davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11
SHERIFF SALE-DEENIs w. G. Dun
WELL. ek al

state OF Wisconsin, County of Grant,-ss. Circuit
Court of Grant County, Wisconsin siary Ann tsatn-
ton and Henry Pacy, Adninit ators OF the estate VI
Lawrence Thornton, deceased, Plaintiff against Dem
Dis W. Z. Duhwell Mary Dunwe, John b. Warden
and Vim. e.. Warden, partners under tho name, sly
aud firm Of j Is. Warden and son, Defendants. judy
mcnt oi Foreclosure AMI Sale.
By virtue of of foreclosure and sale issued
out of tie above named court in favor OF The above
named Plaintiffs and against the above named Defen-
iants bearing date The 9Th day August, A. ID. 1861
and BY direction of the PlaiLtifs attorneys shall,
the 3Oth day of November. ID, 1861, at the hoar
of ten O'CLOCK in The forenoon of said day, at the outer
door OF hs house in the village Of Lancaster in
Grant county, wisconsin, offer Tor safe Will sell 10
tue highsL best bidder public auction, for
ia land. the following real ate, to-wt The SOUTH
east quarter of Section No two ~, in Township No.
five (5), north of Range Ne. five 90 west in Grant
County, Wisconsin, containing hundred aud sixty
acres, be the same less.
Said premises ordered sold in satisfaction Of the
judgment in this amounting he oftwenty-
I'VE hundred and nnet, six ad SS-I0Oihs ($259d6s)
damages; thirty and so loo las dollars (r34S0)
judged to the Plaintiff for and charges
tiou together with interest and accruingIated
Sherns Office, Lancaster August 70, A. b., 1861.
J. b. MOORE sheriff,
BARRIER LOWRY, Grant County, Wis.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. ll-ml3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11

Alsp all the common Drugs and the following popu-
Lar patent Medicines:
DR. Jaynes' Remedies
tir. Ayers Remedies.
Haml hrey's homeopathic Specifies.
aueAands German hittess
Pr \ Y. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters.
= Al NsaseFs Cankcr and Salt kheum Syrup and
Ccf2fe.
". y. Mollats Fhoenix Bitters Life Pills.
Or. W. :. Iuats Remedies
ksdwass kemesses- and iii the popular I.;niments
Pain Killers, sargiag Oils, Condition Powders, NC
and ali kinds Of marketable produce.
GEORGE WALKER.
British Hollow, Jan. 1st; 1850. sl-.f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11

Strayed from the subscriber living at wingviIle abon,
the 9th of August, sfsis Of horSes-one hne dark
bay mare, star in the forehead. with white foot
The otcI light bay horse with star IN forehead
s-... be known by white spot the right shoulder.
caused by collar. Beth neuian szs about years old
ana W.. ked hut little Anv returning them ~ in
lsming rue where they aay found viii be pain for
Their trouble. w. q. TIIJMAS.
Ningville, August 10, 1861 Il-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11
RECOMMENDATION TO THE
Wingville Marble Works /!

With pleasure embrace the opportunity of express
ing my entire satisfaction with appropriateness Of
sign ard neatness Of 6ni III which Mr.. F. W. DOHME
Of WingviiI, Grant County, Wis, has displayed in the
execution Of the IiaIion Marble Monument wrought
for me by him; and of saying to those desirous OF
commentators Of the sacred resting places Of de-
ceased friends and relatives, by like evidences OF
spect for their memories, that he Is prepared
cute, upon order, every description of monumental
grave stones with taste and dispatch.
0. p. KN0WLT0N
Boscobel, May %, 1861. 50-3m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11
HORSES TAKEN UP.

