davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

OEsyRALi Before referring TO your recent CON
munications allow to explain the state OF affairs
In other parts Of Missouri outside Of your line OF op
erntiona.
Before you left Bonneville bad tho honor 70 ad.
wise you that large forces were gathering at Poca
hoptas. In accordance with your instructions !
communicated freely by Telegraph with Gen. h,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington. Aug 2, 1851
To Gen. fRssoSr.
Since ordering the two batteries for you Yesterday
it appears one company has guns and the OF! 10
ia Western Virginia; neither can DO withdraw
The ORDER is countermanded.
XINFIkLD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

By TELEGRAPH from wAsHiSeroS. Aug D. ISL
To Major Gen J. C. FssSoSr, Cairo .,
This dispatch was sent yesterday to commanding
officer, Department Ohio, Cincinnati. Order two u
companies 4th Artillery, with their batteries under
Howard and kingsbury, to st. Ionis without delay
WINFIELD SCOTT
81. BLAIR L. NJ. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

ST. LOWS ARSENAL, July IS, 1861.
Lave you received Gen. McClelans dispatch Of
dayf II 60, whats your Ilanl viii aid you in
way, but think besl sid is to operate as before
aested. Have you ofiial notice that Gen. FIRE.
. o, is our Department Commander
CHESTER HANDING IT. A A n No Vol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

By telegraph from ST LOWS. Aug 2. 1851.
To Gen. FREMONT. Cairo.
Gen. Scott has t.legraphed that two batteries Of
artillery have been sent from Cincinnati. Shall
forward them TO you when they arriyoi Gen. Lyoa
wants soldiers-soldiers-so lders So says Gen.
Hammer, who has just arrived from Springfield.
J. c. kELTON, A. A. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
HR.perAnrras OF rHs w..r.ns pkr.Rrxssr. /

By telegraph from CAIRO Aug 1851
To Msi.Gen. fhgnoSr, St Louis. .
The following just received from Col. Marsh, with
request 10 send To you by telegraph. scout OF Lis
from Pillows camp brought the information; also
proclamation Of Pillows, who says no quarter u 70
lie given those in arms against him.
b. NJ PRES1lS5. Bhsidier. Genera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

So. Lows AsssraL. July 20. 1861
B, telegraph from Washington July 20, 1861
To Col CgBsTER HAHDIs0, A. A q.
Gen. Thomas authorized me to cay that you car
accept as many tbree.years regiments as shall offer
until further notice.
" n pTArP coiop,l IA H..i,snt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

bPRisGvinlp, no. Jolly y. lJ6l !
SIN: The 4th and 9TH Regiments Of Iowa Yolun-
teers are reported to mo ns available for service
They are at present at Burlington in that State and
it Is desirable to have them actively at work. II
they are not otherwise needed wish you to order
them forward to join my column. with nl possible
dispatch.
Very repeatedly, your obedent servant.
NJ LION Eng Con CoTnrisnd,ns.
To Col CgRsrsn HARDisG. IT,. Assistant General
St. Louis Arsenal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

Sr. LOuIs ARSENAL, July Is, 1851
Ry teeg1sh from CHICAGO July Is, 1861. J
To CnRfrsR HAEDisG, IT,
Have dispatched condition Of affairs to Gen. Free
mont, and asked authority 10 take the field in n.
Missouri with five noIe regiments. Expect answer
Tonight Viii 20 down and confer with you as
coon he bear. How did you succeed with Harris
JNO POPE Brig Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

81. Lorn ARus.L July 20, lost
BY telegraph from Now. York, July w. 1901.
To Col BARDiso. A. A General
Can clothing, camp equipage, and other ordinary
supplies DO had in NJ. Louis como on iminetitty
j. L. FREMONT, Major General Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

ST. LOUIS ARsRNAI, July IT, IB6L
Hon sixoS CAMERON. Secretary War. Wellington.
With cavalry on our prairies we could crush Stces
sion in our State within two months. The want OF II
has not only embarrassed us, but lost the fruits
hard.earned victories. Tie Rebel Gen. Harris would
now 10 prisoner il We had mounted forces. Two
regiments are needed. What may we do Col. +.
r. Blair can explain. We hopet to catch Harris in
any event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

