davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

The Plain Dealer is pleased that the
President retains Gen. Scbo6eld in Mis-.
souri,, and, as it takes it, rebuff1 the rad.
Gals who asked his removal IL adds
This will raise Mr.. Lincoln high in the esti-
nation of all good men throughout the
land BY good men it of course means it's
companion COpperheads. who have been for
months deuouucing the President as q
'tyrant,' 'usurper.' 'despoi.' Nero "poor
cuss," &c. Just think of President Lincoln
rising. high in the estimation of such
wreiehes. who. for the sake of winning a
political success which must have Injured to
the benefit OF ,bsrsbels, thus stigmatized
the Constitutional head Of the nation.
while at the same time they excited the
mad passions Of their deluied followers I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
MAR RE D.

In Youngstown Oct sth, by Rev. Thomas
Guy, Mr.. G. r. NOBLE, of Ashtabula, to Miss
OLIVE Hull, of the former place.
In Kingsville, Oct. 10th, by Rev. A. Burgess,
Mr. Henry BELDES, to Mrs. HARRIEr SrERRY, Of
Kingsville.
In Conneaut, on the l4th inst, by Rev. A
Bartlett, Mr.. J. g. VANDEPEER. of California, tc
Miss NJ. j. HARDY, of Monroe.
In Morgan, on the 18th inst, by Rev H. c. H
Dudley, Mr.. HIRAM o. McReAN to Miss ORPHl
HARPER, both of Plymouth, o.
In Rome on the llth inst. by William Doug
lass, Mr.. LEoNIDAs II. ALDERMAN, Of Windsor
to Mrs. MARY TAYLcR, of Rome.
In Kingsville Oct. Sth, at the brides father
by Rev. G. E. Hatch, Mr.. LEVI BRAISARD Of Say
brook, to Miss LAURA A. MORSE, of Kinsville
In Dorset, on the 10th inst by Rev. A. H
Chase, Mr.. NORMAN Cone to Miss LYDIA BURR
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

~. SADWELL-
kfer the above was in type. we received the
following letter Of later date from Marsha
CALDWELL through the hands Of Mr.. Ensign:
DEAR IR:-Last night wrote you givinl
the quota Of each township IN Ashtabult
oosoiy urder the present draft.
have this morning had an interview with
the Military Committee of Trumbull county
aud they thiuk the number cannot be raised by
the 26th. There is no use in trying to clear
any part of the Dis strict from draft unless it
can be done 10 every County and Township, for
II the District is not clear entirely from draft
there must still be one. and probably we should
stil be required to draft this Dumber from each
tewnsbip, and wait and watch for the credit
afterwards. So we have concluded to write to
every township, simply giving the number to be
drafted. wrote to Columbcs il possible get
the time extended, with positive assurances
that If the number in each or any township is
raised it shall be exempt We should get all
the Volunteers we can 10 accordance with Gov
Tod,s notice., I will keep you posted.
Yours, respectfully,
DARIrs CALDWELL,
,. D. ESsroR, Captain and Provost Marshal.
Jsnerson, Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24


EprreR TkLRoRArH.--A few weeks siuce
made sn appeal to the friends Of the Freed.meu
for clothing for this Hospital We have had q
response from one town, Austinburg, and a
noble response Il was. Other towns have not
found safe method OF sending. But would
now y, il is my purpose to come to you to re-
ceive anything you may have TO send. hope
to be able to leave Ashtsbula on my return to
this place by the 10th Of November. u RI.
1 shall come to you to ask for clothing for
| men. women aud children. especially for the lat.
ter two classes; aud also for bedding. Many
OF you have cast.off clothes that would be OF
essential service TO us. II the garment be
whole. let II come. And any bedding that con
keep the people warm is needed.
We also need fruits and vegetables. These
are needed not merely as luxury for the sick
they are needed to preserve the people from the
scurvy, which is already amongst us. In add
ton to other things, we need apples, dried-fruit
apple-butter, potatoes, onions, pickles. picked
cabbage, butter, cheese, &c.
Winter is upon us, aud these articles can onl,
be had here as they are brought from tb'
North. And they ore essential 10 the healil
and welfare Of the people. The Sanitary sup
plies that are such blessing 10 the soldiers ar,
not accessible 10 us. Hence we make this up
peal to you. May the Lord open your cart
to do literally for u.s. A. d. OLDs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

