davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
UP DE G r A F F 5
EYE AND EAR INFlMKARY,
ION tho Square, Three Doors from Stccle'r ilotc'
WII,KESBARRE, PA.

YpNUIS INSTITUTION is now opened and
4 furnished in the most costly style. Reception.
Private and Operating HUoms are Hrgr, convenient ana
well adapted The Surgical apartment c"nthIhs tue
tnrst collection ui instruments in tins country, ana
anus ms lacutirs III enable hm 10 meet any ana all
,mcrprrirs ~ practice lie viii operate upon all the
vn,,ntis forms Of BLINDNESS, Cataract, ucrin"h of
me Pupil Cross Eyes, Closure of the rear Durll lu,
vrr.ioi of tha Eyrds, rtrrygiun Sc. hc. ANA Will
Iron, n forms OF sores Eye Granulcd Lids. Opacati"s
f the tururl, mud S,ruiunis diseases Of tine ye TO-
ur,hur nth ali the diseases to which tbs Lle 10 SUI
Jet. ....., ,,..,, ,., ,....,,,,,, f.,
The rpou III Charge trum the ar, N"ls's III We ir
Cntnrrh dirulty o HraIug total u" ft"sS even "h'Te
puswrrlu. nearly all tho purposes Of ,h" natural.
DISEASES uF TIiE ilRONr-A All disras'" COM
lnur to The Throat aud Nose viii h" u,'trh
GE\EGAI. SURGERY tic viii Up'rat" upon !ah
feet iIar ~. Cl 1t Palate, Tumor>. taur'rs, I'h't
r,d rrnrils, ,c Plastic operation, h' h'M'N2 n'"
II sh into dciori"ci paris and ""urral surg y VI
Whatever rltfa TER It may pr sent ...
UER\I.N cor Ri'r1t' RE-. He viii perform "i'Hi"s
,u.raiIuh Tor th r.ii, al ,ruurl"t'l cure Il h''',
ihi. is un,uslniahly crf' c"r' H"d l. 4" h Win
IIltlr n pam. cut "indnN iIuI Urea operate" WV w.
Ro,tun th"rr ha. h'ru 10 tm lr's h\lh! w. ''''
nrrC 4 ulnruhHLun at all Who hGV Suhnii' 'H 20"
ARTIFi At rs ~. W lm,rtt artificial Eyts Nv
my .h-m th" motion und expression of lh" "a'"'"'
They urr ims,ft,d With thr lra>t pam.
uENuRRlpli~. lrIlrs.b This Troublesome uls'" N
/. readily cured. 1hnsc sun, ring trumit "il' 40"
Dr Up nrt:raE visit, Wilkes Barre with view ct
AuI,luu up 4 permanent Institute Tor III" tltal"' -,
the Eve. Lar aud Grn"rol Surgcry. Ih' rNr'itn'' '"
NOR. tan Il quarter Of century in ilnsWt"l ana I'n
Al ptmtrr lir hopes VIII hrd sufficient Gu"rIh''' !"
,l,or whu mIay hr disfosrd tn"nrl"y him.
Su IA i-iI.--tt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
Frame Gif;;lg G;i;f;;;slg House,

LOG BARN with other nut buildings, good Orchard
aud several excellent Springs Of Water on various
parts of the Farm. q,
Possession given on the first NJ next April
" For conditions, aud further particulars Apply 70
the subscriber, near the premises; , ,,c,,,,,
Agent for Samuel c. Read
santcmher L, lsGi.-lmU. ..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
LEATHER! LEATHER!!

