davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20

ST Louis. December l9-Rev. DR.. Nc
Pheeters, of the Pine Street Church, has been
ordered by the Provost Marshal General to
leave the State within ten days, for encoursg-
ing rebellion and sustaining dlsloyalty in his
church. Three members Of the Church were
appointed trustees and directed to fill the pull
pit with a loyal man.
The above dispatch came over the wires
last night, and no doubt afforded great
joy to the ~lip-pauiots throughout the
country. The telegraph has performed its
mission in the premises, and but few will
stop to inquire in regard to the charges of
"disloyalty" against Rev, DR.. McPhEE-
TIERS, which has isduced the Provost Mar
shall to order him out Of the State. They
are Of the same character, and nothing
more, than has caused the arrest and i'm
prisonment in Government bastiles of
hundreds of innocent men.
The most prominent charge against the
Rev. DIR. MoPREErERs, and the immedi-
athe cause of his being ordered from the
city, is, that he baptized a child in his
church, the parents giving it the name of
STERLING PRIoE. The parents never con
suited him as to the name Of their child,
nor did either of them tell him what it
was, until in tho very act of administering
the sacrament, as is usual on such occa-
sions, he asked them. He clearly had no
option in the matter. 1t was not for him,
a minister of the gospel, TO insist that the
parents should change the name of the
child 20 suit him, before he would consent
TO administer the sacrament of baptism.
They had a right to name their child as
they saw proper, and it was clearly the
duty Of the minister to baptise the child
by the name designated.
This act constitutes the chief cause il
the charges Of 4" disloyalty against tn,
gentleman in question. Thus the churcl
is divided and broken up by internal quar-
rels and jealousies, and loses its influences
for good upon the outside world, Mel
will very naturally conclude that it is
poor kind of christianity when churcI
members cannot live and worship togethe
in peace and harmony.
We do not, with the present facts befor
us, hesitate to pronounce the action again'
Rev. DR.. MoPHEETERs unjust, %tyrannica
and unchristian-like 1t will reboun
against it authors. R%etributive iustic
will have its sway. Wait and watch.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
seward I~teNIEned.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1852
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
EVERY VARIETY OF
GIFTS AND PRESENTS

a.l .4.usil asi8Ha
1901 .rH .HHIH F.. H .
Can be found at D ss
HoI 5H.hl .ta- n
Rq .a..aal ssnftuauH
90 900 tutN.t r."s.. .E.
JOHN ID. PARKS
@ ..fl ap' rf U.l f
6 asE
IoolJ as
N. e COR. FOURTH a wALNuT, CINCINNATI, o.
| -. ..4 - Hgg u.aM 1881 80 ~ ..1eHht fAt-
DI-Orders by mail for Goods 70 DO SAINT by Express ~ .i.
viii have prompt and careful attention. q sldelSdlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20

From Z. H. Atwill they took ten turkeys
and from four to six dozen chickens.
From W, p. Haynes they took eightturkeys,
about as many geeae, and anumbef OF chick
ems.
From benjamin. Hamilton they took up
ward of twenty geese and a quantity Of to-
bacco.
From II. Haynes they took nineteen tur-
keys, about sixty chickens and ducks, and
about FIVE hundred pounds Of tobacco-the
larger part of II Of superior quality-about
one-third Of il belonging TO the negroes.
They broke the lock and examined all the
out houses on our premises and took what
ever they wanted, saying that they had been
for some time ION half r%ations, were nearly
starved and must have something to eat, DO.
We uuderstade that the Government does not
pay for property stolen or destroyed by its sol
diers, and we are sure the Colonel command
ing this regiment would not permit their pun
ishment if he could help il; as 1t was doubt.
less to give them an opportunity TO indulge
their thieviug propensities thatthe boats land
ed and remained through the night
Our object in sending you this statement is
that you may, by publishing the facts, inform
the neighbors and friends of these men how
they act and warn the people where they live
70 be on their guard when this regiment returns
home, il, unfortunately for the State Of Ohio,
it should ever get back. II these be a fair
sample of the men sent by the Government
to put down the rebellion, we would ask, what
is to be the condition of the country, when,
at the end Of the war, half a million Of such
men, return to their home, many Of them with
out the means of an honest support, and dis
ciplined in such a school Of crime2 Will not
the peace that we all so anxiously desire, be
worse than the war itself2
We hope that you will find room for this
statement of facts in tho columns of your very
valuable paper.
Joseph Atwill,
Ben Hamilton,
T. II. Atwill, Signed.
H. Haynes,
w. p. Haynes.
p. 8 These men tried to induce our ne
grnes to leave with them, but in this they were
less successful than in robbing our h~en.roost
and poltry yard.
This is the way, we suppose, that q
Union sentiment is to be created in til,
Southern States. If our army is to b,
converted into a horde of thieves, and &c
south for the indiscriminate plumber of tn,
inhabitants, we may as well give up the
contest at once, or prepare to meet the op'
position and determined resistance of every
man, woman, and child, in the Southern
States. Such acts are in violation of al
rules of civilized warfare,-and a burning
shame to the army and the American PEG.
Pile. Why, even the British, in the wal
of 1912, although they burned the Capital
respected private property.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
RTsenAtor FessENDrs is trying to &C

