davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

NELSON who, in the arms of victory
encountered the grasp of death, preserved
to the latest period Of his ebbing life,
the same ardent and unweared zeal for
his country's glory that, throughout his
career, had characterized his unmatched
achievements. Repeatedly, and with
fretful impatence, during the slow pro.
gress of his mortal agony, he demanded
of his attendants "whether the French
admiral had struck his Aag?" nor seem.
ed to bestow upon his own hopeless con-
dition moments consideration, until
the glad tidings of triumph had been
m d known to him. The last words
OF the hero were, "Anchor, Hardy, anch.
orl" the very command which most pre-
cisely suited the circumstances Of the
moment, proof of the tenacity with
which, on the very brink Of the grave,
his unconquered aud mighty spirit EN-.
braced all the duties of his position.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

"PAP," observed a young urchin Of
tender years to bis fond parent, docs the
Lord know everything?" 'fol
Eyes, my son." replied the Sanctimo.
nious sire, "but why do you ask that
questionW ta1 t.H. a5o5 aii .ug'
~ Because our preacher, when he prays,
is so long telling Him everything, !
thought he wasn't posted" as.
The parent reflected. asi Us
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
The Ants of Africa,


Edo not think they build nest or
home of any kind. At any rate, they
carry nothing away, but eat all their
prey on the spot. 1t IS their habit to
march through the forests in long, reg
ular line-a line about two inches broad,
and often several miles in length. All
along this line are larger ants, who act
as officers, stand outside the ranks, aud
keep this singular army in order. @
they come to place where there are no
trees to shelter them from the silil whose
heat they cannot bear, they imsn lately
build underground tunnels, through
which the whole army passes in columns
to tn forest beyond. These tunnels are
four or five feet underground, and are
used only in the heat of the day or du-
ring a storm. When they grow hungry,
the long file spreads itself through the
forest in front line, and attacks and
devours all it overtakes with fury that
is quite irresistible The elephant aud
gorilla fly before this attack The black
men run for their lives. Every animal
that lives in their line of march is chased
They seem to understand and act upon
the tactics of Napoleon, and coucen.
trate, with great speed, heir heaviest
forces upon the point of attack In an
incredibly short space Of time, the mouse,
or dog, or leopard, or deer is overwhem.
&c, Siiiied, eaten, and the bare skeleton
only remains, They seem to travel night
and day. Many a time have | been
awakened out of sleep, and obliged to
rush from the hut and into the WAFER to
save my life, and, after all, suffered in.
tolerable agony from the bites of the
advance guard, who had got into my
clothes. When they enter house, they
clear it of all living things. Rats aud
mice spring around the room in vain -
An overwhelming force of ants kills a
strong rat in less than minute, in spite
OF the most frantic struggles, and in less
than anorhcr minute his bones are strip.
ped. Every living thing in the house
is devoured. They will not touch vege-
table matter. Thus they are, in reality,
very useful, as well as dangerous, to the
negroes, who have their huts cleared of
all the abounding vermin, such as i'm.
mense cockroaches and centipedes, at
at least several times year. When on
their march, the whole Of the insect world
liies before them; and have often had
the approach of bashikonay army her.
aided to me by this means. Wherever
they CO. they make clean sweep, even
ascending to the tops of the highest
trees in pursuit of their prey. The man.
ner of attack is an impetuous leap. In
stantly the strong pinchers are fastened,
aud they only let 20 when the piece gives
way. At such times this little animal
seems animated by a kind of fury, which
causes to disregard entirely its own safe
ty, aud to seek only the conquest of its
prey. The bite is very painful. : The
negroes relate that criminals we're in
former times exposed in the path Of the
ants, as the most cruel manner Of put
ting them to death. From Du Chail.
lu's Work.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

Mr., WASHINGTON FRENCH, Of Albany,
Maine, having been annoyed during the
summer by bears, who had killed a num-
Der of his sheep, few days since set q
trap and succeeded in catching a "yar-
mint" which weighed about 900 pounds.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

Books are the amberin which thoughts
and sentiments can alone be preserved /;
they are terrestrial signs of Immortality,
and, if worthy, float Ark-like upon the
Deluge Of Ages, "A. FLOYD FRAZER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

A MEN who accompanied Burnside
writes: "The old flag has been hidden
in mattresses and under carpets; 1t
now floats to the breeze at every staff
10 East Tennessee. Ladies wear it,
carryft, wave it; little children clap their
hands aud kiss it. (" '. .a'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