IIE undersigned would announce that he has on hano
Il athis Hat and Cap Emporium, on Main ST. Blooms
burg am as soTnen different kind Uf leather such 40
line calf skins, morocco, (red and black ana nngs AL
ei which he will sell cheaper than can be ad elsewhere
JOHN \, CLIFTON,
bloemsburg, May 81, 1861,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

nea- Do ullo others, ~ you vs1N
others do unto yea,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
- aEw ATE SAFE .

rEHE undersigned offers to sell at prl-
waite sale, a valuable Farm and Plantation. sil,
uNtc ia Locust township, Columbia county aWolhlhs
farms of Moses V Shoemaker, Eiias George and MRS
McMurtry, containing about
Ipo Hund,ed Acres of Land,
one Hundred Of which cleared and in goodl sa'e
Of ultivatiun, and the balance Is well'tim1erod
There is erected upOA said prcmseG, good
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
10 AYOMA' PURE OHIO
CATAW BA BRANDY,
AND
Sp,DEtyyC C,TAWBA WINES.

Oh bhhhtNu Ntlh' ~ w
Equnl iu Quality and Cheaper in Price theh the Bran
. dies und Wines OF tho Old Worlu
FOR gummcr Complaint, Cholera lnt'Hn'uW' bowel
Complaint, Cramp, Collie, aud Diar heod0'
a sure Cure is guaranteed, OF tue nun eg refunded,
In suppnrt of the above attachments, are presented
The Certificates OF Dr. Jas Il. Chiffon, Chemist Now
York Dr. Hiram Cox, Chemical Inspector ONO
Nr, lame, K. Nichols Chemist Boston Doctor n. b.
Ioncs chemical Inspector, tirccvillo, uhiui frOf e.
r. lack son Chemist Boston; Dr. Chas. phan Shsp'
ard. Charleston :. G. and J. V. u. baney, and c. n
Mariner, Consulting Chemists, Chicago. all " wHon
hnye nnaIyzcd the Catawba brandy, aud eonimVnd It
Ia the highest terms, for nocturnal Hss.
AnHiyS.s Of The Massachusetts State As
Saycr, Jun. 20. 1858.
when cvaporated through clean linen IL len roa oil
ar offensive matter III pvery'rcsp"ct 1t s pure spit
ituous liquor. The Oil which gyas to this brandy its
b.yur and aroma is wholly unlike iuSi or graiH ull
ls odur pnrtakcs uf both the fruit and oil 1T grapes
" ith acids It produces cthrrs uf high ragrancc,-
Tho substitution Of Il is brandy for toghae Brhhdy
win do away with the manufacture Of fictitious spirits
sold under this name both Al nome aud abroad,
E.spcctiully A. A. HAY ~, VI. ~
6ssIycr to state Mass. l6 BoyestoH ST.
By the S1nte, IN 1864.
have anmSH,d "L LYONS PURE ChTAWBA
NRANDY." with reference to its eOmpasitl"n and
character being the same that produced in' Pasi
y-nrr. 4 sample taken trum ton ta'ks nh0rd"s the
SAME results ith regard To purity HehtS lhc'HS'
cd amount o the principle Oh hirh It's naN"r deP'nss
was drlerniurd by comparison with iorin"r samples
The Indications " analysis show That thls hrahay
Is produced by the same prnerss as must ct ~. Iu
ported Bra ndy. Respectfully a., a. ~, w r', =,
Aanufie ~ ed only by II. II JNOj W
TO whom all Orders should bs uddresSkh
Depot, sl Liberty st., New fo'h'
Snyrmb.r ). lSUI.-Jm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

hn.s.upcrs I'ars run through on Nail Train MItH'
oul r,nGs both ways hctwccn Philair pima and Efir'
ana baltimore aud Enc. 80 -
Ilrguml Sleeping Cars On Elmirc Express lr|lhs
hnlh wny. between Wilamspn port aud BaltIn"rr.
For information respecting Passenger bnHIhcTs' ap
r,y at the Cor. 10th aud Market SITS.
Ana for Freight business of the HunpauyS Agents
) D. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18Th und Market StS fhla
J. ". Rry uulds Erie.
81 brill, Agent y. G.. r H., baltimore.
Ji H. Iuu.toI Cent Freight Agt. rhliadclph
H. W Gwlnurr. Grnl Ticket Agt ihilud"lphia.
Jusrph u. Potts, Gcnl. MauagGr w Il!iImspnrt.
lSui.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
1864. Philadelphia n Erie 1854
z Ale 4 0 a . g

rs ss ~; -; s;;ss.s ~. -
Thi. great line travcrscr III" Northern and Worth
west counties Of Pennsylvania IL the city Of Ere, on
Lake Erie. :, ,
/, has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
roupany and Is operated by thrm.
Its entire lrngth was nrcIrd tor Pd@Schscf ahd
f,riuht bu sinrss, Ociuh, Eta, lr'A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