10 Msjor Den g,ssosr. u. 9. A.
GOV. Yates has referred your dispatch TO ne. The
fourteen guns need oaissons, harness, and equip
ments Only available regiment foe immediate SER
vice il Mullisans, at Quincy, but u has DO srm,-
will get them here open North Missouri Road to-
morrow. Three Alton regiments landed there to-
night. Several regiments will 10 svsilabe IN three
dsys joins PoPE, Bngadcr-Generhl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
JsyrsHsoS CRY. No, July 81. 1861.
,ueral JoHy e. kkxxosr

To Major General JouS C. FHxxosr.
Surgeon Boemer Of the "a Regiment Reserved
Corps left at Fulton by Col. Mcneil, reports this
morning that by tho evacuation OF that place by
Col. Mcneil the Rebels again gathering and
threatening Union men with vengeance. Either "A
battalion Of Gen. Pope's brigade or some other
force shouid Immediately occupy the town. i am
also advised Of q gathering Of large force ut War
saw, estimated 1000, and increasing; aso an en-.
campment, eight miles from Glasgow, Of 1000.
With AL additional regiment, 20 rs TO leave garrl-
ron force OF $40 men AT Bonneville will be aOe to
dsperse both force. II they ae promptly met they
can be easly dispersed with he force Indicated.
JOHN Is. STEVENSON.
Colonel Commanding Missouri River.
wAsHSoros. July q, 1861.
To Jons c. Fsxsosr.
What disposition was made by You of the arms
which you purchased in Europe We are without
information On that point. which is very desirable
Please answer ut once by telegraph and by letter
Send an Invoice Of the articles.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD
Sr LOUIS, July 20, lsel
To the Hon. w. II. sHwAsp, Warrington.
| ordered the arms ShpI cd 10 New-iork 10 my
order. expecting 10 forward on my arrival To my
department. trust you will couhrm this disp0si
lion OF them. The Rebels are advancing in force
from the South upon these lines. We nave plenty
OF men, but absolutely no arms, and the condition
Of tho State Ii criti,nl.
&c FREMONT. MAJ Cen. coul'ds
CAno. JAY 70, 1861.
To MsJ Den FHxxokr.
Rebels from Ionnessee are concentrating ut New
Madrid, Mo-, with Ivowei intention OF a-sanlting
Birds Point They may intend going to Cape
Girardeau. Col. Marsh hos 10 battery. have
mono to spare. My command is merging from three
months 10 three years service on Lalt recess Mus
tering In Yesterday and today. l have but TWO
6-pounders prepared to move. | can hold Cairo and
Birds Point, but cannot move TO intercept large
force gong TO Cape Girardeau. suggest that Col.
Msish il not r-.enforced, te sent TO Bird Poilt.
Entire force at Cairo and Bride Point, $3.50.
b. NJ. PRENrlSj, Big Gen.
ciIRo July "a 1861 (reo'd ST. Lou,s, July ~, 1901
To Maj Gen. FHKnosr
On yos,crlay 5000 Rebels, west Of Birds Point
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

WHAT NEEDEp-We need for our
dwellings more ventilation and less heat :;
We need more out door exercise, more sun,
light, more manly, athletic, and rnde sport;
We need more amUsemehts, more holidays,
more frolic, and noisy mirth. Our Infants
need better Rourishment than colorless
mothers can furnish, purer milk than diStiI.
leries can manufacture our children need
more rompng and less study. Our meu
Beed more quiet. and earlier relaxation from
the labors Of life Al men, both young
and old, need less medicine and more good
counsel = Semitic american.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

BcaurtgSrd's victory at Pittsburgh
Landing is very much like that described by
John Pheuix. lie says L held the
enemy down by my nose, which had in.
serted between his teeth for that purpose I
A young candidate for The legal profes
sion was asked what he 81 ould do frst when
employed TO bring an aeticn. Ask for
money on account was the prompt reply
lie passed.
A geological distinetion-the principal
difference between the origing British lion
and the Canadian variety of the animal is
! that tbe latter wants Maine.
"What a clever invention is the sewing
Machine " said Jones. Yes, scw it seems,
replied Smith
The height of folly-atlempliug TO stop
up rat-hole with stove.ppe.
A grocer in Portland, Me, informs the
public by a placard in bis window that he
has ''cast steal soap" for sale.
That was a fearful jest of Lord Norbury'S
on sentencing TO death a thief who had
stolen watch "You mnde grasp at
time, my lad, but you clutchcd eternity"
If the man who has got to be top Of the
bill 10y honesty is ashamed to turn about
and look at the lowly rond he Travelled, he
deserves to be taken by the neck and hurle d
down again.
The smiles of home are exceedingly pleas
ant, but there are many people who have
good houses, and who prefer smiling with q
friend outside.
A misChie brain matches ont great
many falShoods but the brood is difficult to
raise.
Sambo, why is dat wood you are saving
like the elephant dat went through here
last week l dunno, COS he had brown
skin, 'spose ! No, dats not dc reason
cos you saw him.
A gentleman one day di.puting with
Milzr Mohammed about the excellence of
his cook, Of whose fame he was very Jealous
aud wound up with, lie onght to know
something about cooking, for he has been
forty years before The fire. Well said the
Mira, he may have been forty years before
the fire. hur he is raw ve'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