DEsERTERs from Lees army say that
the rebel soldiers are becoming barefoot,
and that apprehensious are felt by their
officers that great suffering will enSue
this Winter among the troops unless
the blockade of Charleston, through
which port most of the foreign goods
have reached the Confederacy, is raised
speedily.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

THE next elections in the loyal States
will be those of Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Iowa, which take place on
thr 18th of October Florida, Georgia
and Mississippi hold their elections on
the 5th of next month, and South Car
olina on the 18th
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

THERE are two French men.of war in
New York harbor The Russian sailors
pitch into the French sailors whenever
they can find them to such an extent
that the French sailors are afraid to 60
or shore. gai lfna r. ~ =.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

The Boston correspondent Of the New
Bedford Standard thinks this war hos
not done its perfect work at,the North
until white and black cap freely drink
at the same bar, ~ 2tt'Hss Y 'j SHI
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
DEPARTING OF SUMMER.

Thou art fed forever from US.
Glad Summer, fare thee well;
The last sweet strains are passing now
From field and wood and dell;
Andfrom this glorious sunset,
Oh! tell me where away
Thou hast hast borne the sunny flowers
That bloomed but yesterday;
They're sleeping in the greenwood
Beneath the changing plumes,
That woed the cruel zephyrs
To dress them for their tombs;
And from this golden sunset,
The clouds are passing now, ....
With the shining faces brightest
Turned to the mountain brow.
Where are the little blue birds
Thai sang such merry lays?
From what far sunny hill tops
Ascends their fervent praise2
And swiftly from the wildwood
Has fed the graceful deer,
Out ran the feet.lmbed greyhound
And huntsman's lusty cheer.
And swiftly, too, the little bee
That kissed the lilly bell, ..
And murmured all the Summer,
Secrets she will not tell.
How to the weary captive,
Alone with his clanaing chains,
He signs for the pure rill's gushing,
That murmurs for him in vain;
lie sighS for the home Of childhood,
The home withits moss grown roof,
The flowers he loved in the garden,
Now grown in Il tanpled wOof.
And how to me the Summer?
1t has passed in burning dreams,
s0f thickly shaded grOttOes,
And wild rejoicing streams;
Love came to my weary spirit,
Like veil of gossamer lace,
.Mellowed the glare of MONDAY
Into the twiliphts grace;
A charm was lent to the moonlight
And the little star by her Side,
As they novel through the ether billow,
Yelled by II flsecy tide.
She threw halo round the tree tops
And traced through their leaves.
Pictures of silvery brightness,
Such as the fairy waves.
The sun looks down on'the river;
Its waves, like the diamond light,
Leap up to catch mis- messengers
As they noisely course and unite.
To me the world is all beauty,
As the Summer is passing away;
The night is mantled with glories
That spreads o'er with network The day
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

SOME of our contemporaries say that
Chickamauga means "theriver of death :"
whileothers claim that itsigli6es "Pleas.
ant Valley" For Roseeraus' sake, we
go in for the latter definition, .'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

A SHORT time since as g well-known
master in granmer school was censur-
ing pupil for the dullness of bis CON.
prehension, and consenting to instruct
him in sum in practice, be said, "Is not
the price Of a penny bun always pen
N.Y." when the boy innoceutly replied,
"No, Sir, they sell them two for three
-half.pence when they are stale.p 81 i
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

WHAT letter is that which is perilous
to young ladies9 The letter 0; because
it is sure to be in love- ssa .asu ssi,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

JONES calls crinolines the large circle
of bis female friends. fa' h'aIio H1.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

The conScription will not yield more
than 10000 men, and another draft is
agitated. sl'l"' p 3.-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

A BLOCKADE runner had arrived at
Liverpool from Bermuda with one thou.
sand bales of cotton IRON the South
She represented that "an immense stock
Of cotton was laid up at Burmuda, and
that that port was likely to supersede
Nassau, N. p, as a rendezvous for the
Anglo. rebel traffic. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

The Killed, Wounded and Miss
ing of the 5Ist o. v. 1. at the
Battle OfChickamauga.
The following are the casualties Of
the several companies Of the regiment:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

How the Rebels Have Obtain
ed Information of our Army
Movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

ITO LET-THE FURNISHED HOUSE ON BELLEVUE
i avenue, Newport belonging 70 Mrs Cleveland, and
known "Gray CHI" contains two parlors dining
four double bedrooms two dressing rooms and two
there stable the premses the grounds extend to the
shore, while the house commands fne marine view and 10
from the For terms and further
information apply 10 MILLER, 'ST0UTENBUR2 NIL
LIE r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