IMPORTANT MINERAL DEPosIr-A New
Town Our readers will prehaps recollect
the announcement. two years since, of the
discovery Of an extensive deposit of Gypsum
on Saginaw Bay. We are Informed that
abon' year since Mr. Smith, proprietor
OF the Sandusky, (Ohio) gypsum beds
made purchase of The Saginaw tract
and has since been energe.caly engaged in
erecting docks, buildings and other necessa
~ works FOR opening and working Tire beds.
Additional explorations have also been
made. which have shown the deposit Of e D
sum to he of greater extent and more fa.
vorable for orking than il e st promise J.
II seems strange indeed. hat such an enor
mons mass of mineral could so long have
elnded the vigilant searches made for it.
hundreds of explorations having. We are in
formed. been made for it in vain. Mr. Smith
finds it so advantsgeonsly located for work
ing and shipping. that he intendsto abandon
his Ohio quarries. and give his attention 10
the new one exclusively. The quality is re
markably pure. being white as the driven
snow, delicately veined with lines Of blue.
Not particle Of stone or other impuriiy is
fonnd in it. Me- Smith has started a town
upon the premises, to which he has given
the appropriate name Of Alabaster, and ex.
pec's. during the coming season to he
able to fully supply our markets with this
necessary and important mineral--thns de-
veloping another of The useful treasures il
is the good fortune Of onr State 10 pos,ess.
Detroit ddrsyissr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
U. S. INTERNAL REvErUE.
.annuoi I'ares for 1864.


THE Attention Of Tax-pavers is hereby
called 70 the provisions Of the United States Excss
Ltv relative 10 the Assessment of Annual Taxes-
By tn sixth section OF the July l. 1892 II Is made
the duty Of all perEsns hrms. associations.
corporations made liable 10 annual duty, license,
tar. Oh or BKyoPB AoSDAY MAY EACH
To make list OF return 70 the Assistant Assessor OF the dis
c where located o s amount of annual incoms the ar
tees or objects charged with special and tns business
occupation liable to pay any license
Every person who shall fail TO make such return BY the day
specified will b liable TO be assessed by the Assessor ding
10 tbs best information which he obAin and IN sneh
the Assessor required add y per cent TO the amount
Of The items of such list.
Every who shall deliver an false
fraudulent t or statement with intent 10 fyads the val
uaton or enumeration required by law, subject 10 hns
OF hye hundred dosr and Ia such the iif will be mads
out BY the Assessor Aant and fom the valua-
ton and snnmsraton 50 made there bs noappsal.
Payment of the ANIMAL taxes except those Tor iicenee
viii not be demanded until the thsfh day u June.
The appror ts blanks which 70 make rsturn and all
nsoessry information. will bc furnished ~ JANIS REED
Asfant Asss the 2lth Division and BY Wh HksDsY
Aasssant Assessor for 28d Divpn 70 whom the return
In their respective Dion should b deli ssrsd on or before
the hrst hopdsy 81 May 10 JANss kEfp. at hisfes In
AsHrHsuLA, AID 70 Vim. HKzpsy Al his hes 10 GEsEyA
HoRAoE Y. BYEHE.
U. 3. AssEssoR, 18th Dist oaio
RAvKsmA, Fsb. %. 1854. st74o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

Tn New USIos DEPor Work upon
this new Depot. the Leader says, has been
already commenced q, the foot Of Bank
street. It Is to he approached 10 three
ways on Spring street, horizontally, and
from Bank and Water streets. on.a grade
Of eigh, feet In hundred. In considera-
,ion Of the right to use these approaches,
the railway companies agree to lay out and
keep open street from Bank to Water
streets. on the south side of the depot and
on level with the railway tracks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