Taken up by the subscriber residing lands owned
BY him about the center Of the Town Of Libeii the
25th OF july 1861, the follow ng described horses
One hay, about IA old, horse; the other
a gres, mare also quite vicrabie: had bad wound
left side OF breast which is getting wells coli
lar marks; both animals bear marks OF hard usage and
neglect of owner The horses to my rem
remained troubling several days before took tht M
and want ths N taken away as have good place
10 keep thsm So let the come, prove property
pay charges aud take his property.
re BERNARD MCCORMICK.
Liberty, Aug. 20 1861. n-w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11

EE-It is reported that Governor Brig
ham Young his declared Utah indepen-
dent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11
GIN AS A REMEDIAL aGBNT.

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIiULANT.
ESPECIALLY designed for the use of the Medical
IL Profession and the Family, having superseded the
so-caled sins" "Aromatic,s Cordial" 'sMedicafed
Schiapps, ETC., is endorsed by all of the pram-
nent physicians, chemists and cOnnoiseurs MS possess
ing all Of those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and
duretic) which belong to an old and pure Gin. Put
up in quart bottles and sold bv all druggists grocers
etc A. II. BININGER & Co.
ESTABLISH ed 1879 Sole Proprietors.
No. 10 Broad street, N. Y.
For sale by d. s. BARNES * co., No. Is Park
Row. New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with the equre-
ments Of DRUGGISTS, and superior business faciIi
ties enable us to furnish them with choice Liquors for
medicinal and family use
February 20. 1850. 37-I year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11
LEGAL.
rIRCUIT COURT SUMMONS.


safe Of Wisconsin, Grant County, Grant Circuit
Court; In vacation.
Margaret J. Anderson and james Weeks, adminstra-
tors OF the Estate of James Anderson, deceas ed,
plaintiffs, 5. U. paine adm.nist-Ater 90 tn es-
tate Of john Welsh, deceased with the viii 1ed,
Robert Welsh, individually and admics.r. Tor
of the estate Of kooert Wesl, deceased with he
will annexed, hann b Young, William Welsh snd
Anna Holmes, heirs at law Oi john Welsh, deceased,
and Margaret Welsh, widow Of John Welsh, de-
ceased, Defendants
The state ri Wisconsin to the above named defend
ants You and each OF you aereby summoned and
required TO the complaint OF said Plaintiffs In
this action which has this dny been filed in the oce
OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Grant County,
Wisconsin, in Lancaster, in said county, and "
copy Of Jour the subscribers at their Of
lice Ia the vl &c OF Lancaster in said County.
within twenty days after the of as
exclusive OF tue day OF SUCH service, and If you fail
swer the said complaint within the Tins aforesaid
as hereby required the piain,if tins action will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded the COM
plaint. Dated at this 9th day 81 June, 1861
BARBER Il LOWRY, Attorneys for PiIn,
Lancaster, Wis.
Witness the Hon. NJ. NJ Cothren, Judge of said
H. court at the court house in Lancaster this 9Th
day June, A. ID. 1861.
l26w Attest. J. ". RLANDING, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11

LuFuyeue C0aNty- IONH NollA 81 Range East.
So dissection 80
Isyms-20 per cent of the purchase money in hand
anu The balance in i've equal annual instruments with
interests at the rate OF seven per cent perannum.
Address VA NJ. BOND, tennessee, Livingston County,
State OF New York 2Itf'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11
GEORGE WALKER,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries h Paieut Medicines,

BRITISH HOLLOW, GRANT CO.. Wis.
Having re-establishcd myself in business in British
1igo would respectfully invite tue attention Of tile
,tl, III hn surrounding country my carefully Sc
Z stt stocs which slaI continue to keep hand fof
sale cheap tor cash or re'dy IL. stock consists in
part0f
Dry GOODS Groceries,
Boots 4 Shoes, uils, Paints,
Glass, Putty, Nails,
Dye-StuTs Kerosene,
Oil. Lamps.
Burning Fluid, &c, SC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-11

