davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28
HUNT Il JAMES,

Richmond, Virginia.
gEyERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And agents. for he sale Of asnaiAetared and smoking
500 paekAge nOuiOr sale. sels-en
EWaehestsr Republican, Stanton spectator, and freder
esssurs News vn copy nos And ssnd an % WIG once
DyYAL a NOR ON'S "HO3sE Tonic, ROH
UapToVInE the Condition OF Horses an0
MAss ruug them appetite AID Relieving taem Of Bots
- ors Sariet and DsismPer, and Al Diseases
70 when subject Internally This Horse Ionie gives
~ An appetite coal Of hair. aud can be len on Aer
without h1 falling back 70 his hst poor
- on II : been extensively Siase ~ Introduction,
sbou foar years ago city ard AL PArs Of the STATE OF VIZ
Sns Nort Carolina New YORK, AID In almost every quarter Of
81 TJ,on-aad The demand Is steadily Increasing.
~ Horse ronc given universal sskAeron as Ar a. the
subscbr able ascertain. be Obtained q the
lLaesgfe - N.,,trf,r.r
NT,6IrAHY CAPS. aiIItary CaPs:i J1ho
vi DOOLET oGs-s, Wholesale Ant RstA, 70 The Military
a. he Pubic ycnerky his large stock Of Home Manufactured
ooL Grew Blue Ani Black Cadet and Fatigue style Caps can
Be al abuflmsa favorable terms As IN any city
h N. soaia PacaAr attention desired % the Black Military
"a. IN h te aaes kble aud uGruest Gap nanuf-o-
cured HAng had yooi saPpy Of stock the manaAet1Ie
az s Ha-s Wholesale Aai Retail trade vii be eontnu
"a joins DO ~ 81 Main Street.. Hoanonl Va, $50
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28

HvALBoff BRorHIE, Preprisse1 Of The .seys Wosu
III are nov building PoirAbiE TITAN lR6IhB oil a n
construction, Of all asss IRON ix % forty orss rove
Suitabs for Circular M Tfreshing hsehnss and eth
purposss which they latter themselves Tally equal ses
psrior 70 any Rnr.nss bult here shes here.
mar WI also furnish STATIONARY bfHAM Iu6um. frsE
oiRcULIi saw NIL Of he ,sH ssyssvsd ssss,sssssa
end Of various Gsea
PUMPS and WHIIIS for wAfla voRKs. PolfAlLl eRlDl
MILI4, and IRONS for hILL4 Of al hnaa 40
RAILR0AD woRx Of every description.
TOBACCO PRE6n KLAffKHNQ h1LIe, spt al aruees usee
1anufaelng Together vh sys Ina d 1RAs sat
RON OAefIyGt snd WkOU6HT IRON WOlH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME,

INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME,
TEE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
toYUOl CORNER OF MAIN AND ELEVENTH srRErm)
rusRr white persons for life or for term ofyes and dawes
Il for one or more mot exceeding FOUR yearh
rans Annuts Endowments the mort equitable terms
Inc Yankee companies having made known their intention 70
rspudlate The policies rens who be killed in
nS With or BY leading ard jmfort Southern Rebels
every prudent By them 0usht at once to cancel h
BOOK containing the information furnished the
once Of the Company. ..,.uv, u,,,,aoy ,,..
J. ADAIR PLIAsANfs, secretary.
ban BuHwnL, n. D., Medical Examiner.
j. b. McCLW \. D., Consulting Physician.
Rosoos y. HIATH, Legal Adviser. Us
INSU RANCE.
TIE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPLY.
OGice Companys New Building,
No. 1888 Main strset, Rch'd Va
CAPITAL 100000
gURPLUb
TVyHIs old Institution CHARTERED by the Legislature Viz
Il gna lsS3O continues to insure, 10 city and country,
aganst damage by IRE almost description Of pro-
perry sea risks On shps and cagces and s on Inland
poanon taken to all parts q the vod at reasonable rates Of
HE very liberal share Of pab, patronage which has ons
received operates in return liberal and prompt settlement OF
claims which Il has been It's pleasure to observe
Farmers and Citizens generally be referred 70
parties already insured In this Company In over nf counties In
Application by letter otherwise to the President or seereta
ry' vii meet prompt Aa'p nissoroRa
". l. cOIardin, VIM. Besrs, 0ulisn M D.,
WIN. Palmer, o. W. Purcell, 4 II. MAury,
A K, Par.er. 10. I; Winston, Samuel =. LAshr0P'
VIZ. wuIIs, Jl-, Secretary. cell
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28