PREsTo, CHANGE On the Isl of Fehruary
last, Holmes Co had enlisted men toward
filling her quota of 29l under The Presidents
call Now she is said 10 have filled her
entire quota, and to be the first county in
the State out of the draftl Thereupon is
great cackle among Peace Democrats,
and their hedfellows; They sar the banner
vsIlandigham Comfy in the State is first
ou, of the draft--just look and see! II
the report is correct. and we suppose i, IL,
the man is mad TO give credit to the Holmes
County Corperheads for it--those who are
such, pure uad simple. II would he per.
fpclly safe 10 aver that there were not ten
of them among the recruits, all told -
Holmes County CopperheadS don't fight
unless they fight sGainst TIE draft, or the
Government - Sandnskp Register.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

WHAr GRANT SAYS OF SHERMAN's ExPE.
pIrroN.-Gen. Grant pronounces the sto
ries Of Gen. Shermrn having been defeat.
ed aatrue. He rays Sherman fulfilled his
orders successfully, which were to break up
the railroads leading to Mobile. and used
iu supplying the rebel army. He had nc
orders to proceed further. and from Rich
mond we have rebel admissions that he lef,
the country through which be passed des.
titute of provisions, mules and negroes
His expedition is pronounced q great sue
cess.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

M. d. Conway. in letter TO the Bos
ton Commonw ealrh. thus shows one of the
many forms OF court etiqne,te which res.
trict the will and affections of English
princess.
! learn that there WAS quite rebellion
at Windsor Castle. The princess vehe.
mently opposed having wet nurse, and
The prince took her aside. and could not see
why she could not ne allowed to nurse the
baby asshe strongly desired to do. Bu,
she was told that the court traditions
could not be set aside; never was an English
prince or princess nnrsed by It's own moth
err So the healthy and siriuons Mrs. o
Somebody was sent for. and the princess
had long cry. This Is irus story anG
somewhat moro valuable than ordinary
eourt gossip
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

THREE Coon THIYes Three things 10
love-coursee. gentleness and affection
Three things 10 sdmite-inie ellsctusl pow.
er, dignity. end grseefnlness. Three ihines
to hate-crueliy. arrogance and ingrati.
'ude. Three things TO delight in--beauty,
frnnkness, and freedom. Three things to
pray for-faith. peace and purity Of heart.
Three things 20 wish fo,--heslib. friends
and cheerful spirit. Three things to like.
rordiaIity. good humor, and mirthfnlness.
Three things 10 svoid-idlsness. ioqnacity,
and fiipsnt jesiing Three things to patron.
ize--good books. good friends. and good
newspapers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

Florida, the earliest settled CT the Uni.
ted States, seems about to be the frs. Of
the rebel States restored 10 the national
authority.
The EXPEDITION which has Just now taken
possession Of Jacksonville and Sanderson.
the great rebel depots Of provisions. places
the eastern part Of the State once more
undor the protection Of the government
Tbe southern part. including Key West,
has never forfeited It's allegisnce. while
Peusacols. the mos. important point on
the western shore. and the best hsrbor in
the Gulf Of Mexico. was recovered in the
earlier part Of the war.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

A Charleston date. Of the Sd inst, says
l2s shots were fred at the city to day.
The ssemy are engaged in hauling ammu
nition 10 Cummings Point batteries. A
derrick boat and schooner are lying along
sIds'th Hunksp vessel raising her guns.
Another, Of the lth. says; l0S shells
wsr6 nred as The city inshe last "a honrs,
ssding ct s o'clock this evening. One
yhiis vomsa was severely wounded 10 the
isg this morning This is tho on'y casual.
81. Twelve bondrcd and fifty shslls we're
ffsd dariog sbs last fortnight. The meni-
tors frsd few shots ct Fort Sumter 70
dsy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

THE FIRE AT ERIE The telegraph has
announced the burning Of the Reed House
and other buildings in Erie on Friday The
fire originated in the ball room of the Reed
House about fou- o'clock in the morning
aud gained rapid headway The hotel,
one Of the largest in the State, was soon
consumed and the rong south wind blow.
ing carried The flames and burning cnders
to other buildings which were soon on ire.
The furniture and goods were mostly saved
thongh vast amount of personal aud pri
vate property was Inst. The building was
owned by Gen. G NJ. Reed aud leased by
Messrs. Griswold Son. The ground rooms
were occupied as stores.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
NEWS FROM GEORGIA.