None Of the pernicous or hnrtful delusious
Into which mankind. by folly or madness is
driven, has had its day. and been so efectually
end suddenly played ou; as the delusion OF
Copperheadism. ouly day or two since lis
votaries were flushed with the prospect of sue.
cess. arrogant aud menacng. Now if they
show themselves, they wear an air of subdusd.
christian meekness. Their boisterous and over.
bearing manner gives place to one in which all
the more amable and attractive graces seem
blended. They are thoughtful and given to
rumination. There is left them neither on
escape from the odium, nor a reuclus for a rally
Utter prostration and blank despair seem TO be
their inevitable fate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

DIscLosuRE OF TUE PLoT.-A circular was
received by the clerk Of this county. and the
same. probably, was sent to the other counties
OF the State. from w. w. Armstrong. Copper
head Secretary Of State, iustructing him to for
ward Immediately rptn its receipt, the vote oil
the county. The object is plain enough. A
home majority for the traitor would have ex-
eiuded the vote Of the soldiers from th canvass
As the verdict is made up withou. that vote.
ell trouble is saved, and the clerks. perhsps will
not bestir themselves to send before -.be army
vote is received and Incorporated with that cast
Of home
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
DIED..

At Perth Amboy, n. j., on the 9th inst, of
diphtheria, KATE FRASCIs, daughter of L. ii.
and Charlotte A. Wetherwax, and grand child
of David and Julia Du Bos, aged years, 10
months and is days.
In New Britain, Conn, Sept 10, GRACE MARY
aged months, only child Of Mahlon J. Wood
ruff, formerly of Geneva.
In Harpersfield, Ashtabula county, o., Oct. 8,
JEnoIAKIM BURGErr, aged II years, 6 months
and 10 days.
The deceased united with the Baptist Church
in Smithfeld, Chenango county, n. Y, at the
age of lS, and in 1914, settled in Harpersfield
where he resided until his death, eXemplifiing
his profession by "well ordered life and godly
conversation" His illness was of but 10 days
duration, during which he was reconciled to his
lot, and ever ionged to depart and be with
Christ" which was far better than to remain on
earth.
At the General Hospital for Contrabands,
Corinth, Miss, Sept 80, Mrs. ANN ii. OLDs, in
the 49th year Of her age.
After an illness that confined her to her room
less than four days. Although she was uncon-
scious of her situation from the time that we
apprehended danger in her ease death had for
her no terror, for her life had been that of the
righteous.
In Conneaut, Oct 7th, Mrs. Polly KELLOGG
CLARK, aged 81 years.
In Lenox, on the 1lth inst, WILLIE r.,
youngest son of James r. and Hester Dodge,
aged months
In New Orleans, at the Marine Hospital, of
Typhoid Fever, Sept. 2l, GEO. w. SrMMcNs, of
Conneaut aged 81 years.
In Rome, Oct. 9th, MARY JULIA, only daughter
Of Rev. II. c. II. Dudley, aged months
In the Hospital near Murfreesboro, Sept, 4,
FERDINAND F., son of S. P. and G. A. Fobes of
Wayne, member of Co. I, lO5th Reg. o. V. l.,
aged 81 years. rr .-...s~ -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

THAI WoSr WoRK.-Tbe n. Y. World
having no Vallandgham for a scspe goat
In Pennsylvania. as it has in Ohio, under,
takes TO account in other ways for The de-
feat OF iis party in the former State. In
this effort il says, among other things. ihs,
Republican soldiers to the number of
$4,000 were sent home on furlougb, and
voted in their various precinct. OF course
We do Dot oppose Republican soldiers voL.
ing. nor their being furloughed and sent
home to vote. il military necessities permit
Bot IL is Q g. oss and parIizan abuse Of power
for abe Administration to have denied, as
they did in every possible instance, the same
privilege snd right to Democratic soldiers
There were enough such in the Army of the
Potomsc easy TO be spared, II any could be
spared. 10 have wiped out this IL, 900 vote
and replacsd IL BY equal Democratic ma
jority.
Does the World claim that Pennsylva.
MIA soldiers are essentially different from
those OF eli other Siatesl If they vote any
thiag Like those Of Ohio, we apprshend the
less Of them the Democrats had the better
for thek lieket- One vote for, TO Binty
nine seaints them. would be What is called
90 Irish hoist. - Blade.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

The NEXT LEGISLATURE -In lookieg
over the returns of the Home vote from the
several counties that We have so far recei.
we'd. we 6od that Of the ninety seven mem.
berS OF the House Of Representatives. there
will be, as indicated by these returns,
sixty.three Union men TO tbirtY.four Cop
perbeads. doubtful aud otherwise. OF the
tbifty-four Senators, there will be twenty
eight Uniou men to six opposition. This
will give Us the responsibility, without any
excuse. for the next two years legislation
The soldiers vote may give US two more
Senators and four more Representatives
Sentinel. 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