SOUTH.SIDE RAILROAD.
an ANDARTRR MONDAY THk22d AU-fs
~ gusi, passenger Trains, viii run a. follow: ~
YROM PETERSBURG TO LYNoHBURG.
Mall Train star daily al SO n, reaches Lyrehburg alsss
IN
rsaohe Lynehburg siiS90 A. n
FROM LYNCHBURG TO PErInBURG.
MaIlfrAn start daily 81 IL A. n, reaches PeiesedIg
Passenger Trains sArs daily, oxcept sundayf ~ tOso ~
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. n
These trains With daily trains 70 the Spring. KNOX,
ViIle Nashville Memphis, So. TO New Orleans.
the shortest and most expeditions route 70 All parry
Alabama Mississippi LoaSspA, ArkanSAs and Texn
The CITY leaves Petersburg daily except Sunday -
IA H. and II Roon and City Point 81 $50 A. NJ snd lsO n
V and IRON all ns steam packets when Es
I'D. BIRD.
anna asnsrli Bup s-insnea ant
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28
ia .rLIE FARHERN OF NIKuaNIA
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

FCR TaE SALE OF SEGROEa
TWyBF LAY commenced the Aaeon b1snea
Pr he NEGSOES a. te Auction Room ErAakAa
ss-s-t. lateiy 1c.g-led b. BErrs GREGORY.
He Negroes both p1bh-U at pEEaeyt and soei ns
parot friends anl the puhbc ge=eray. pledges De
sF- 10 prose he arest bis patrons ard hAt.es hss
tpat rom .,ug experience he tsAds he 81 be enabled =
obta he us-rrt rrcss. lie u make liberal Advan
o. o-1pcty hs72li = prepared 70 bcard persons ea
srgsd ss trade also r --rvNatshNyag Nnple AceOn-
SS,s5,s--- ~ so p H sfOkES,
On FrsnsEa. SrJ door beloE War street
Arrfr.sfr 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28

~ J. w. RANDOLPH
1871 MAio street,
Has made large addition, 10 his rtoek BY recent purchases
5000 Military the best authors 800 Standard and mis-
eeaneols novels besp and Library binding Travels "Era
phy and history 2O5 Bibles large aid snail common ard ney
binding; 1000 New TesamensI SO Hymn Book 200 Prayer
Books iOO Popular School Books 100000 Manila Bluff Blue,
AMI White Enveope $50 Reaps Ho Letter, Cap, and Roo
Invoice Day k 1900 psgeI Of Music; Violin, Ranjos
Fes piu,e Violin Strings &C: 200 Gold Pens With and Without
handles OCO packs Playing Cards and fr quality
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28

PFcAL notice 70 city Ane eoany People IN want oil any
- Soo5s would DO Wrilby csl,g u No. ~ Main sHeeI
svnr ve-v lsrgs stock Of Prn.s Lawns Jaeons urgSn
de AIN And hgared Bsrgge black Aad eoossd ets SAsI
% nd xeatuoky Jeans, striped and domesis Ter nsn Aaa
-sraB.,: Ladies Caters Morocco, Kid and Caskn sAoe
N,.,i tldrsn Shoes Of every size Sad quality. Liner
40 C,ica Goods frr and boys Las SIX and lac IhEdse
s ~ ii cents; ss SIk 10 50 cs Liaea Bostns - -
Int I-S Iser IS sax Esd 50 cents; Pr,S-os Ilhln
80 s-psd AZ 20 ccr's; Casbrlo and JSeouet hsn
r7k Aiae waite TAgesn az a2;o1sntng low poes, sh
ta-t-. vc-5rz Etais and Cellars, At cost ~ nose got
ssve ana g-' c--y, npugs51s 70 mention .La los
- slri cgg-1 AZ. more tlsF we're bought before -
- Eucs h.t sat-l bs care!Sl thst Joa eos 10 tle
g., --'e' ave - JOSEPH STPlUey
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-28