Persons from the South report that a
strong force was sent from A rlanta and Ma
con TO Montgomery on the advance of Gen.
Sherman becoming known.
Ten thousand slaves were al work on The
Notifications at Montgomery. and large
quantity Of guns and ammunition were
sent there from Augusta.
1t WAS ibonght that Gen Polk was en-
camped on the eastern side Of the Tombig.
bee river. and would have no trouble in
repnlsing Sherman. as the banks of the
river furnished him a splendid line of defense.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

N. H. ELECTION Seventy seven tow ms
give Gilmore 1880; Harrington, I2.914;
scattering. 81. Gilmore is elected by a !.
900 majority. All Eve of the Republican
Counsellors are elected. Probably nine of
the twelve Senators elected are Repubi-
cans. and mcjority of the Representa-
siyes. There has been heavy Union gain
In every town heard from.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
An Exfnksn1oN --The ONION memhers ofih

Az ExrRsssIoN The Union members OF the
Ohio legislature, IN caucus, adopted last week
a resolution declaring ABRAHAM LixcoLs to be
,he'cbOice OF the great majority Of the people
Of Ohio. and their soldiers in the Geld, for the
Presidency. This resolution. says Senator
Howells, was intended to he an expression oi
opinion, as to the fact OF The public preference
as viewed by the caucus rather than direct
nomination OF Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency
The expression was not one against other as
pIrants. The delicacy Of the position of the
Legislature in taking this action is quite ap
parent. Il as felt to be due TO the country
thai this state ofieeling should be made known
not particularly on behalf of Mr.. Lincoln, but
that its influence might be felt in deterring &C
tioo 10 favor Of others, to the disturbance of
what seems 10 be 10 the public mind q fore
gone conclusion that the continuance of the
present Administration is to preserve the har-
mony Of the country, and disarm demagogues
Of advantages so eagerly sought, from a strife
aud struggle among competing aspirsnts OF the
same Union politics. The objection, 10
word, is TO disturbing the present state Of
thugs. To do this, and yet not give offence
to Mr.. Chase's friends, was fe't to be q rather
difficult step to take. No one, we presume,
was willing to infict an unpleasant feeling in
that di.ectiop, or TO be considered as unfriend.
y to the claims of The Secretary of the Treas
ury. Judging the Legislature BY the sent-
ment well known to exist 10 this vicinity.
scarcely man favorable to the views herein
expressed, but that would rejoice in sastai ming
Ohios favorite son for the Chief Mngistracy,
at any time when such an effort could be made
without the hazard which seems to render the
step of so doubtful policy at this time.
Mr.. CHASE caonot but see this matter in the
light here given, aud the opinion iutimated by
a correspondent of the Leader, will accept the
action Of the Legislature as honest as it is sig.
ni6capt:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
BLOCKADE RUNNING AT CHARLES

The business of oloc&ade running is re-.
sumed at Charleston. Hardly a week
passes without couple Of vessels getting
into port
Over ten thousand negroes are engaged
in the Notifications Of Charleston.
A joint Stock Company has been organ.
ICED at Charleston. for the purpo'e OF
block sde running. and two swift steamers
are now employed between there and Mas
ssu. Two successful trips are reported
within month.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
Relations Between Messrs. Chase and
Lincoln.


