
the army OF 40, 600 men are badly euuipped
With Inadequate supplies of ammunition
clothing and transportation But to have
compelled Price 10 raise the sege of Lax.
.ington would have require this same army
to be gathered together and moved for.
ward in this incomplete condition. If he
is imprudent now, wouldn't he bave been
even more so then Or if he ought to
have acted then, is he to blame for acting
now, with a month for preparation, against
the same man and the same force? We
confess here that"we don't see it. ~
The reference to the body-guprd of Gen
Fremont would no doubt have come with
force week ago, if this report had
then been given TO the public Perhaps
we are all too apt to measure the necessity
or wisdom Of an act by It's results. The
recent brilliant action of that splendid body
of cavalry will go far to Justify the charac
ter OF its organization in the popular esti
nation, and the fact that Gen. Thomas un-
durrated It's merit and miSconceived its pur-
pose may suggest the supposition that, from
mere want Of lime, he may, in other particu.
lars, have misunderstood the end G en-. Ere
mont had in view, and the measures by
which he aimed to attain it.
However, we only mean to be understood
as making few suggestions. We shal
acquiescc in the removul of Gen Fremont,
when the President shall give he order.
In the meantime, as the question comes up
in the way Of discussion in report, evident.
ly meant for the public, we think it not
improper, and in no degree disrespeciful to
the Government, to point out an item, here
and there, on which it is not unlike Gen.
Fremont may have word TO say when he
makes his defense.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

Capt. r. O. LendOll, formerly oI tne =;
S. Coast survey, who is the ai'Soseiel ~. , ~ =;
the perennial cotton tree that VIII noGrish 10
cold climates, predicts. that the period IS no.
yery far remote when hcgdes, most eiheIent
as fences, shall yield alnnh dtVidehdsloi
cotton ; ornamental frees, blgndlng the use,
fl wit6 the beautiful, shall repay teptgld
thelr cost aud culture !; when tue rugged
birhts of the Hudson, the plains OF New
Jersey, the fertile valleys of The Keystone
State, and the unGulatiug prairies Of the
great West, shall CLEAN in the sunlight =
White as the winter Drift with generous pods
of democratic eottonp The mlleniams are
tardy things. ...e..as 8. II .br1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

A BURNING WELL One Of the great
est curiositieS of oIdom is burning well
on what is known as the Blood farm, about
five miles above the mouth of Oil Creek,
Pa. Oil was struck in the well some two
weeks since, at depth of four hundred and
seventy feet, the gas rushing up with great
force, and throwing stream of oil into the
air some sixty or seventy feet. The gas
soon afterwards come in contact with the
fire in the engine house, and terrible eX-
pIosion followed. The escaping oil caught
fire as it left the well, and in few minutes
the entire place was enveloped in flames.
The editor of the Mercer Dispatch, writ,
ing from the scene of cond4gration, says /:
The flames from the burning gas form a
circle of probably fifteen or twenty feet,
raging and rolling in every conceivable
shape, uutil lost in the dense volume OF
smoke that is carried up, darkening and
blotting out oil view of the heavens above.
Iu the centre rises the stream of oil, like
the mast of vessel, retaining its body aud
proportion for fifteen or twenty feet, when
it commences and continues gradually to
expand, and taking fire from the burning
gas, adds to the grandeur OF the scene. AT
ter the force is expended, it descends TO the
ground in showers of burning balls, where it
keeps mp constan blaze of ten or fifteen
feet, for a considerable distance round the
base. spots of which are occasionally caught
by the currents Of air and carried up whirl-
ing round with great velocity to the height
of twenty or thirty feet, The well still con
tinues to burn, all efforts to extinguish' the
flames having thus far proved Intellectual.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

The grape cure" is becoming very popu-
lar in Europe. Several infrmares have re-
Gently been established, in one of which at
or near Salisbury, Germany, the late King
Of Prussia was for some time an inmate.
In cases more especially Of deranged diges-
tion, the treatment is found to be remarko-
bly, tficocious The Albany Evening Jour
nal has known OF several cases of chronic
dyspepsia cured in few weeks The
course" lasts from three to six weeks, and
thS4nantiiy eaten per day from one to four
pounds. Pleasant medicine ! Win "the
juice OF the grape" do the business, If We
cannot get the grapes themselves That is
the interesting question. nsJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

How TO HAVE Coon GIDER "A correspond
ent Of tbs Boston Journal says --'Fd,
the new cider IN clean easksor barrels, ahu
allow IL to ferment lrom one 70 lhFse @ssSs
according as The weather is e90l O Ha'n
When il has attained to lively iefmell'ae,sS,u y,
add 70 each gallon lhreefoursess ora poanS a.,
Of white sugar, aud lei ihe whole 'er''ieh' ,'.l.
sgain until itpOssesses nearly the Oi'sN'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

FREMoNr AND MS 0FFIoERss---That was
memorable and affecting scene we .readiof
as having taken place IN FTemoni's camp
when the General called his officers t0geth-
er and informed them that aecordanee
with the decision of tho goSefnnlent, the
commissions he had issued were Of no valae
---in official phrase would not be recog-
0izcd-spd lherefore, he, regretted to say,
they were entitled TO no pay. In
medately these patriotic men decided that
lboqgh the pay was Deedful, it was net
.merceuary or personal motives that brought
them iulO the field, and pay orlno pay, com.
mission or no commission, they would re-
main us long as the cOuntry needed their
services. History will mot pass oYerisnsh
an exhibition of sturdy patriotism nRd de-
voton to.country with Indifference b
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
WHOLE NUMBER. $40.