a bill through Congress, appropriating
s25. 900 for the purchase of the
slaves in Missouri, and pledges the United
States for the payment thereof.
That = the way the money goes,
Pop goes the-uigger.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20

A despatch says the Washington Star,
of the 10Th inst, states that Secretary
sEwARp has resigned. II LINCOLN and
tho rest OF the Cabinet would follow suit,
the country would have reason to rejoice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
III-RuLrs FOR COMMITTEES.

l. Committees r each day will be called at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Judges requested 10 report themselves
promptly, the time, vacancies viii then allied
2. No person will lie allowed TO Interfere with the
Judges during their examination.
3. No premiums shall be awarded for objects not
itOI ms.
L. Committees will I've cautious in giving cards; their
reports must correspond entirely with the aids
given.
s. Reports must I've intclghly and distinctly marked
written in fu and the and post Office Of all
the Judges he affixed aud the report re-
turned to the Secretary practicable after the
examinations are made.
g. Discretionary premiums may he recommended on
any articles regularly entered though not embraced in
the published list.
T. No person will be allowed TO act awarding COM
mittee in classes where he she may he exhibitors.
hANING ENTRIEs.-Persnns making entries by letter,
to be handed in per, lhOuld carefully examine
which to enter; then let the number of the class aud
the tces animals to Ice entered, be plainly written
ont In all cases competitors must know for themselves
just how they wish their property entered.
CLAssIFtcAT ATIoN-Ist, Farms, Gardens and Improve
meuts 2d Farm Crops and Sesds; Sd, Stations; 4th,
brood Mares and Colts; 5h Geldiugs and Mares; 9TH
SweepstRkes Horses; 7th, Short Horn Bulls Sth Short
Horn Cows and IIeers 9th, Devon Bulls 10th, Devon
Cows and eifers; lih, Grade Cows and leiters; l2h
Oxen aud Steers 18th, Fat Cattle, Mich Cows and Fat
Sheep; I4h, Sweepstakes. Cattle 18TH Swine and POu
try; 10th, 81 eep-Long Wool; 18th, Shcep-Fine Wool
18th, Sheep-SOuth Downs; 10Th, Sheep -Grades; 20h
Garden Vegetables 2lst Fruits 22d Farm lmplements
23d Harness, Boots, Shoes and Leather 2it, Cabinet
Ware 25h, Musical Insiruwepts3 2dtlA Machinery and
Mechanical products; 27th, Bread Flour, &c. 2st Sug
ar, Preserves. sc Goth Daay products Both, Manuiac
tures: 3lst Fancy NcrdcwoTk, &c sd, FlOra bXhibi
ton; 33d Fine Arts and Ornamental work. 34h Sewing
Machines; 3jth, Walking Horses and Roadsters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
Southern Treason and Northern Sympa-
thy.
ny HORACE GREELEY.