Such notes as the following coming from one
of the manufacturing establishments of New
Britain, CT is rather agreeable just at this time
to a Buckeye bosom. We shall leave the wri-
ter to Judge of the thorough loyalty" of the
paper, when he receives it;
Ed. Telegraph--Dr Sir-Enclosed please find
sl5, subscription for the Telegraph. 1t is pre-
sumed to be thoroughly loyal mention this, be-
cause have known nothing of it for the past
six or seven years. Glorious Ohio ! 1000, 600
maj. for the right am proud, in this land Of
wooden nutmegs, A" to have been Buckeye
Yours truly, MJ.w.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

The GOVERNOR ELECT. in his address at
Painsvile in allusou to the patriotic puIsations
OF the soldiers. made the following statement:
Do you know how these brave boys have
begged, persuaded and implorcd their
friends to vote for Union? All honor to
them that they did not 10 their public ca
paciiy, use threats also! l know of some
cases, however, in which they have used
threats, privately, and with very happy
result TOO. Let me relate an incident.
When was in Lancaster, ] found, upon
the stand from which was to speak an
old mau whom / had known in former
years AID who i had learned was identified
with the Peace Democracy. why, George,
bow came you here ? said /. Aud the old
man told me that he bad q son. captain
In The army. His sou bad written to him
saying: Father, / Prey, implore, en
treat you. 10 vote tie Union ticket. But
IL you do not. when come home, though
] msy slip roaaa 10 kiss m0thss once 10
while. when you are,awsy. SO help me God,
| will never speak to you again The old
nan went on IN bis broken English to tell
how be carried the letter TO his wife and.
bow, moved by il and her tears, he coucIu
ded that be could not lose bis boy for one
vote Many democrats like him had eoa.
eludsd that they could not lose their boys
for onev vote Aud if the election had been
put Oh for two weeks longer, we would have
got oil ,be votes kou the old Democratic
ranks that we're worth having Many
more ofthem think, have already come
over, and In sixty days almost ell the rest
will claim that they we're with uA Les us
not repalss these men. Let ~ cruelty by
pablIc opinion the leaders. bat let Us ses
Ilusad dowB The honest snd dsIuded masses.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

A ScoroH WoMAy-The clerk of large
parish mol five miles from Bridgsnotb, Scot
iaud. perceiving female crossing church
yard in the widows garb, with watering
can and bundle. bad the curiosity to follow
her. and be discovered her 10 be Mrs
Smith, whose husband bad not long been
inferred. The follosipg conversation took
place:
'Ah. Mrs. Smith, what are You doing
with your watering eau p
Why, Mr.. Prince, / have begged few
hayseed., which have in a bundle. and an
going to SOW them on my poor husband :
grave. and have brought little water with
me 10 make them spr.Dg up
You have no OCCASION 10 do that. as the
grass will soon grow upon it, replied the
clerk
'Ah, Mr.. Prince, that may be-but do
you kIoS my husband who now lies here
made me promise him, on his death bed
would rot marry ill the grass had grown
over his grave, aud having good Offer
made me. dinna wish TO break nv word
or be keep as am
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AsHTA BU LA;
Saturday Morning, October "A, 1858.
A s II TIA b o L A
Head Quarters Proves, Marshal, ls,b Dist Ohio.
WkRhfN. Oct 10th. lstS (

WAshfS, Oct 10th, ISIS
DEAa Sra ION the 18th inst. I wrote TO the
A. A. Provost Marshal General for Ohio, that
sseld / be furnished with the quota for each
township. or sub district required urder the
present draft, believed the Dumber could be
raised by Volunteers before the Is, Of Novem-
Der. The quota has been furnished me, and
enclose statement Of The quota as sSurpished
for each township 10 Ashtabula county. making
the whole number 1861. This does not In
clude the SO per cent. which would be added in
case Of DRAFT. am not advised that we can
have until November LIST, nor have received
orders TO draft. Gov. Tod says the draft is to
be ou the 26th. Can tie mea be raised Each
township should report to me as 5000 as the
number Is raised, aud the nnGes Of the recruits
and II possible, this should be done before the
23d October. Il seems to me little prompt
exertion will save Us from the draft.
yours, very respectfully, Z.
DARirs CApwELL,
Capt. and Provost Marshal 10Th Dist. Ohio.
D. %. EssieS, ESQ,
Jefferson, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
New York msrhe,-oc,. al.