pleasant taste which il Is desirable should
be permanent Ponr opt q quart Of the
cider, aud mix with IL one quarter Of IN
ounce Of sulphiteof lime for every gallon
the cask contains Stir until IL is iEtim-
aicly med, and pour the euulsion into
the liquid. Agilate the contents Of tbe
cask thoroughly for a few minutes, hen Ietit
rest that The cider may settle, Fermentation
will be arrested at once, aud will not be
resumed 1t may be bottled in the course
Of a few weeks, or It may be allowed 10
remain in The cask aud use on draught. If
bottled it viii become a sparkling cider,
better than what is called champagne vine.
The writer has cider prepared in this way
two years since, which has remained M.
chnnged, and is now beverage Of unsur-
passed excellence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
sHAWLs.

A LARGE LOT OF BROCHE both
double and single all Wool long and square .shaFls,
Black Thieyt and Black silk shawls in great variety at
MORRIS51H,S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
Hoop Skirts.

Il y Of Styles Single chain Diamond, and double snd
triple Diamond very decided improvement say the la
dies, and very cheap at sra MORRlsoNS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
Livery stables

H.F.& U. CULVER, have removed to the
Fish House Stable where they otter 70 the citizens Of Ash
tabua Inc use Of the best equipped Livery Stable In Ash
tnbus County az prices hatHnge but just above the v
ipv standard. Cail and see. Nov. ], 1850. b67
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
Master Com's Sale of Lands & Tenements
Ashtabua Common Pleas March Term 1861.
4 Killidm Y wiInrd' ". o,,.. ~ s,,.

Daniel Hubbard ct. al
PY VIRTUE of an ORDER Of SALE,
~ duly issued from said Court In the above case to d.
rected will offer for sale by Of public auction at the
Ooor of the Court House in Jeeson Ashta0ua County Ohio
On Saturday, he I'd day Of .NOvember 1861.
between the hours of IL and O'Clock said day. the follow
ing described Lands and Tenements, to wit:
Situate in he4Towrhp oymouh in the county Of Ash
tabua and State Of hiO and known the North part of Lot
Number Fifty, and bounded as follows, to wit
Beginning mt point IN tile centre of the Plank Road where
the said tile South line of Lot Foryseve
Ming thence South thyhve degrees East along said road
tenchan seventy degrees West fifty chains
and thirty links to the West line Of sad lot y thence
North degree West twentyone chains and twenty FIVE
links along said West line Of sad lot fifty to the South West
said lot thence North tigynne degrees
along the South line of raid lot forty three chains
to the place of begining. ....
will offer for FIRST the fifty the South part Of
the 4boye described piece Of land hnhuded North by nineteen
in the Possession o Asahel Willis which is appraised at
00) nine hundred dollars and tbe proceeds of the sale 0f
the said y be insufficient to pay the judgment and
c0sts In the above entitled then shall offer for sale the
nineteen taken from the North part Of said lot fifty by
line the parallel with the North line Of said lot m
ty and the IN the possession of sahe Willis and
appraised at S42 00) three hundred and fnytwo dollars
WM HENDRY, Special Master Commissioner.
Sherid's Office, Sept l2th 1S6l. IS so 5t6l4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
New Goods for Fail and Winter
1861 and 1862.

NOW Receiving and opening, Splendid
~ STOCK, OF New and SeRsonabIe Goods,
which will he sold very low prices for Cash or Ready Pay
ThRnkfpl for the generous patronage lbersy bestowed
upon tie eld firm OF Root MoTson in years past would
say that am prepared to sell Good Goods at prices Ebeh
defy competition at home abroad For the proof of this
assertion, call and look for yourselves and you win be
VilccH '
AyhtabuIa, October 8, 1851 ~ Fl 4 MORRISON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
WHITE GOODS.

IOLEACHED, COTTON'S Jaceonet
~ Canabies Irish Linrns Bishop Lawns Book and Swiss
Muslus Gap Laces Edgings. Embroidered Collars Shirt
fronts and Collars At great bargains, for Cash ct
80 9lI1'I > MORRIsoNs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
Hats and Caps.

A GREAT VARIETY of these Goods
IA which will be sold without regard to cost wishto
close them prices from 10 cents II want any
If MORliSON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
sILKs AND SIX GOODS.

pLACK SILKS ALL qualities ard
1O prices fancy silks large stock which viii be cold at
prices below anything in the Market You that want Fancy
silks. Money 10y buying Of MORRISON.
X mn YARDS BEST MERRIMAO
sJ.UOQ PANS at shilling rer yard, fancy Styles,
other 10 oents best MerTimaes everybody
knows tie best aud these can always be found at
-t .t.-- MORRISON'S'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

CARPET WARP-White and Colored,
~ of First Quality, but not of the 6pest thread, which
selling at twenty-five cents pound. You that wun
save money BY buyng Of MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

nETROIT TOBACCO, the beat i'm mar
~ ket can always be had at the lowest agure, aja
september 8, 1907 AoRRlsON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

WINNTER GLOVES, Kid. CIoth,
w Lisle Thread and Buclkin Gauntlet Gloves, sT1os
cry Of all kinds Cotton and woolen, woolen Yarn orknng
genuine Domestic made, always kept by MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

CAKBON OIL The Best Qaalitysof
" Carton on. can be fOuUa for 63 Cents Her 9slses
September 4, 1861. +. MORRISON.