CAPTURING A GuN There is an old clsr
in the Berdsn sharpshooters, near yorktown
known as old Seth He is qnite char
ncter, and is crack shot-one Of the best
in the regiment His instrument as he
terms it, is one of the heaviest telescophiC
rifles. The other night at roll call, 'old
Seth was non est This was somewhat IN
usual, as the old chap was always up to
time. A sergeant went out TO hunt him up.
be being someW hat fearful that the old man
had been hit After preambulating around
in advance Of the picket lins he heard o
low 'baHoo,' Who's there ? inquired the
sergeant. It's me. responded Seth, and
I've captured a Secesh gum Bring il in,
said the sergeant. Can't do it, exclaimed
Seth.
1t soon became apparent to the sergeant
that 'old Seth had the exact range of one
OF the enemy's heaviest guns, and they
could not load it for fear Of being picked |
off by him. Again the old man shouted, |
Fetch me compile of haversackS full of grub,
as this is my gun, and the vsrmits shan't
6ret agin while the scrimmage lasts. This
was done, and the old patriot kept good
watch over that gun. Iu fact it was o cap
tured gun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

PRIcE OF FRur-A few years ago, the
nrice of cherries 10 the principal mannfac-
turing towns IN England, was penny a
pound. In New York we pay twelve or
Fifteen cents a pound every season, while
grapes coat ne from ten to twenty-five cents
aud pears are from three to Eve cents each.
At the same time, we can buy dates which
are brought from Africa, and figs from
Smyrna, cheaper than our own native fruits.
Lei every man who can plant tree or vine
do so, aud become a public benefoctor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

WAKEFUL HoURs.- There is something
beautiful as sublime in the hush Of midnight.
The myriads of quiet seepcrs, lying down
each their life burden, insensible alike 10
JOY or sorrow helpless alike-the strong
os the infanf-and over all the sleepless
Eye, which since the world began has never
lost sight Of one pillowed head. Thoughts
Ike these come TO us in our wakeful mid.
night hours. with on almost painful intensir =
Then eternity only seems real, and every
day like fable. But morning comes, and
the stir and hum Of life chase them away,
IS the warm sun dries up the dew-drops
while these thoughts performed their reviv
ing mission, ere they departed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

Men seldom think Of the great event
Of death until the shadows fall across their
own path, hiding forever from their eyes
the traces OF loved ones whose living smiles
we're he sunlight Of their existence. Death
is the great Antagonist of life, and the cold
thought Of the tomb is the skeleton of all
feasis. We do not want to go through the
dark valley, although its passage may LEAF to
Paradise and we do not want to lie down
IN the muddy grave, even with kings and
princes for our bed fellows. But the fat
OF nature is inex0rable. There is no opDeal
from the great law which dooms ns 10
dust We horish aud we fade as The leaves
OF The forest, sOd the hOwer that blooms
and withers ID, dAy has not Trailer hold
upon life that the mighiess monarch thai
ever shook The earth with bis footsteps
Generations OF men appear and vanish as
me grass. and the countless multitude which
hlis the world to day viii to.morrow dis.
Sppear rs footsteps on the shore.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Neuralgia PIasters.

Dr. Hurds Neuralgia Non-Adhesive Pasters are the ost
pleasant and successful remedies preserted for tb
painful disease The patient sppes becomes d,ow
y falls asleep and awakes free from Tan bitter or
ache and Nervous Hsadaeha apply according directons
and reef will surely follow Nothing can be obtained equal
eaely novel curious and original preparation, and won
face price is eents and the other large for appcaton to he
body price 81 cents wa be mailed receipt n price SaS
one stamp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07