Whoever looks keenly into the springs
and impulses Of the Great Rebellion now
devastating this country will lind it based
on just two fundamental assumptions
namely:
|. That negroes were diviuely created
and intended 10 exist in a state of slavery
to white men; and
2. That ianalca faction originating in
and now controlling the Free States is ig-
norantIy aud wickedly bent on subverting
this natural and prUVIdential arrangement,
to the grievous peril and damage Of The
South. aud in violation 10 her constitution.
al rights.
Or course, there are Il multiplicity of Incl
dents aud details that enter into the cur
rent Pro.Sluyery view Of this subject, and
no two men sustain aud justify the rebel
lion on precise Identical grounds; but the
above is the essence of thousand different
statements OF the Southern grievance
That negroes are not men III the same sense
that Whites ure--that they are not the
EQUALS Of WhLeS, nor entitled to equal
consideration before the law-that the
Northern fanatics are ignorant of the true
character Of the Blacks-ibat we are i'm
peled by an insane parlialiiy for negroes to
| the detrlnent aud dSparagement of our own
race-lhut we ure willing TO depress the
! Whites iu order to eXalt The Blacks-and
n great deal more Of this sort-cousli litute
the coloquial smallchange Of the Pro-Sla-
very debaters aud gladiators; but their
leading aud essential positions arc fairly
embodied in the two propositions above
quoted. 1t is perfectly safe to assert that
there arc not ten persons today recognizing
Jefferson Davis as their Chief Magistrate
who do not hold substantially the PROPOSE
lions above set forth, aud justify thereby
their attitude Of resistance TO Federal au
! thority,
Now it is qaite true that the premises, il
freely granted, do not Justify the conclusion
Concede that the Republicans are al
knaves, or fools, or fanatics-that men arc
as UNEQUAL in rights as in strength, or wit
or stature-that one mans weakness, or ig
norance, or inferior capacity, fully justiie,
wiser and stronger in enslaving him
that the North haS-with all Europe an(
nearly all m-msconceiyed thi!
whole matter, aud thus done great niustiet
to the South-still, the Rebellion is by NJ
means justified. Human errors are abun
dant and grievous-they iufest legislature
Cabinets as well as private individuals ant
cottageS--yet no one is thence justified il
drawing the sword against the constitutes
authorities and seeking the subversion 0
the Union. No magnitude of popular eT
ror will itself justify those exempt from II il
conspiring against the National authorit
and opening the aoOd-gates of desoatinI
civil war.
But the vital question concerns facts, no
distractions. Certsin assumptions above Sc
orth of Negro adaptation to serVilude an
Northern hostility 10 Divine purposes an
! Southern Rights have plunged the SouI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

lie never visited snloons y

No, indeed if he had he would have
died suicide aud murderer too in fact, he
was murderer, any way, for his wife is
dying now Of u broken heart-poyerty's
bitterest cup
And do you suppose that if he had saved
ten cents a day they would have been any
better off ("
OF course do for ten cents day in
one year is thirty.six dollars and fifty cents !
in ten yeHrs-to say nothing Of interest,
simple and compound--three hundred and
sixty FIVE dollars,-a handsome little rum
for poor widow. Besides, man that
thinks nothing of Spending ten cents day
for luTuries, never stops at that. He soon
spends twenty, thirty, forty and fifty cents;
and next his all The way to Avernus is
easy, the poet says-and alas ! it is too true
aud you are sliding down its precipices rap.
idlyl
But just think OF it. Your way of living
gives one no enjoyment.
Yes, it does-it gives him the enjoyment
of respectabity, Of usefulness, of comfort
in this life, and the hope of better. Aud
really Edward, do you think that | would
exchange places with you You are
smarter tnuu l am, | know you have a
better trade, you are a genius, in fact,
whilst | am only what | am, L0rer of home
aud of temperate habits but see, l have u
house across the way, going up, TO be done
in the spring. Where is yours have Il
family away at church neatly drcSsed.-
Where is yours, on Sunday2 Yor dear
wife told my wife, the other day, she
couldn't attend church, for she hadn't Il
dress lit to wear. | ain out Of debt. How
many bills did you have presented yon on
New Years day | haven't half the tai.
ents that you have, aud yet where is your
influence IN society? Mine is not very
great, | confess. But were is yours
have something to give away for charitable
purposes. You have nothing to give, cx
cept to saloons. How highly you might
have stood in the world, if your maxim had
been penny Sarcd is tUo pence clear! And
now, Edward, if you Will abandon your
principles adopt mine, or better ones if
you eau find them, you may yet be rich,
aud influential in society. But assure
you that if you 20 on Il li;tle longer, as you
are now going, yCu will SOON be i'll your
grave, aud your wife dying of broken
heart, and your children left to the cold
charities of the world
Edward listened to Harry, reflected a
moment, then entered q saloon, spent
another ten cents, felt happy for an hour
aud in few days ded-aud left his fam
lily pennilese aud his creditors miaas ! A
subscription paper was handed round 10
pay his funeral expenses, and Harry sub
scnbed, saying TO himself, IL am no proph-
e, but my prediction has come true in
Edward Gordon'S case, and will so in many
others-otherwise a penny sared Is not tpt
pence clear.
My dear readers, this tale is not writes
to reflect on you, but TO induce you to rellec
On your ways, and if wrong, to abando
them, and to become u blessing to yourse
and TO mankind. If you think it mer
fiction, you are mistaken, for | can poin
out TO you Edward Gordons afflicted fumil
and u more distressed one l have neve
seen.--Hampshire Gazette.
| Southern Treason and Northern SympR
|
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19


From the Portage County Democrat.
Lullaby.
Sleep, little darling, sleep!
Sleep-for the star beams are falling;
SIeep-fUr the blue bird is calling
Uer rowing mate back to her nest.
Calm is the blue sky above thee
Proud are the young hearts that love thee
Ever SO lightly
Ever so brightly
Sleep, love-and sleeping, find rest
Dream, little darling, dream
Peaceful and light is thy slumber--
Never a care can cucumber
Thy pure little spirit so blest.
Smile where sweet silence reposes--
Walk mid the lilies and roses:
Ever so lightly
Ever so brightly
Dream, iove-aDd dreaming, find rest
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class I-FaY1S, Gardens, BUiLdiHgS anc
improvements.