BOUT THRBE MILES FROM HOB0KEN FERRY IS
"A very pleasant country Residence for sale q nice
Aouse with rooms and good ce lar barn and large
garden with fruI trees situated the HILL Weaverown
road. with fine view towards Newark Snake HILL Eacken,
and Passac valley. Everything IN pote and
beat order FOR particulars apply to PALMER CO, GO
and 6S Dnane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

NOR sALE-COUNTRY PLACE ID PITTsFIELD,
Berkshire county Mass the Holmes Place. eonsts.ing
two story house. built by Dr. Oliver Wendell Homes barn,
eapery poultry house ice house. &C. good garden and
has bathroom, &C. and IS situated IN mile from the
pleasant village OF Ptsfeld, Massachusetts Terms
third cash and the balance long time with good security
kossession given immediately. Inquire Of Wn PLUM
DfemieeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
MATRIMONIAL.


4 LADY, TIRED OF THE CONTEMPORARIES OF
"A fashionable life desires 70 FORM through the medium
OF the pen acquaintance of gentleman Of birth and ed
ucaon with view marmony He must possess all those
which charscerize honorable man-be good
paniop temperate habits and used TO the best society
One who has taste for travelling preiered NJ the adver
tser purposes visiting Europe during the fall Only those
who can the above requirements need reply. No
will be regarded unless enclosing csrtes de
vistc Address aeorge n. Madison square Post ONCE n
A FRENCH GENTLEMAN, BETWEEN 30 AND 10
"A yesrs Of age Of GOOD position and moral reputation
enveX known 70 many Of the leading merchants Of the
civ THINKS a. TO change his life and wishes
boc lady OF the hghes respectabiy; fortune pleasing
and gentle disposition with All requirements assure
Re happiness of domestic life Indispensable TO save
trouble let none rcpy unlsss scuasd b. Ecod faith and al
H., station d Post once, Bible House, M
ar pR coRAs MATRIMONIAL AGENCY, Is WEST
M Thirtysith street conducted on the Partisan plan Of
Introducing hides and gentlemen % Tie highest resesta-
sie Of acquaintance 10 limited obtain partners for mo
ithout tke delay Of tedious courtship Business con6-
dental References exchangsd Hopu " n y, W 10 r.
S!'y ssaesS sasYtd'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

IMPORTANT LECTURES DALI FOR GENILHNEV
only. II the New YORK. Mueeum Of Anatomy. ga broad
Uav Parties unable 70 attend these lectures can have them
Forwarded on receipt Of 10 cents ~ addseue Deeeay q
me New yegk Mue0un q ADe1cmv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROADs-TRAlMs tOR AL.
III bany Troy the North West leave Chsm street.
7andlSh and $40 and 100 HI T:s enc on sun,
procured any Of the cmces q wEsICOTIS ExaPksss
Souse 10 al points on he fo:d and 70 ssrstoea sprnga
NJKw YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAlLRoAD--
IN TrAsns Will leave twenty alta rsct aepcsEfor Alba
Rsdford Crcon Fsl and station: north 70 Albany
- lin and Northern Railroad Saratoga and
pSipss nosSwesN FOR Crc.cn Fslls o:s A. NJ for White
Il rom Wess ssrsss depot; for Wilis%s b.idss, STA
and WiAmI Bridge train, sop 4 Al ss.ticns ror Dover
. Dover Rsturnne leave Albany q slo NJ arrival
% Nsrhs,n and Mss,srr .'n n sscpIns q Al stations
ana Williams Brieds Dover Pslns Sos A T.. stopping a
Ri Wiz Fisl:. siS SsS A; 1iS !: Miis.as
ITlSe trains op q ~ ss.ons SUNDAY excursion siss
ION Fals SIS A. NJ. stopping e sl sssIon. s1esps Ymk-
sepplns s.asons Rstu!nins leave liss Plane nd
$40 $50 :. s.s2p,.s !. s y, ,.sc.s croisa.
John lVxCHJkxs eupeyDNn4eDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

TcoR SALE OR TO LIGHTHOUSE NO. iso BI.REcKER
street. Terms Of snle aceomm odstinR VIM be rented
= - scus sss T. ,c. 1S,s !. ~ . e s'd w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY SEAT BEAUTIFULLY
"a located one and half hour from New York. by New
York and Erie Railroad large buildings anu g .rce
uiw viii be sold low other Farms for sale or trade
W. IL MElIGK aO7 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

EoR sALE-A. VALUABLE FARM, CONTAINING 70
II Of good land, In bloomfield N. j. adjoining the
Watsesng station the Bloomfield Railroad The land IL
HIN and the of the surrounding country good two
eood well and spring q water very suitable for men doing
business In the city; the every h0ur
build within minutes walk of Wasessng depot For
particulars inquire Of the oomhed
ura Shefleld Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