Lancaster, Oct. 10. 1se
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

Iof certain line. and call it Washington /;
ana 70 make another state out Of all Which
lies south Of that line, and callit JefIer.
son. The Fire-eaters will not accept this
though it would destroy the republican
! party, il it. consented to it, and would take
the slavery question out OF Congress until
we acquire more territory. II Is said that
John Sherman supports this project, bat,
as the south will not, there is no danger
that il will become a IawH 'asI sai ~ a
Two or three Middle.state democrats are
endeavoring to organize border-state con.
fcderacy, including Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware. North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken.
tueky, Arkansas, aud Missouri, slave states.
aud New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indi.
ana, Illinois, and Iowa, free states When
organized. the plan Is to Invite the cotton
and Gulf States, and New England, Wis.
consin, and Minnesota TO join 1t or not as
;hey pleaseA-of course uuder eonStitu-
tion openly recoguizing slavery. There are
dolts who suppose free state can he found
willing to leave the present Unionrfor such
q fate ,f f.fse .ff.,..,. ..l o..
Senator Doolittle made an admirable
speech on Thursday ia the Senate, in de
Tending the principles of the republican
party. la tie course Of It be came into
collision with Wigfall of Texas, and the
willy, adroit Betjamin,of L1ujsisna bat be
sustained his positions throughout against
all ATTACK He is one of the finest speak.
ers inAhe Senate, and is Grn 10 his opposi-
ton to any compromise. - .,t ~
Sluce l wrote my last letter, Mr.. Doug.
las has broken down from bis good purpose
Of defending the execution Of the federal
laws nt the South, aud has put his heel
upon his own much trumpeted doctrine OF
nonfntervontion. In these exciting times,
no one notices the dsgraceful fall, as Me-
Douglas has little Influence today, either
with the north or south. vft sri,ai..5,s
1t is rumorod here that Charles Francis
Adams is preparing to lead the. Republic
ans who will follow. to compromise With
the south, BY .conceding the principle upon
which he was elected to Congress. I can.
notcredit the story without better evidence.
The character Of sseh man must Dot be
ruined through mere report, but fears for
his integrity are expressed upon all hands,
The charge is that he has expressed bis
willingness, in Committee, 10 coneede all
the territory sopth Of SO 80 to slavery.
Nous UeYTons "A' "i'sa2 -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12


He heard the growing Of the cock, s9jl
I And The barking Of the farmeFe dog, 81"
And felt the damp OF the river-fog,
That rises when the sun goes down.
II was one by The village clock, fs.I. .,ga3
When he rode into Lexington. g
He saw the gded weatherccck
Swim 10 the moonlight as be passed.
And the Westinghouse windows, blank and bare
Gaze at him with spectral glare,
As IL they already stood agbast E
At the bloody work they would look upon.
il was two by the viliage-elock,
When be came TO the bridge ia Concord town
He heard the bleating Of the flock,
And the twitief of birds among the trees,
And felt the breath Of the morning breeze
Blowing over the meadows brown.
And one was sale and asleep 10 bis bed
Who at the bridge would be FIRST TO fall,
Who that day would be lying dead, ~
Pierced by British musketball
You know the rest To the books you have read
How the British regulars fred and 6ed,-
How the farmers gave them ball for ball,
From behind each fence and farmyard wall,
Chasing the red coats down the lane,
Then crossing the fields to emerge again
Under the trees at the turn Of the road,
And only pau5ug to fire and load.
So through the night rode Paul Revere o. .ia
And so through the night went bis cry of alarm
TO every Middlesex village and farm,--
A cry Of defiance aud not Of fear,--
A voice in the darkness, knock at the door,
And word that shall echo forevermore
Forborne on the night-wind of the past,
Through all our history, to the last,
10 the hour Of darkDess, snd peril, aud need,
The people will waken and listen to bear =
The hurrying hoof beat Of that steed,
And the midnight-message Of Paul Revere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
JasEsOn ana scott
z The Washington correspondent Of the
~ Y. Tines writes ss