SUNDRHEs.-lsoOl lbs Cotton ODE, assorted
- 200 do H,Ep Irvine do
.aeI 100 do Pat Lin Thread
- IS dos hne French Calf Skins
10 do do do Morocco do
90 do English kheep Skins, extra
n Is do Coi'd Lining skins
10 Sides Pat Enameed Leather, AID COLOR
,s-. 800 DR.. Mems Shoe LaiA
800 WON. and Children do
800 dog AlexAndIrs spool Cotton
$50 pts Pins. assorted
1000 DR.. Trace Chains
800 Log, VI IN al Tongue Chains
100 Mill and Cut sass
50 Circular sAxs, assd 4to 81 In.
10 cases genuine Castle Soap
800 N, G d and English PEI Gaps
In ,.ore and far sale By RHODES, WILSON 4 HURT,
Successors 70 smith Rhodes Co..
I.,I % Pear street
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
LIEUT.. MAURY JUsTIFYING THE RE-
BELLION. .r.
ny HORACE GREELEY.

THE darkest hour that The Republic ever
saw was that in which Washington aud his
remnant of an army, after its disastrous de.
feat on Long Island, its forced evacuation
of ~ Y and its minor reserve at White
Plains, was hunted across the State of N
jersey, and compelled 10 take refuge on the
other side of the Delaware, tracking the
frozen earth with blood from It's unshc d
feet. Next TO this in peril was not the
week of shame aud CONSERVATION that fol-
lowed the needless rout and race of Bull
Run, but that which trod on the heels of
the Rebel riot aud murder in Boltmore.
whereby Washington was insulated amid a
surging sea of treason, aud when a 6elega.
lion of Young Christians from the Monu
mental City isited the President in the
White House 10 demand of him in the
name Of their City and State that no more
troops should be sent across Maryland to
resist the Southern Rebels--a demand
WHICH was equivalent TO summons to the
federal Government to pack up its traps
ana nee across the Susquehanna forthwith.
IL was 10 that week of disaster and despair,
when the Governor Of every Southern State
that still protested loyalty AnsW cred the re.
QUESTION OF President Lincoln for Militia
wherewith to defend the capital of the Ma.
tion either by Cminous siIeuce or by insult.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

4 more miserable spectacle than that
nov presented to the world by the rebel
states it Is Impossible to imagine. History
does not We believe, on any OF its pages such
scenes Of misery aud distress as are to be
nourly witnessed in that distracted portion
Of the republic.
OHce happy and prosperous always in
the possession Of great political power (;
while guided by such master minds as Jet,
lerSUu, Madison, Monroe aud jackson they
saw DO limit 10 their progress aud ad.
vancement. With an internal free trade
nowh here else TO be found in the world /;
with natural resources which commanded
a universal commerce with generous,
confdlng and faithful friends in the North
aud West, they were enjoying political md
personal Advantages nnrlValed in the career
of the most favored cOmmOnweaIlhs
After years ofsecret conspiracy and open
combinations to break up The government
under which they had SO prospered and
found another on It's ruuS, what have they
gaiued Or. rather, what have they not
loStE They have parted with they CON
meEce, and can only by violations of in-
aud in the constant exposure 10 the great
est hazards ct capture received The least
supplies from he a,Ion, with whom they
once were tree To lrafIic.
Their internal IS as utterly ruined as their
foreign trade No implements of husband
ry, no clio hes, no hats, no shoes, no paper,
peas or iuk, no furniture inr their houses,
no machinery, nolhug of The necessities OF
lie for which they gave the easy product
of their slave labor, can now be obtalued
either for love or money. What an en-
tire desolation has come over their once
rich plantations, their cotton and sugar
fields | Their women without waidlobes,
their children without schools, their tables
even destitute of salt, the social circles hro.
ken 10 pieces, attest the greatness of the
ruin they have brought upon themselves,
Not single navganie river of any con
sequence, save one in Alabama, has been
left in their occupancy. Not seaport
remains in'o which a cargo may boldly
venture and an enormous aud reckless
issue of worthless paper money. which eau
never be redeemed, has sunk to inter bank
ruptcy all the productive means OF these
| States, All the happy pursuits of life
for them are quite annhilated, aud the pre-
sent generation of the southern people by
no resolution or skill of their own can eVel
resume them with success,
The moral degradation which they hav,
brought upon themselves can never b,
efficed What are the leaders bat III,
most perjured Of menY Who have Offer
sworn 10 support the constitution than they
Who, OPP 10 the last movements Of oon
cealment, have been louder advocates 0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
The psttIss at Rnn run.