TcoR SALE AT BARGAIN-ONE FLOUR AND TWO
II lumber nills With never falling water power; leOo
arres cultivated land, and extensive timber hmits
sppcvtunjty for with small capital
n. MULLIN, "A South william street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

river, j. 20 acres Of beautiful Land having very
'front.' within about hour Of the city BY the
Erse Railroad; Il delightful spot and In the neehbor-
hood very improvements Also D. 70 60
Ing the above splendid view OF the
country Inquire the premises between Passaic and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
ITO LRT-sKCoND FLOOR. IN A FIRST CLASS
house, ali modern improvements. "a Bond street.

i house, ali modern improvements. n Bond street.
ITO LBT-TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY, A
suit Of four Rooms In private houae ITO Bas Fftieth
street; $40 per month"; including gas and ell
ences q Floor OF Fortietn street and Ninth
avenue; rent Ga per month Apply 70 j. CoRBiT. 2sl
Ninth avenue. '7l
ITO LET-sBCoND FLOOR, NICELY FURNISHED.
consisting Of three rooms and attic with everything
complete for housekeeping 70 gentleman and wife,
small family Rent, % per week No Is Commerce street,
no LET-rHR PROPERTY NO. II JACOB STREET.
suitable for purposes; house and
cartway) 'front.' and frame sheds
iSl feet deep. Rent moderate. Apply 10 JAMES PRICE,
no Hudson street.
U,o LET-A BACK PARLOR, EXTENSION ROOM
and Bedroom, I'm attic housep2o Bowery. inquire on
the premises
mo LET-TO GENTEEL rAMfNY. NICE APART.
II mens; Croton and gas throughout The present
cupants persons will furnish their aud
board with family Room for boarders Apply
on the premises, n Tompkins street. III,
RIO LET-rO 0ENTEEL FAMILY, HAVING NO
small children, half Of modern high stoop house In
West Twenty second nine rooms kitchen
of dinng room; references exchanged Inquire les
Eighth avenue, druggists, after 10 A. NJ
T1O LET OR LEAsE--A MODERN BUILT THREE
in minutes walk Of either Terry Part the Furniture
desred Apply on the premises Ill South Fourth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

finished on Ninety third street nearest TO Fourth
Apply door rs Front street Also so Lots
(three Fourth and Ninety third street.
beautifully situated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

ond avenue. now rented for $500; win be sold for
on Also new House in Fifty third street. rented for $500
Prtoe 1920 only si2O cash required Both Of these
Aouses built by days work by the owner. Apply 70 WIN.
xETTRRTCH at the building in Forteth street. be-
Second and Third avenuea a SIS Second avenue
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-21
ASHTABULA, o., SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2I 1863
The welcome.

Come in the evening come IN the morning,
Come when you're looked for, without warning,
Kisses and welcome y6ull Ord here before you,
And the oftner you here the more I'll adore you.
Ligh Il my heart since the day we were plighted,
Red Is my cheek that they told me was bllghted
The green Of the trees looks hr greener than ever,
ARD the lnnSts Singing, "Tue lovers don't severn
I'll pull YOU sweet flowers 10 wear you choose them,
Or after you've kissed theu they'll lie On my bosom
II fetch from the mountain its breeze to inspire you
I'll fetch from my fancy tale that won't tire you.
oh your steps like the rain 10 the farmer,
Or sabre or shield to a knight without armor
I'll sibgy you sweet songs tin the rise above me-
Then, wandering I'll wish you in silence 70 love
Wen look through the trees at the cf and the eyrt
Wen tread round the earth the track OF the fairy.
we'lllook the stars and well lisl TO the river,
Till you ask Of your darling what gift yon give her
oh she'll whisper you, "Love unchsDgoably besmlng
And trust, when ii secret most tuneully streaming
Till the starlight Of heaven above us shall quiver
And sui now in one wn etsrnitys river"
So come In the evening, or come In the morning,
Come when you're looked for, without Warning,
Kisses andwolcome you'll and here before you, $500
And the oftn,r you here liz more I'll adore you
Light is my heart since the day plighted
Red is my cheek that they told me was blighted
The green the trees looks far greener than ever
Andthc iinnes singing, "Trus lovers don't severe r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-21