Preaipas.
list. I'd.
o6h . Wv. ' ,.....,.., 50
Dwelling, barn, fixtures for feeding stock,
watering, saving manure, dairying sugar
making, set Of under drains not lees than 20
rods, farm fences and gates, farm implements,
orchard or fruit grounds, vegetable garden,
flower garden osage orange hedge, best work.
ed road district, each
Committee-Davd Baily, LenoX Robert Hutchinson,
SaybrOok; Lewis Colby, Cherry Valley.
Glass L-Farm Crops aad Seeds.
Acre winter wheat do spring, do oats do
corn, do barley do bulkwheat, each.......
Acre winter rye, do spring do, do timothy
grass hay, do grass of any kind eac ......... 80
e-half acre millet, corn for fodder, quar-.
ter acre broom corn, sugar cane, tax, onions,
turRlps, carrots, beets, beans potatoes, each. 90
One half bushel timothy seed, clover seed,
winter wheat, spring wheat, rye, barley, oats,
beans, peas, FAX seed, millet seed potatoes
earliest variety, do Of main crop, eaeh,........ %
Lsi gest variety Of potatoes,
N. B.-Al crops must be harvested, weghedi OF
measured, in& & and well attested statements maze so
oordingy and forwarded 10 the Secretary ist
of Dec, 1862 The awards will be made at the winter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith. Lenoxi II. J. Nettleton,
Ashtahulai S, w, Snow, Austinpurs'
Class HE-Staltious.
Stallion wears old and eT...... .............
Stallion years old aud under a, do produ-
cing > lest sucking colts, each ,.,............
ION Geauga Co.i VIM. G. Benham, Ashtabula.
Class IV-Brood Mares and Coits.
Brood Mares, sucking colt or hlly, yearling
do, do hlly, 2yean old gelding, years old
hlly, years old gelding, 3 years old mare,
Committee -Msrriman Barber, Richmond; WI. Gre
~, Leno1i James heteali saybrook'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

''You End your moustachees great deol
of comfort, don't you, ,Toml" saw, WELL
but I'm almost afraid must cut them, for
ones obliged to dress so doosed expensive
ip order to make everything accord"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

Trains do not stop atstaons where the time is omitted
4 the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect a Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati, In
didHOpOiis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward at Dunkk
with the Trains Y f. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of N Y Central and Buffalo n City Railroads, for Netc
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Falls, &C.. &c.
A. C. HUBBARD, Station Agent.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 4. 1861
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

UFFILTKS
IrcsjdeHt-CALNIN DODGE, New Lyme;
Wee PreSideHt-HARRIsoN LOOMS, Jeffer-
son
Secretary-W. II. BURGESS, Jefferson;
1FeasUrer-N. +. FRENCH, jefferson
MaHdgers-J. p. JENNINGS, Plymouth j.
NJ. RAY, LcnoN; H. y. PEErTICE, Jetier-
son; j. FoBEs, JR., Wayne; WIN. JARVIS
Hartsgrove
Marshais-J. J.. FILLMORE, WM HEN-
DRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

GEORGE @. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Iron Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron
Copper and Zine and manufacturer Of Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware, Fisks Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 470
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

LISTOF PREMIUMS
With THE
RULES AND ARRANGEMENTS
OF TnE
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
A G Il &c U 1T URAL SOCIETY
OF
ASHTABULA COUNTY,
TO DE HELD IN
JEFFERSON, OHIO,

Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2lTn, 25rn AND 2Crn, 1869.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

4. INQUIRE, Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware Strict attention paid making set
ing up and repairing Stoves sovePpe Pumps and Lead
Pipe EyeTrOughs Conductors ETC. Old Iron, Rags Copper
Lead ETC. etc.. taken 10 Exchange. Aso-Sole Agent for
the Cook Sioss With Che latest improvements
2 doors South of the Fisk House Ashtabnla. o. 4S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
as Glass xviii.
Glass XX-Garden VegetaJI,

Quarter bushel Of sweet potatoes, 10 ears
sweet corn, 6 carrots, 6 blood beets, turnip
bcets, 6 parsnips, 9 Russia tnrnips, 6 fiat tur-
nips, vegetable oysters, 3 heads Of cabbage,
pumpkins, 3squashes, variety Of poas, musk
melon, watermelons, heads Of lettuce, Veae-
table eggs, peek onions, 2quarts onion seed,
6 stalks rhubarb, stalks celery, 6 tomatoes,
quarts Lima beans, quarts other varieties,
ehch -.....
Conmittee-Iieuben Warren, Jefferson;
Owen, ADdeyeT: G. w Lawton Morgan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
Furniture.