corrox.--MsrAst dull. Sales sStasoe for Mlddns Up.
lauds.
FLoUR-Marhet heavy, unsettled and ioG2oc lower.
Sales at Tor extra state eIoe 20 for comm on
TO good shipping bands round hooped Ohio.
wHEAT-Market dull and to Sc lower. The large de-
cline In gold and sterling exchange has very depressing
feet Sales at si27SI,9o Tor Chicago sprng 25l, 81 for
Milwaukee club; saS1a as for Winter red western. 81 $50
] ,35 for amber Iowa.
C0RN-Dall and TO &c lower for mixed western.
Sales at os@o0c aaoa and es9i 90 for inferior to prime
store.
0ATS-Siarket lower. Sales at 75@TGIc.
G0LD-Market unsettled aud lower Opening at 46iS de-
elinng l3 advanc ng TO i5 and ciosing duh at 44A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

The Herald has the following from the
Army of the Pot, mac, dated October 81
Among the crmp rumors bearing the
sembance of truth are the following: That
Lees headquarters are now at Cupepper
that E~ell's and liil'S corps are between
Culpepper and Warrenton; Lee is greatly
disappointed at the future Of his plan to
occupy Centreville and the Bull Run battle
field before General Meade could march bi.
troops and seLd his supplies back to that
point; that Lee intended not only TO force
Meade to fight him at Cenlreville, 10,
proposed TO take up his winter quarters
there; that Lees army is discouraged and
disbeartened; aud that the Blue Ridge is
full of rebels awaiting an opportunity to
desert and come into our lines
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

Gen. Scho6eld has issued an order for
the government OF the November election
10 Missouri
Judges of election will be held strictly
responsible that rome but qualified voters
be allowed TO vote, and any octioD on their
part excluding qualified votes from the
polls will be punished as military offense
Any person having borne arms against The
Government and given mid aud comfort to
its enemies during the present rebellion
who shall presume TO act as judge or clerk
of said election. and any county judge who
shall knowingly appoint such person as
judge of election will he deemed guilty oil
violating military orders, and punished &C.
cordingly.
In those parts Of the State where there
is danger of interference by guerrilIas or
combinations Of persous Intended TO over.
awe or iutimidate legal voters, the military
commanders are di ected TO prevent such
inte; ference, but where such protection is
unnecessary, troops will absent themselves
from the polls entirely, and are permitted
to vote only at polls open at the headqnar.
,ers Of their respective camps or delach.
ment~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

ALL FOR BRoUGH. Nova young lady
when passing along the street Wednesday,
met'an Erner who was in the habit OF work
ing for her father. aud 10 try his temper re.
marked. archly-' Hurrah for Brough. Pat
Pat Immediately responded. 'Hurrsh for
Brought But. did you vots for Brough,
yesterday. Pat 2 No, Miss. didn't.
Pat replied. 'but Pm for Brougb sure,
xow.' Pat is like great many more fel-
lows who voted for 'lan'n'am. They are
for Brongb, uow that be Is victor,
Dayton Journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

A BIT OF Row that occurred at Fowler'i
drinking saloon, near the winding up of the
Union jollidcation Friday evening last, it is
said, was urged on by our personal presence
aid encouragement We hear Of the recital
of the story by several of oar Copperhead
friends. some of whom have had the candor to
give the name of John Hoidbrook AZ its author
II this bad been done in oil cases, we should
probably have been saved the trouble Of this
allusion to the matter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

The Proclamati on Of President Lincoln,
for the observance of q National Thanks,
giving. will be found on the outside. 1t
affords good opportunity for blending the
good old New England festival and merg
ing it with the national appointment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

SURVEYOR HtPKIYs charges Deputy
LArINER, of Saybrook. with lending his
support to the traitorous faction" that have
heretofore ruled that town, and dismissed
him from ofice, appointing A. B. WArNIxs
OF Morgan, his successor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

JoHN BARRY, we'll known as former re.
sident Of this place, and respected for bis
blamelesS life and christian virtues, was in
hospital at Chicamnuga. sick with chronic
dierahG, and being unable to walk and
secure bis escape, was taken prisoner with
others in ike condition. He died on tb,
25th ult aged 46 years. lie was mem
ber OF Co H. l25th, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