/
There were two men in one city. went on
the solemn voice. The one rich and tho 9th
or poor The rich man had exesedino
many hocks and herds. But the poor man
had nothing. save one little eve lamb,
which he bad bongbt and nourished up-
The steady tones faltered, Lois cried out
Let roe go. Allan IL win GO! / tel
you this will kill mel
She writhsd herself free, and going over
to John tried to kneel before him, bnt h
held her out at arms length.
Kill me she said. family.
For what Ito add crime 10 sorrow p
Obi Lois. 1t is bitter enough nowl pray.
ed God that might see YOU again. come
what would, and He heard me-; and rather
than have had such seeing wonld that
my lips had stifened in death while was
praying. .Ha-fr. i,
It is not worth it. said lois, half proud
ly. am only a silly girl Some day you
will wonder how you could have cared for
me- ..s 'H.r..' -tsa.. .s h...... .4tt.
John took little case from Lis pocket
and tossed it open on the table. -..,s,
See, Lois, these were for you !: you were
always running 10 my head. / think yonr
little finger was more precious in my sight
than all the women ever saw. Fool that
| wasl all the way home pleased myself
thinking how should clasp them on your
pretty wrists. ] bid myself when saw
yon coming, thinking to surprise you.
never dreamed that yon did not love me |;
yet | might have known that you wero 90
young to look into your own, heart, or to
bind yourself by snch solemn promise -
Bus your-oh Allan ! my friend my broth,
er ..',,i t.,.ss..-...,'' ..l..i -. ~. y.
Allan raised his head. -5,- .f. .-.. -
II hitwill be any. satisfaction, use me
for q target ..f : .....' ...s.,,. ~.
No. no cried Lois. hurrying between
them, the blame was mine-all mine.
John turned pale at that. To see her
looking at Allan with such love in the eyes
that had been so cold for him, was more
than he could bear.
1t is sore temptation, he said hurried
ly. l had better go. If / stay here long
er | shall have as many devils as the man
whose name was Legion.
He went away, avoiding Mrs. Hall,
whom he saw coming at q distance Lois
sobbed hysterically. and Allah, who spite
of remcrse could not help feeling triumph
also, set himself to comfort her--an easier
matter than to explain to Mrs Hall. who
loved John almost as we'll as she did Lois.
Still the thi0g was done-conId not be
nndone. Scandal would not help it, so she
sighed in secret. shielded and countenanced
them outwardly, aboFe all hds,cned their
marriage as fast as possible
In her happiness Lois had almost forgotten
johns sad, stern face and the solemn words
uttered in the twilight but will sin forget
her?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-21

She is modest she is bashf1l
il Free and easy. bat not bold.
Like an apple, ripe aud melleW,
Not too young. aud not t0o old,
Halfi1Eiling. half frepslhnE. ~ .YSs b 80
Nov advancing. and now shy,
There u mischief 10 her dimple,
There 10 danger ia her eye. NI
She has studied human nature, ti's 4
,ssShe is schoolsd In ell the arts. opg
2o She has taken her diploma, id ...f ~
As the mistress Of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
i When 30 sigh and uhen 30 enils,s 81 q
Ia oh . maid issometimes charming. Il ~.
But, widow, AZ the While,
Are you Sad Z How very serious
VIII her handsome face become,
'A Are you aBgfyf She Il Wfetchsd. -tf
'-a Lonely. lfiendlssI, tsarfcl dumb. q
Are goa mirthfui HoN her lnnehtef.
e -a, ki yer eounding will ring ont.
She can lure, and catch aud pIny you
As the angler doss The trout
b Ye old bachelors Of Forty,
Who have grown so bold and wise,
Young Americans ofTwenly
With your lovelocks b ydnr eYe6
You may practice al The losSens
Taught BY Cupid sinoo lhe tal, q
Bat know q little widow
aHal Whocould via. spd fool yon AL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-21
Books.

NJ. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Statioher and News
Dealer Also Dealer In Sheet Musie Toys. and General
Variety Goods, Main street. Ashtabua, Ohio, 46T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-21

RuFFAL0 Robes.---A hne ssso,tmsn,
ese. from ths Ylasrs uhl.b il 4. -
ebe1psf than ever hy 1I7r y ~ - ~ 4oi@
peesmbsf lth, 1892. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-21
SKIRTS !

HAVE Just received direct from the
..-,.s an. r. Asaertcan skirt Cempany,
Wy soovere eeinnllseon, II doI Hoop Shirts rlnns
AS no~ 70 70 ~ Hoops They win bs sold vsiy cheap
Second Edition Of Boots ana Shoes jus. Rsssl.sd.
croeksEx also splsndla zet, nov, o. ..h,a,so, :.
ee.eneer ~ lsoz: RoBIAsON's