davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
WHOLE NUMBER 74O.


II kind o. seems to me, tonight, y
While darning these stockings bv candle ne n
That amt quite the woman use to be,
Since let old Prindle marry me;
Because / was so much afraid
Of living and dying an old, old maio"
! always used to be dressed so neat,
MY mar was smooth, my temper sweet "a
| have learned to scold, seldom brush a y hair,
And don't care a pin about what wear;
Because was so much afraid
OF living and dying an old, old maid.
How loudly that Prindle eontrives to snore.
Was man ever before so great q bore?
1t really, sometimes, appears to me
He tries to be hateful as he can be;
But then no longer need be afraid
OF living or dying an old, old maid.
lie smokes and chews, and has many trick
Disgusting enough TO make one sick,
And it used to me; and among the rest,
He dotes on onions, which detest;
But, perhaps its better than, being afraid
OF living or dying an old, old maid!
And then the young ones such---graceless impsi
Tom squnts, Jack suffers, and Enoch lmps
On two club feet; they fight and swear,
Throw dirt, tell lies, and their trowsers tear
Oh, mol l shall never more be afraid
Of living or dying an old, old maid.
Perhaps, if I'd married some other man,
My life in a different course had ran;
But what could do with my other beaux
All waited. and waited, and didn't propose7
And / was getting so much afraid 80
OF living and dying an old, old maidl
There's sister Sally is forty-fye,
And Just the happiest soul alive,
With no stupid husband to annoy and perpIex,
Or quarrelsome children to harrsss and vex
But Sally was never one bit afraid
Of living and dying an old, old maid
How she pities me! and it makes me mad
For well remember how grieved and sad.
She looked, when she told me that an my life
I'd repent if did become Prindes wife.
And told her was more afraid
Of living like her, an old, old maidi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

SOLDIERS AFTER THE Macauiay.
in the portion of his history relating to ths
state Of English society at the close of the
great Revolution, touches on o subject curl.
ously paralloled in our own times. Speak.
ing of the fears that were then entertained
as to the result of dibanding Cropwell's
army and throwing its unrqly elements back
into society. he says:
The troops were now to be disbanded.
Fifty thousand men accustomed to the
profession of arms, were at once thrown GU
the world, aud experience seemed to war.
rant the belief that this change would
produce much misery and crime-thst the
discharged venterans would be seen beg.
ging 10 every street, or would be driven by
hunger to pillage. Bat no such results
followed. In q few months there remained
not trace iDcic ating that the most for
mindable army 10 the world had just bseR
absorbed iuto the mass of community
The royalists themselves confessed that, in
every department Of honest industry, tho
discarded warriors prospered beyond other
men; that none was charged With any
theft or robbery; that none was heard OF
asking aims and that. il q baker, q ma.
son. or q WAGNER attracted notice be his
diligence and sobriety. be was, in ell prob.
ability, one Of divers old soldiers. 5a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
y = Failure So

The Washington correspondent of the Cincin.
nati Gazette gives the following account Of the
failure of General Buffers late movement on
Richmond.
1t was proposed to slip in the back door OF
Richmond, while the rebels guarded the front.
The idea of gaining great advantage by
taking Richmond has always been folly
it is not o strategic point, not valuable as
base of operations or as a line Of practlca
ble line Of advance; the sole Importance OF
taking 1t would lie in the release of our
prisoners, the Obstruction Of the iron works
aud the dispersion or possible capture Of
the rebel authorities. This much could as
well be accomplished by stratagem as by
lighting; aug this much 1t was proposed to
do
Gen. Buffers plans embraced co.ope
rative movement Of the army of the
Potomac, which should keep Lee too
busy to attend 10 Richmond; and
three divisions of bis own force, one ins.
trncled 10 proceed at ouce TO the distruc
tiou of the Tredegar Iron Works; another
10 release from twelve TO eighteen thous
and prisoners confined 10 Libby prison aud
on Belle Island; aud the third to guard
he avenues of escape, and seize as many
of the rebel ,ficials as possible.
II visited Washington, L laid these plans
before the President. The President ap-
proved in the main, but referred him to
General Haleck | don't care anything
about your plans; if you move on Rich
moud, you do it OH your own tesponsibili
ty was the substance of that officers reply
Gen. Butler decided that If they would
give him the troops, to take the responsi
utility and returned to Fortress Monroe.
He lad bis spies all through Richmond,
and had familiariZed himself with the de-
feuses, avenues of approach, aud numbers
TO be overcome. IT was reported that
our prisoners were likely to be speedily
removed to safer points in the Confederacy,
and what ever was done, therefore, requir-
ed TO be done speedily.
Statements of the case aud requests for
the needed lroors were sent to Washington
aud on the understanding received that
the troops would be furnished, the arrange
ments for the movement were all complete.
With five or six thousand cavalry, ltor, OF
course the quick work Of the dash into the
FeOel capltal muSI ue lnhue oy caNairyt
he would have been satisfied. After wal
Ting aud waiting till the last possible mo-
qent, be received beggary three or four
hundred
There is the great secret of the brilliant
failure Gen. Butler dc ermined to GO
ahead and make the effort anyway, but
his original plans had not depended on
absolute surprise Of the rebel garrison q,
Richmond for the success. There were
forty thousand spare troops about Wash
ing.on. With five Thousand more caval
ry the leader of the expedition would have
been prepared to force past the opposi
tion at Bottoms bridge, fight bis way intf
the town, and llberale the prisoners at last
whether the remainder of the programme
had or had not been defeated by the un
timely disclosure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