q The Washington correspondent Of the
N. x Tines writes: s
In 1882, when South Carolina threaten
ed dissolntiongof the Union, President
Jackson called General Scott iDto his coun-
sci The General inquired, "Mr President,
what are your instructiousDa jackson
promptly answered, General, y0ar views
on the subject are my instructions ana
execute themn Upon this direction Geas.
raj Scott ordered eight hundred rneu 10
kort Moaltre, aud that place was never
attacked. aud secession was at an end.
AT present General Scots advice was
not solicited, nor his welI known views on
the subject respected. I state what know
without fear Of s0ccessfol eohefaelson. sl-
though am prepared 70 ses counter
statement, General Scott trusts in the
people of the o. S.. and believes they viii
follow him in defence of the Union aud laws
when he takes the Gag and sounds the bugIe.
The war ship Macedonian is lighting NOT
at Kittery for the Gulf not for the purpose
Of being ordered to ocharlsston, IS reported.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

cApTURE or THs CRY or PER1x. .--Tbs
immense Capitol Of the Chinese has been
captured by the Allied Armies Of Francs
and Eusland Pekin is surrounded By 4
turreted wall. with towers at short intervals.
outside Of this waIl is deep ditch, an bs-
yond this enclosure is circle Of suburbs.
as densely peopled. as busy and as compact
as Pekin ITSELF The capitol of China Goa.
sists. 10 fact, OF two cities, the North, or
Imperial City. and the South City. The
former ia called the City Of Tartars; the
latter the City ot the Chinese, They ara
separated by turreted wall, aud eommunf-
chte only by three gates Of which the mid.
die one is reserved exclusively for the En-
peror. The Tartar City contains the Palaca
of the 'Snn of Heaven (the Emperor
mass OF buildings Of eyerysize aud shape;
ps7ilions, pngodas and gardens, equally e1.
tensive and indescribable, which, It is said,
takes month to 90 over. The population
Of Pekia,aad its suburbs exceeds two mil.
lions. ... -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
A BaoheIor,s soIuoo17.

l aiu't nobody know / amt -nobody
cares for mel don't care for anybody
Tllfgo and drown myself Mol won't III
let the mule kick me. No l wou't do thai
either. I'll rnn away in the woods anC
perish. What makes mefeeI so 7 Suppos,
I was in the woods, and a big black heur
was to get after me, aud a big Indian after
the bear where would go TO |? No ]
won't go into the woods, I'll go and get
married, that's what I'll do .1trzs4
How wife takes the dumps ont OF a
fellow Il surprising oin't. it. Sach good
yicluals too Gives him fits now and then.
blt who cares if u woman does scold it
pleases her, and it don't hurt anybody.
Wish l had wife, and nothing TO do but
eat chicken and swing on the gate ali day
long. Then I'd 90 respected. Who ever
hespd tell Of a-man being pushed OF the
walk with awomaH hy his side Z Doa't il
make him feel prondf There goes 8 mar
ried man now, I'll bet four shillings Just
look at him mp to bis knees ia patent leath-
err; coattail arguing with the wind shir;
rattles like dry fodder lynch pin in hi'
bosom time Of day in his pocket hal
setting on three sprigs Of bis hair. and step
fping a Ia walk moss and grease your heels
Every body bows to him. Nobody speaks
to me. That man can 90 to the lecture
aud have a frent seat. When 60, there
is a great card in my face, "Gentienan not
accompanied by ladies will please take the
back seats" His wife's sisters aud consins
all make so much of him, too---aDd is every
one of them counts his wife, over agaia.
There amt that woman living that would
come and sit down by me and talk so. kind
as to make me feel all milk aud mushy Just
under my crayat. '1-
T can't go TO- an evening party bat /
must eat,the scraps of the second table, be-
canse l don't believe man can be FIRST iu
anything without he has got a wife. Z, -.ss
Do you see that palace of a house over
there, with its sheen curtains, Turkey car
pets Brocafelle sofas, divans, oitomans and
lazy rocking chairs, with a rosewood bed.
stead at the window, and its linen, whittier
than the driven snow? That's a married
man lives over there Do yon see that hall
circle attic window, away across youder,
with an old hat iu a broker pane That's
my domieil, nine by twelve, where I sit and
drum my heels against an old box. and en-
Joy all the privileges Of single blesseduess.
Now I'd like to know what these singh
blessings are? Hcre anl, With no battci
to my collar, no nothing, Nobody to ear,
whether i sleep III dowhy bed or he gut
ter or how late stay out ut nights o
whether / do right or wrong. If I 20 q
my room 1t smells like woodpecker's nest
everything is topsv.turyey- spiders have sp1
their webs in the fireplace bed clotbe
hsin't been washed since they came from th
factory. I can write bachelor 10 the dast o.
everything in the room. There is hobod.
TO feel afraid Of me If I do smart up, O
give kind word or love me III my niisfof
! tune ''.i aA-- '.+ ''- '"'A''
4 Nobody TO ix my collar, and smooth nay
head, and talk to me with un arm aroand
4 my neck, hand under my chin, and hear
beati1g against my ear I'll go ana gel
f lnlarried t 81 fe3l'A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