DUOhO q BROTHERS, Manufacturers of
Dealers 10 Furniture Of he best descp every va
ney Also general undertakers, and fCO
nna % order Main street. North Of South Public square
sAllala 4gl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

Class HE-S~eepstahes--H Horses.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

! Best pair matched mates, do geidings, sin
gle mare, do geding. each
:, S3Inmiitee-L Tyler Ashtabulai Abel Krsm, Cherry
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
Manufacturers

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer of Sash,
Blinds and Doors hand and made to order. Also, Plan
ing Matching etc. done to order in the best possible
neT, Ashtabula, o. sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

z. TOWER, Machinst-buider of Station
ery and Portable Steam Engines. Saw, and other Mill
Work, and JObbing and Repairing dane to order,
EheF notice. and in workman-lke manner south Main
AshtAbua. G34
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

]omnittee--c. W. Appleby, Conneaut; j. r. East.
n, sheffield; John Fillmore, New Lyme.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.

o. p. MDONALD, Physician and Surgeon
located opposite John Mansfeds Clothing Store, Main
street. AshtabuIa. o. 0l5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

q. @. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes, &c. Planning and Matching and Scrowi-
Saving done the shortest nstce Shop South side the
Methodist Church, Ashtabula, Ohio. 44O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
49, .XXTIII-.Snqar, Preserves, d,c,

10 lbs cane sugar, gallon syrup, eaeh., 2 !
10 lbs maple sugar, gallon maple syrup, box
or lar of honey, preserved peaches, do apples,
do Strawberries, do tomatoes, canned peach
es do tomatoes, dc cherries, picked peaches,
do cucunlbers do tomatoes, currant Jelly,
ample do, cuTrant wne, wine from grape, black
berry wine white do, raspberry jam, each...... 80
Committee--C. L. Bushnell, Monroe; Julia X Wade,
Lenox; Mrs. T. s. Fuller, Ashtabua; Mrs. ,. A, Gid.
dings, Jefferson
Class XXIX-Dairy Products.
Ten lbs butter made IN June ............-.... 90
Five lbs butter new, English dairy cheesesi
common cheese over year old, each.-...-,...- 90
o common cheeeee. ss..... o
Firkin or crock of butter made al any tine
not less than 30 lbs. ,..s,...,.'''...
Committes-W. n. Hubbard Ashtabglai n. ". A1giis
Jefferson; Abigail Chapman, ARdOgeri Mrs Thomas Day,
orwell.
CLASS Man'yaetiries- Domesfie,
10 yards fa,led cloth, DO white flannel, dc
colored flannel, wool carpet, cotton and wool
carpet rag do, wool cOverlet, do blanket, each 2
10 yards domestic plaid, do satinctt, uoolen
shawl, each
] pound WOODEN stocking yarn, y ponnd
woTsted do, pair wooden hose pair Wcfalod a..
pair woceu socks, do miitel0,' pair cotton
socks, pair linen hose do glove each SO a
= Linen table spread yards lipen ciofh,each Ii
Cotton and linsR ish'e spread. ......., s0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

A. BARRETT, Mechanical and Surgical Den
tst second floor Fisk's Block, Ashtsbuls, Ohio. 46s
G. w. FOSTER, Eclectic Physician and Sur
geon Geneva, Ohio. 458
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

Class VTT-Short Horn Bulls
Rull ycors old AID over, bull 8 Years old
and under :, bull 2ysars old and under 81
/ ball year old and under q each
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

Committee-Gco. W. Cowden, custavma. Trpmbuli
County; Alanson Netteton, Kngsvilie; jas Kepnedv.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
WHOLE NUMBER 643.
cYass H-eeldinas and No..

Fair farm horsc4 without regard toaee, rnir
broke years old mstehcd Geidinea, pair
broke year, old matched mares, pair match
ed geldngs years old and over, pair matched
mares years old and over, single oarrinQo
gelding years old and over, single carriage
mare 4ycnrs old and over. single carriage gel