We are at length relieved from the obfusca-
ton in which the first reports left these battles
and tanialized public solicitude, by coherent
and intelligent narration from a Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, and
though late, and the interest may have some
what abated, so important an event in the his
tory ofthe war, our readers will not justify us in
omitting. We therefore make the following
selections from this report
II is now certain that it was part Of the
plan Of the rebel leaders, jackson and Lee,
to reach Manassas Junction ahead Of us, OF
drive us out of it and then make il a base
of future operation aud supply, as their ar
mics moved forward into Maryland. TO
this end Lee, ordered Longstreet and An
derson TO move as one column, due north
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

The common falacy is, that intimacy
diSpenSeS with the necessity of politeness.
Ine truth is Just the opposite Of this. The
more points Of contact there is, and the
more carefully should people guard against
IT, If you see a man only once mouth, it
is not of 50 vital Importance that you do
not trench on his rights tastes, or whims.
He can bear to be crossed or annoyed oc-
casIoually. If be docs not have q very
high regard for you, it is comparatively
unlmporlant, because your paths are gen.
efaiiy SO diverse But yon aud the man
with whom you dine every day have it in
your power tomake each other exceedingly
! uncomfortable. A very little dropping
win ware away rock, if it only keep at is
The thing that you would not think Of il
IL occurred only twice year, becomes an
int olerable, burden when it happens twice
a day. This is where husbands and wives
run aground. They take too much for
! granted. If they would see that they
have something o gain, something to save,
as well something to enjoy, it would DO
better for them but they proceeded on
the assumption that their love is an mex
hnuSlihle tank and not fountain depend
ing FOR its supply on the stream that trick.
les into it. So, for every little annoying
habit, or weakness, or fault, they draw on
the tank without being careful to keep the
supply open, till they awahe one morning
to fnd the pump dry, and, instead of love
At best nothing but cold habit of COM
placence. On the contrary, the more in
innate friends become, whether married or
unmarried, the more scrnpulously should
they strive to repress in themselves every
thing annoying, and to cherish both 10
themselves and each other every thing
pleasing. While each should draw on his
friends love TO neutralize bis oSn faults
Love should be cumulative, since Ii cannot
be stationary. If it does not increase, it
decreases Love, like confidence, is
plant OF slow growth, and Of most exotic
fragility. 1t must be constantly and ten.
derly cherished. Every noxious and for
eign element must he carefully removed
from it, All sunshine and sweet airs, aud
morning dews. and evening showers must
breathe upon It prepetual fragrance, or it
dies into hidcons and repnlsive deformity
lit only 10 be cast out aud trodden under
foot of men, while, properly cultivated, it
is Tree OF Life AHqntic
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
WHOLE NUMBER 664.