TIE STATUTE OF CALHOUN DESTROYED
The New South says:
1t will be noticed ss most singular CO.
incidence that enc Of the Is historic shells
recently thrown into Charleston by Gen.
Gilmore shivered the tia ute erected some
years since in front OF the court house Of
the doomed city, iu commemoratiou:of the
late Johu G. Calhoun
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

A Committee of wealthy Shareholders
called upon the President on the 2lst to
protest against sending negro soldiers into
st. Murys county, Md, to enlist slaves
from of the plantations The President
replied, that SO far as. sending them was
concerned. that might he mod fed, and
white soldiers sent. but so far as negroes
were concerned, Government must have all
the slsves in Maryland aud the border
States for military purposes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

MoxTioLE, CLEMENS Co., who have bought
and are running the foundry establishment Of
]. B. CRosBY, of this village, are industrious,
energetic. aud superior mechanics, and as such,
put forth valid claim to the patronage and
encouragement ofthe public. They are adding
new patterns TO their stove trade, and tie
smoothuess aud 6uish of their castings, asd the
accuracy and closeness Of the seems, are sufli'
cient attestations to their skill and workman
shin
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
DR.. Hoohand's German Bitters
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many preparations sold under the Of Bit
terra put quart Botes compounded Of the chespest
whisky rum costing Dm 20 TO 30 cents gall
loB the tzste disguisld by Anse Coriander Seed.
THIS class Of Bttes has caused and will continue to
long Sold hundreds to die the death OF the
drunksrd BY their use the sys.ez kept ally under
the influence of Alcoholic Stimulants Of the worst Kind the
desire for Liquor created and kept up and the result is all
the horrors attendant n drunkards life and DEATH
For those who desire and WiA hare Liquor Bters We
publish the following recipe -Ge, Que Bottle
GERMAN BITTERS, aud mix with Three Quarts OF Good
Brandy Whisky, and the result will be preparation that
will far excel medicinal virtues andrue exceenoe any OF
the numerous Iaror Btters in the MARKET and will
much Tess You will have all the virtues of HOOFLANDS
BlTTERS in connection with good article Of Liquor at
mnsh less price than these inferior preparations will cost
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

The Cleveland Wool Grower has the follow
IN relation to Wool hereabouts:
The upward tendency OF the market last week
has not abated in the least. In fact we have
to advance our figures Sc per pound Phila.
dephia firms are competing with the Manches.
ter company noticed last week and have pretty y
thoroughly cleaned out Summit and other
counties, at T5c. As consequence the army
OF buyers has advanced upon the double quick
Woods unsuitable for delains have not advanced
with equal pace. although prices of western
wool sympathises somewhat with the upward
tendency OF the Ohio woods.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
Auotioneering.

Orricr OF INTERNAL REvESUE,
WAsnNoroS, Oct. 10, 1868.
Sir I'm reply to your letter of Oct. 18th, ]
have to say, that every person who offers pro-
perry for sale TO the highest bidder, save execu-
tive officers making sales by virtue off judgment
or decree Of court. and executors or administra-
tors, Is deemed an auctioneer, and must take
out license accordingly. 4.
Yours Respectfully,
Ew'D Nc PaERsoS, Aei. C0ra|.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24
cleveland marnet.-wrDsrsDlI, October n.

FloUR-saies 80 bills red wheat doabs sstra AT te26.
wHEAr-Tbe market inactive and heavy. Holders wsts
Offering at sSe this morning. but without ales One Of
white sio on track the only Transaction reported.
cORN-ouiet at 9oc.
OATS-Sale cars track At &c.
BUTTER Sales 10 kegs Western Rescrve al 22e.
CHEEsE-s aes 12,Sc and psy for boxes.
EGGs--steady al le@l5c.
PoTAToEsArc selling at e0c by the car load and at esq
zoe n ON store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

BISHOP BEDELL preached TO wded
house most pointed, clear, and able ser.
mon, at ST. Peters. on Sunday evening, on
the new birth, aud confirmed six young per-
sons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

"Fins Wool Sheep Husbandry" is book OF
some 200 pages, by Henry j. Randall, L Id,
read before the n. Y State Agricultural
Society in 1862, and published by G. NJ. Saxton
at the Office of the american Stock Journal
1t is clear. ably drawn treatise on the subject
and will amply repay the purchase and perusal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-24

PoTATo PRoDUcTs.-NEwToS SrERRY has
left with us Peach Bio,c Potato which weighs
just 2 lbs and 3 or
The Rev. Mr.. CoyKLIS reports the yield OF
one potato just gathered as 1873 in number and
35 pounds in weight, not including the lille
ones.