The New York Tribuns's Washington cor.
respcndence Gays:
The rumors that the relations between
Secretary Chase aud Mr.. Lincoln had been
disturbed by the present political attitude
of the former. will be set at rest by the
appearance of correspondence between
the two, in which Mr.. Chase frankly dis
avows kno Wedge of the Pomeroy Circular
before it appeared, and informs the Presi-
dent that at the request of friends he had
consented to become candidate for the
Presidency. He then asks Mr.. Lincoln If
he considers that his action was incompati.
BILE with his position rs member Of The
Cabinet. The President replies that he
has not seen the circular. and that be does
not know Of any act of Mr.. Chsse's incon
sis'ent with his position as member OF
the Cabinet. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
THE GREAT
American Tea Company,

81 Vessey Street, Ne,o Yrk,
Since its organisation has created in the history of
SELLING TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY
4 LII our Teas are selected by Prefes.
iessioRa Tea tsste expressly and exclusively for u.s.
and charge two cents 02 cents pound
above cost for original packages.
We have price every for each quality and
that price Is always marked each sample package
store IN plain figures.
We ssue Monthly Price List Of Teas which will be
To all who order tive advise every tea seller
locality In the Staes, Provinces south America and u
West Indies. In this list each Kind ia divided into Four
Glasses qualities namely; Cargo High Cargo, Fine, Fin
et that ersand IRON description aud the
prices annexed that the Company determined
sell the whoie tea-trade
We guarantee to sell all Teas in original packages at
not Two C'ns ler Ouhd above cost believing this
be attractive to the many who have heretofore been paying
Enormous Profits.
Our business is largely done ord RS which always
execute a. well and promptly though the yer him
every thing lesousbity enabling we prom.
se Every detef order his e direct from the COmpa
nv and parties doing business within Five Hundred 5OO
miles New NorK. return Tea bought ii they
cheaper than they elsewhere the purca-
is dissatisfied with his bargain within fourteen days Q4J
aud have the money refunded them Those are over
Five hundred miles have thirty 3o days and the
privileges extended to them.
Besides these advantages the Company will pay all ex-
penses, both ways II the Teas are returned
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and .Jobbers,
Smos739 81 Vesey st. New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

FIRE AT On BURNING OF MAPLE
SHADE WELL 1t appears that parties DO
ring for oil. on the afternoon Of the "a inst
near the Maple Shade well. struck vein
of gas which ignired, and the fire was i'm.
medately communicated to the Maple shade
and other wells in the vicinity, as well as
the filled tanks. l. was estimated thar
between 90. 900 and 80 900 barrels Of oil
were DESTROYED, and more were still burning
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

With the stove corps Of we again appear
the public, TO solicit liberal patronage We believe thai
with this Faculty furnish good Instruction as Is
afforded at other school in this country and
that too at as little sxpense Our patrons will
change in the list OF teachers Miss cia apman who has
lons ana 50 oJan@s served u" rreceptres SIS and who
" ""u he'' mas won 'ne aunir
Inn, cbsrishaa ds,,,n ar ,.tin 80 80, .,on,..o
Bnt though regret part with Miss Chapmau
we cannot but congratulate patrons good fortune
l" seo"'"s "o 'ei0es vi So aoe"np"Sneu Aohoia' US
wa on. s4onds ,hat so IN, sa.ss. 49,. a.o. :,
L ,..,,.. o,,, od m,o,,,
-. st.. =. =. -. .. - i. A., ... A..
- - - a.. r. - -, - 8, -
tendance being larger than To- years before averaging $50
stueents.
,,-,,s, r. =, T.. NJ, ,..,,,, :,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

Miaister Dayton's son is said to have
arrived from Paris the oh with dispatches
from his father, expressing the opinion that
the accordance By the Fren Government,
Of free eyre IS to rebel cruisers from ports
10 which they had been allowed TO receive
repairs, foreshadowed the recognition Of
the Confederacy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
ATTENTION BATTAIIoN.
PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Property belonging 10 the tate OF Stephen
Hail. de ceased, consisting OF
A Stock of Dry Goods, Hats Caps, Lasts,
Shoe Findings. Stone Ware,
and other property, will be acid Public vendue the
store formerly occupied by said deceased IN Ashtsba on
the 2sth day Of April commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and
70 continue from day to day, till the property 10 all sold
THEODORE HALL,
EDGAR HALL
March 3, 1884. 2t7n Administrators.