q city to ihe Uuian. enh yet Who have
&C 'a'elv fwesvorn themselves Who
have so betrayed the government, defraudcd
The treasury or shed more innocent blood
What can these traitors furnish as valid or
even plausible considerations for their con
duet, what JUNCTION can ihey 10y TO their
ouls to excuse there moral turpitude, lheV
ieceii and their cruelty
The responsibility which the authors OF
thlS rebellion have assumed in the sight
! OF God aud man is of the most awful char.
acter, and the eternal Justice which punish.
eS nations as well as individuals. would be-
lie origin if the great and damning crimes
Of the South should 60 unpunished
In short It is utterly impossible that the
Southern Confederacy, even If It should
he successful in its present causeess con.
test, can aspire, for long years 10 come to
the dignity, stability or the position Of even
Respectable nation. It's cornerstone of
slavery has rolled away fom its bed it
has no free labor to supply its place; colion
that began with few seeds, viii depart
now thai no more seeds are sown there
are 20 manufactures, there is no free in
dns'ry indigenous, to the soil, there eau
be but little revenue for inevitably large
rxpelitures. The whole system of the
S'ulh is at war with progress. with hu.
manty with public opinion, with received
good morals. / cannot survive under
no 70 m eau It exist Independently or for
any length of time.
These then, are some of the results of
The rebellion and this is the harvest Of
tales it is des ined to reap. On the other
hand, he north has this mission, not for
day, but all time TO yiudicate he honor,
the power, he good name of the republics
to show not only how a good government
can be 10 med, but now it can be maintain
ed We have oil The elements Of true
greatness, of glorious success, Of national
power Ue have hitherto scarcely lifted
'n aveugiug sword but it is now. at last.
upl,fted in the most sacred cause for which
battle was ever waged, and when it falls,
who shall describe the effects IN Y Post
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
From the N. Y. Joui
SSING.

Not among the suffering wounded
Not among the peaceful dead
Not among the "MTssING )"
That was all the message said.
Yet bis mother reads it over
Until through her painfu tears
Fades the dear name she has called him.
For these two and twenty years.
Round her all is peace and plenty
Bright and clean the yellow floor
While the morning glories cluster
All around the kitchen floor
Soberly, the sleek old house cat
Drowses in his patch of sun
Neatly shines tue oaken dresser /;
All the mornings work is doue.
Through the window comes that fragrance
or sunny harvest MORN
Fragment songs from distant reapers,
And the rustlng Of the corn.
And the rich breath Of the garden
Where the golden melons lie
Where the blushing plums are turning.
All their red cheeks to the sky.
Stti-g there within the sunshine
Leaning in her easy chair
With soft lines upon her fnrhead,
Aud the silver in her hair
Blind to sunshine-dead to fragrance
On that royal harvest morn
Thinking, while her heart is weeping,
or her noble-browed first brown.
How he left her in the Spring time,
With his young heart lull OF fame,
With his clear aud ringing footsleP,
1 With his lite and supple frame.
How with tears his eyes were brimmiug,
As he kissed last good bye
Yet she heard him whsting gaiy
As he went across the rye.
MIs,ING Why should he be missing ?
lie would fight until be fell T.
And If wounded, killed or prisoner,
Some one there woul be 10 tell
MISSING Still hope to chear her
Sale triumphant he may come,
With the victor-army shouting
With the clamor Of the drum
So through all the days of Autumn
In the eve and in lhe morn
She will hear his quiekeuing footsteps
In the rustling OF the corn.
Or she will hush the household,
While her heart goes leapmg high,
Thinking that she hears him whist,lng
In the pathway through the rye.
Far away through all the Autumn,
Ina lonely, lonely glade
IL the dreary desolaiion
That the Battle Storm has made
With the rust upon his musket--
In The eve and in the morn-
10 the rank gloom OF the fern leaves
Lies her noble browed first born.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

Trains do not stop atstaons where the time is omitted
. the above tables
all through Trains going Westward at Cleveland,
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, mcHNat IN
diaRCpotis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunkk
with the Trains IN Y.& T.. RI and at Bua with those
of N Central, and Buffalo City Rail- ,ads for Ne
York, 4ibdHy BosfOH, Niag0rd Fails. &c. &c.
A. C. HUBBARD, Station Agent
CLEVELAND. Nov 4. 1851
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
FrOu the Special cOrrespOndentof Of Che rribupr.