FAsLE SuuABLE 10 PREsRNr AFEAIRs--1
TIE BELLY AND FHR MEMBEes. --In former
dnys. when the Belly sud the other paEts
of the body enjoyed the faculty of speech t,
and had separate views a0d designs Of their
own, each part it seems, ia particular Tor
himself aud In The name OF the whole. took
exceptions at the enndhet of The Belly, and
were resolved 10 graut him supplies 20 long
er. They said they thOnght it very hard
that he should lead an idle. good for-noth.
ing life. spending and sqanderiRg away up
on his ongodly self ell the. fruits Of their
labor and that. in short, they were resoly.
ed Tor the future 10 strike Of his allowance.
aud lot him shift for himself as well as be
could. The Hands protested that they
would not lift up finger to keep bin from
lstSsying ard the Mouth Sished he NIGH
We .I. ".a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

gREpoRrs FROM OHAIBsrOE represent the
condition of affairs there as deplorable.
Phs troops ordered into the held by the
Governor are said to be suffering severely
from the exposure incident to their new
mode of life and much sickness prevail,
among them while the merchants are with
out business and the mechanics without
work ~. 80 '&seNifg r'al..l
-l----- II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
APFLtcArIoN oA MoRALr

This fable was related by Meneins Agrip-
pa to the Romaps, When they retoled against
their sulers It is easy to see how the fable
was applied, for IL the branches or 9 msm-
bers OF community refuse the governments
that aid which its necessities require, thp
whole must perish together. Every mans
enjoyment Of the products Of bis own daily
labor depends upon the government being
sustained il a condition TO defend aud SO.
cure him init. rrss & 1a.laa 81 --sso'r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
WHOLE NUMBER 577. /.

never speak again II he took the least Oh
OF nonrishment for hin as long as he lived I;
"snd, said The Teeth, may We be rooted
Il ever we chew a morsel for him 10 the
fntuFe."n This solemn league aud covenaut
was kept as loug as anything Of that hind
can be kept. which was until each Of the
rebel members pined away 10 skin and
bone, and could hold ont no longer. Then
they found there was no doing wishoat The
Belly, and that, as idle and insiguIdcanf as
he seemed, he contributed as much 10 the
maintenance and welfare Of the other parts
as they did to bis,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12