When was young man, there lived ia
onr neighborhood farmer who was usually
reported to be a very liberal man, aud up
right in his dealings When he had any Of
ghe produce OF his farm 10 dispose Of he
made u an invariable rule to give good
measure--ratber more than could be re-
qnired Of him One Of his friends observing
BIN frequently doing so, questioned him
Why he did it--iold him he gave too much,
and said il would not be 10 his advantage.
Now mark the answer Of this excellent
man:--"God Almighty has permitted me
but one Journey through the world and
when / am gone | cannot return 10 rectify
mistakes" Think Of this, But one Journey
through the worldl
Yes think Of that, ye short cord and rOttea
hrib fellows, and ye who call yellow pOtato9
vhits aOd solid tubers mealY, measure YOU
rutta bagas in peck measure, and both ends
stump-taiI at that II you have but one journey
through life the devil ii is feared, is pretty near
to some Of you.--ED. TEL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

How TO PRUNE PEARs.-A bout thirty
amateurs and professional fruit grower,
gathered in the court room last evening to
hear end see the pear pruned by a master.
DR.. Ide, whose experience extends over
more than FIVE hundred trees in bis own
ground, and who is q careful reader ond
observer. Illustrated the subject with cuts,
20 the edifcation of oil present He said
the pear needed as different treatment from
The apple as their habits Of growth differ
The pear needs cutting or shortening, the
apple needs thinning out. Mid April is q
good time TO prune The pear. Feeble grow
ers needs shorter pruning than those more
rampant Pruning the pear increases its
vigor, hence dwsrfs need more than stand.
ards Dwarfs die without pruning, and the
only exceptions to this law among the
standards are the Mandeline and the Pineo.
The French method of pruning is to have
the limbs come about foot apart and al,
teTnate on the sides This makes the tree
RymetTicah and handsome, and hence French
trees are noted for their beauty. The cut
ting in should be practced only on wood OF
the previous years growth. aud from two
TO ten buds shonld be left on q shoot, &C
tree, or desire of the owner. The low pyr.
amid form was highly commended, as the
limbs are less likely to be sun.Scaed, and
tue fruit is thought to be better. Never
buy pear tree that does not show in its
top vigorous growth The previous year
Stunted trees seldom amount to anything
Dwarfs should be grated close to the
ground and when reset the point of union
should be at least an inch under the surface
in this case the pear often roots, forming q
vigorous tree, and the ounce stock escapes
the bores. Dwarfs may become standards
thus. Alluvial soils are good for the pear,
bat no stable manure or muck should be
used unless upon sandy soil. Superphos-
phate, a half shovel full to tree, forked
in, is a good aOd healthrnl stimnlant.
Springfield Republican.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
WHATARE THE PEOPLE D0ING7

Inc american people intelligent enough TO appreciate
epsalons that contribute to the happiness OF
oe % Using hemi Every mail brings letters order.
ing ihe Treatise on Teeth the heuralgia Plassrs
u hot rev enclosing 81 cents for the M0uk Wash be
ent Y ni out TO these compelled TO reply that II
PoSsoe 10 send halipnt bottle BY mail The people
want tlere Remedies HhO EM SuPPly hsm1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, IncipIent Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF Consumptive Patients
tn advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the OF throat and lung complaints that Il
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unrvaled excellence for coughs and colds its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made #
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few arc the communities, families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
as they know, too the effects of this remedy need
do more than TO them that 1t has all the yr.
tues that it did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared BY DE-. ]. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

Il
In the "nose and confusion" that so constantly RACES
And is chronicled forth in the Telegraph's pages
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods Causes and Lacas
Shawls Bonnes and Cloaks that rival the graces
May claim your attention, to a brief rehearsal
Ofa list of Choice Goods in a stock universal;
Ana though less pretending, are in merit more sound
And are quietly waiting your notice down town
There Cloths of all grades and textures you'll find
or pure Wool from lOcks and of Alabama combined
And Vestings the fancy harseles Silk Black Satin
IA Yarn made OF Cotton, Thread Waddiug and Batting,
WiGk Flannels bleashed goods Stripes Sheeting twine
And huslins and Lawns bonnet dress and swiss fine
CaOTlcs ana summer Stuis checd, striped white shirts
Gloves, Dress Goods Shaw and Ribbons and Skeleton skirts
Spice pepper and casa saeraus god nedaD kann soan
BASKETS and Cords cloths lines buck gloves and
Super SG teas, sugars and fee, both Java Rio.
Paper hangngs brass kettles fancy prints band boxes
Cloths pins woolen yarn, and bows the your
Stone churns jugs jars and crooks assorted glass and nails
Mop handles iron SASH ptchfors and water
Shoes for children boys and ladies' gents and ladies hose
And hoes Tor gents to work WITH wooden pumps super
BuGaos,
Scythes snaths rakes and boards half busbes and
sole leather, - ~
Chalk rosn whiting coal OIL and umbrellas for bad weather
me largest lot OF Hats and Caps of every grade Style
If all outside heaped twonidnt be so big bile
Shoemakers too word with you have for you good news
Here's nearly all the implements making boots and shoes
Lasts pegs pnchers hammars knives theld peg and sew
ing avis, IRE ~
Tac Nails awl-handes bristes lining binding be, halls
French calf French chalk kip floats size sticks and morocco
weddings and hastings Of various shades shoe needless and
But hold my muse further tax the printers gentle
moods,
He'll neer find space for 1.-THE the list of this full stock
of Goods;
Say then, that the stock is full and complete
That We anxiously awaiting our patrons to greet
Invite them ALL from South, from North, from East and from
From city, from country LincOlnes Dougasites and all
the rest
From every point of the compass come ALL
Lea Leave all your spare dimes with your friend,
500 -. Stephen Hall.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