From tue Special Correspondent Of the rnbunc
ALEXANDRIA Va, Sept. 2nd, 1869.
The dead, the dying, aud the wounded
stll crowd the streets Of Alexandria
Thousands have already been sent to the
hospitals in Washington aud to the cities
of the North. From ten TO twenty thon-
sand will hardly cover our 10 10 the late
battles. From an officer of high character,
aud who participated in all the battles of
last week, | learn that onr dead are actu-
ally lying in heaps by the side of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, near
Manassas junction, aud GIL the bitches
around the forts erected by Beauregard.
The proportion of the dead will outnumber
those of any other battles during the war
Rebel aud National soldiers lie together
with their bayonets locked in the death
grapple. But few Of these dead have yet
been buried Their hodies lie feste lug in
the sun, aud the Rebel army, in their eager
ness to follow up their victory. will aot take
time to cast few shoyels full ofearth over
Them. ~
Oar army has again fallen back--this
time almost within the forts around Wash
inglon. The body of Gen. Kearney was
this morning seut to our liDes under flag
OF truce. IL was not recognized until day.
light, and the Rebels. ia order 70 compel
US TO adult that hey occupied the battle.
onnd, generously gave it up
The lroops enqaged IN the battle Of last
uight we're the divisions Of Gen. Reno, ol
| Gen. Borpside's corps, aud parts II tbt
Divisions u Gem, King and Ricketts,, Gen
Buford's Cagalfy. the lsl RAode Island
1 Cavalry. under command Of Col Dalhe
J two bet,alious Of the Harris Light Casalr,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
The hand Of philosophy is held out 10 all,
but there are few who press it cordially

The loss By the Recent Battles = TIE Dead
on Both Sides LEFT Unbarisa = The Fail.
ing Back of Our Army The Fight on
Monday Night The Losses IN General
iSchurz's Command
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
Books.

NJ. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stotioner and News
Dealer. Also Dealer in Music Toys ana General
Variety Goods Main stleet. Ashtahult. Ohto, 4ei
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

RANSOM u COBB, Manufacturers and
uealerm Ilaned Lumber, Window Sash, Blinds, Door
BouldhA Fence Pickes, Packing Boxes, &C., sc Fac
tory fIuhber Yard. Columbus and Cenue sts
Cleyelauf Ohio. s64S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables
Also, Dealer in Preserved Fruits, Tomatos &c. East
tabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

\. FASSE1'T, Agent for the Purchase, Sale, a
Renting Of Real Estate, nsura Negotiating Loans Col
lection Debts Sc Property sold for Commission only,
sale charge sale direct or indirect, const-
tutes commission. Main street. Ashabula, Ohio. Also,
Notar, Public 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
Clothing.
Agents.

l.. WOLFE & co. Dealer in Ready-made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. Ashtabua, o. 544
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
miscellaneous.

TELEGRAPH 0FFICE-Weste Union is
removed to the Drug Store Hendry Copeland corner
Main and Center Streets three doors Of Fisk House
J. NJ. ALLEN, Manager. 467
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13

J. G. WRIGHT, Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked Collars and Sleeves and Fancy Goods Next door
to the Fisk House. 4T0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
Manufacturers

IEOB(ft WILLARD, Manufacturer of Sash,
Blinds aud DbnTs, hand and made order Also, Plan
u Matching, etc, done to order in the best possible
rar 4sltauua. u. sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
JeweIry, &c.

7 I ="
G. w. DICKINSON, Jeweer. Repairing Of
all kinds of Watches Clocks and Jewey Shop, oppse
the Fisk House, Ashtabula, o. g.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-09-13
Ltvery stables

II. F. 81. Q. CULVER, have removed to the
Fisk House stable where they offer TO the citizens of Ash
tabulsthe Of the best equipped Livery Stable In Ash
tnbua County at prices that range but just above the v
ing standard. Call and see. Nov !, 1860. 567