ARrEsIAs VIII. S. NswberFys Esq,
of Cleveland. has been making report on
the State House well The depth, Of tho
we'll at present, is, 2, T75 feet--and accord
ing TO his statement Il passes lhrOsgh the
follwing geological strata ---the drift desoe-
ian upper and lower silarian. The bottom
OF the we'll being now in sand stone. Il ex-
Amiaes the question as to the probabhties
Of Gndipg water BY futher boring, and con.
clades that water will never be Sonnd mot
because they lie SO horizootsl that no poe
er is obtained torfOPoe The water TO the sur
face. Tue &ater.at the koltom Of the well.
II found would .be. blood weru,7 Y - Il.
Cau't some of the sciepli6c genslemap or
Columbus convince Mr.. Newburry thst Be
IL wrong h theory The pablie laeI Inter-
ested IN thk matter, and desire Kery mash
The success ofthc original pfpiees. The oz.
perinent has already cost conelderuhla
amount, OF money. end 10 abandon ii nom.
when they may be within few inches or feek
OF striking vein Of sufficient force to
throw Il above the surface, would be =
great piece az folly. We hope, as lhs
Legislature win be in session next wtSk.
that eompeisnt mea via Sxasaias this 30
ject. sEd fIs is'lmpFaetioable, sbe soontRil
Is abandoned the besior---if on the caalreE1
there Il spy probability of meoting vim
success. let The appropriation be made. and
the work prosecuted With vig0r to & tosos.
| tdi tsrlninAtion Sfafs J51fual
l't~it 80 At'Aif-e ~ lqft' b alislT elant
r1JtIs "a lsi 5sf'N sr'H sff ftn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

Fancy DAScISd The La Crosse Demo.
crat cautious young men. who can't dance
the fancy dances, not to go to bali with q
young lady who can, and adds the following
suggestions Z ' -. 2n.af'
1--we ever have children, we shah teach
them these fancy dances TO the neglect OF
their catechism. Not that they viii enjoy
the hoping around, FIRST on one foot and
then on the other, then on both, but thsS
will have such good chance to hug 1,other
folks wifes aud sweethearts That is the
secret Of the dancing. No one can object
then, but II fellow were to sit by the sido
Of his own wife even ina ball room, and bug
her halfas hard, we'll iwoaldn't there be rs-
marksl Guessnot !, I'VE speakironically.)
Talk about going to pic;uies, visiting wed.
ding, going to applecuts, sparkling by moon
light, sitting on the porch Sunday evenings,
and stealing kiss every time q star shoots,
CHATS the incest game sleighridin9 by
the side ofarosy eheekedgirt, or eating hap
piaess with gold spoon--all---all these sink
into significance when fancy dancing comes
on. But then If q fellow don't know how.
and takes to partya girl what does and
If he has To sit on a cold bench add eee
another fellow doing the sweet hugging Of
that angelic creature that be paid his tick
et money 10 DO, itls awful Just to sit still
aud see snother's arm where yours. should
1 ber-and her head where |. should not be.
| snd-aod well don't take girl 30 fan
Icy dancing party unless you kuow the
lro,,es. 7om T1ifss7as 80 0sa7 aiii ssl 3ii.Ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

Trains do not stop Stations where the time is omitted
IN the above tables.
All through Trales going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trainsfor Toledo Chicago, C0lspJa CHoinnat Ia
dianopolis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Duuki
with the Trains Of N Y r. r. R. Buffalo, with
Of MY. Central and Buffalo NJ Y. City Railroads. Nsv
Y0Tk Albany, Boston, Niagara Faus, &c, &c. ~.
A. @. HUBBARD. ststion Agent.
rtxyptAHp Nov 96 SEQ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

j. X. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchar
diae Books Fine Stationery Toys andFancy Artoles
his azsar and Curiosity store Sd doorasouth o. the Bapl
Main street, Ashtabula 7C
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
Furniture.

DUCRO e. BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of a
Dealers IN Fnrnure Of hs best descriptions and every
riey Also general Underakers and manufacturers Of Cof
GINS 10 order Main street, North Of South Publ Square,
Ashtabula - ~ ~. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
ufacturer steam establishment north Main street. IN
Office ofDrs. Harrington Hall Ashtabula, o. Al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

H. q. DICK. Bookseller, Statlonsr and News
Dsses. klsc Dealer IN sheet Mnais Teys nnd GsnenA
yssfsy Seoss, sAItJsst, LsbtshUl, Ohio, SCI