shse The sens Of Asht4bn< mag procure their supus o.
ns os qstiea Of the several kinds Of msa each "a IT,
= .. = lo~ ~ the very hest He asks chars ef
1sIas6uisi zpsu Issa. W. A. YIELDS; =,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

Prentice asks why Is Gen Floyd like one
70 the loyal Generals upon the Potomac 2
Because be Is General Hooker.
A boIhering fellow meeting a coal msr.
chant. inquired what chaldson Of coal would
come 10 The coal merchant began IA con-
slider. and Knowing that the question was
put 20 him for mere idle eurosity answered.
Why, Il they are well burnt they1l cone
to ashes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

shrewd agents make small fortune in carving tb,s
articles around TO families The Dental TTeasrTv te
'st article that man carry around Send r
one and see or better doEen which We will sell a. ,Rnps.
or 81, Agents supplied literally with CiTeuars 0S Hov
Is the time to go into the business to DO good and male
We are spending thousands for the benefit gents
'hanee TO tale the tide at its nood. Address, -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Unsettled Accounts,

Having made arrangements to coptinue
business at the Old stand of Root Morrison take this meth
od o returning thanks TO the customers and friends OF the
late firm for their generous patronage in wears mast and h
solicit continuane of the same to myself
My Stock of Goods is Full and Complete,
comprising all the articles and many more than are usua
kept BY the merchants of our village. '
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery, Heavy and
Shelf Hardware, Hats Caps, Boots a Shoes
Iron, Steel Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass A Putty
are kept in full stock and will sold at very low figures for
at cash prices ''' e''D'
The times and my circumstances will not admit of ong.
winded credits credits to doubtful customers To all who
credit but prompt payment will be required In all cases M the
time agreed upon Putting and blowing entirely out of my
e Hy oesire Is TO deal hry and squarey with ALL Try
J'ne 10 1851 II. l.. MORRISON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
artificial Teeth,

which are liable to mpart a taint TO the month
Dr. Hurds ToOthache Drops cure TeothAche arising f
exposed nerves. and the best friends that parents sa
IN tne mouse TO save their Chi dren from torture and them
seiVtsHSm loss Of sleep aud sympathetic suffering
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Prepared by Dr., J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.

LIYoN, Conneaut n. PARISH, Kingsyille GRn WILLARD
Ashtahua H. b. STEVENS, Geneva MoFFIT 4 BRowS ReI.
loggsvie and by all Druggist and dealers in Medicines
everywhere 1v81s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Pills--Pills.

s te large quantity have, the Printer says he will
following wv 1Auions 'heh are the
bfAnafeths games hofatts HolOWays Robaek's PayksJ
AAas,ne boyines Grailenberg, sOuIe's Cbessr,snis
h''rs' ro0r Mans spanidlpg.s, &e &c. &c.
Ieould go on ad iyfaitam, but space will NOT sIlov
Hoping to hear from you occasionally as your mead.
- Tan trulyyour - is4ui'e'
70 Candies, Tea. Coffee. Sugar Starch
AApp PsPPsr SOAPS aae Toilet Articles Cologne Essences
&C iAnP tppinGs, Lamps repaired Brunhea Alind- ~
oos and Herbs put up by the shakers Paip on IN 9iS
70 anal tin caus for 6afly uBe ~ A'"4'