LORD MELVILLE AND HIS PET RAM =
Lord Melville, of Scotland, had large pet
ram called Bill which used to follow him
like dog. One day he carlessly left the
front door open, and Bill stepped 10, and
passed along to The drawing room, where
was very beautiful mirror bought of a
Spanish nobleman, for nearly thousand
dollars. No sooner did Bill see his image,
than he gave a challenge TO fight. by stamp
ing, and getting into his position, which, Of
course, was answered by the ipmage, aud
Bill dashed with all force against The glass.
shivering it to atoms. A few years after,
when the animal was slaughtered. spoon
aud handsome silver mounted snuffbox
were made OF his horns, aud Lord Melville
gave these articles to his friend William
Pitt, Prime Minister Of England Snbse-
quen,ly, in writing to the Spanish nobleman
who formerly owned the mirror. he mention
ed to him the story Of the ram, The
Spapiard read the letter to the Kiug. who
was so much amused by the incident, that be
sent Lord Melville splendid mirror from
his own palace. In return. Mr.. Pitt pre-
sen,ed the King with the snuff box made
Of Bills horn, aud we suppose i is now ir
the palace OF Madrid.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

Who ARE McCLELLAN's FMENns?-The
New York Daily News, which never pre-
tended TO support or approve the War for
the Union, but always condemned and op-
posed it--announces that it will print Gen.
McClellan's Report iu full in successive is.
sues of lis sheet. If there be one sincerely
loyal man who still cliugs to Gen, MeClel.
Ian. we ask him to answer this question
II Gen. McClelea is true man. why 10
every traitor bis noisy championi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

FACTS ABOUT RAILROAD SPEED "A rail.
road car moves about seventy four feet, or
nearly twice its own length, in second =
At this velocity the locomotive driving
wheel, six feet in diameter, makes four rev.
on ions in Q second, the piston rod thus
trayersing the cylinder eight times. Ifa
horse and carriage should approach aud
cross track at the rate OF six miles an
hour, an express train approaching at the
moment would move towards II two bund-
red and City seven feet while il was 10 the
act of CT ossing; il the horse moved no fast
er than walk. the train would move tow
ard it more than five hundred feet. which
accounts for the many accidents at sueh
points. When the locomotive whistle 10
opened at the post eighty rods from The
crossing, the train viii advance near one
hundred feet before the sound Of the whis.
tie traverses TO. and is heard at the eross-
ing. so q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

A CLASSIC TOILET According to testi.
mony, which is scarcely to be disputed, the
SUI could never have shone upon less
lovely object than Roman lady 10 the days
Of Ce;ars, when she opened her eyes in the
morning-or,r rather, let us say, as she ap.
peared in the morning, for before she open.
ed her eyes great deal had to be done
When she retired TO rest, her face had been
coyered With plaster composed of bread
and ass's milk, which had dried during the
night, and, consequently, presen ed in the
morning an appearance OF cracked chalk
The purpose Of the ass's milk was not only
to preserve the delicacy Of the skin, bu, to
renoyate the lung; aud so strong was the
belief in the efficacy of the specific, thas
some energetic ladies bathed themselves Ia
it seventy times 10 the course Of day
As for Poppoe, the favorite wife Of Nero,
she never set out on q journey without tax.
ing in her train whole herds Of she asses
that she might balhe whenever she pleased
so to do. The plaster Of Paris bust having
wakened in the morning L q cracked con
dition, it was the Office of host of female
slaves to mature it into perfect beauty
To clear the field for further operations, the
first of these gently washed away with luke.
warm ass's milk the already crumblipg
mask, and left a smooth face to be colored
by more recondits artists The slave, whose
vocation it was to paint the hseks, dell.
cately laid on the red aud white, having
moistened the pigment with her own sslivs
The apparent mas mess of this operation
was diminished by the consumption Of
certain number OF scented lozeoges,
which if the slave neglected TO take. she
suffered corporeal punishment Dieksnfs
All the Year Round
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

CoPPERHEAD CANT 1t is amusing to hear
the Opposition members Of Congress talk,
in SUCH plying tones, of the wives aud
children of the rebels. They overfl1w with
tears, and susffle at every period. One
would think, 10 hear them plead for the
defeuceless rebels, that they were the phi
Ianthrpoists of the age But who is the'e,
even among their own constituents, who
does not know that, for years, they have
sneered at the cries Of the oppressed, jeer-
ed at the defenders of scourged women and
children, and coolly put in their pockets
the price of blood2 Out upon such hypo.
critical cant! Whenever any man 10 G n.
gress, who has been the friend of the slave,
rises and pleads for the white women ond
children of the rebellious S ates, let him
be heard respectfully; but when Falandig'
ham, Voorhees,. A lien and the Woods. who
are in league with nation of negro whip
pers. preach homilles from the Sermon on
the Mount, it is proper 10 remind them
hat they have travelled beyond their prov
ince. II is fttiug that they should defend
slavery: and every other iuiquity, for il is
in their iue; but plea from them for the
poor or the suffering is fraud upon the
public, or would be if anybody could be
deceived by it,. Wash Cor. Independent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

THE GREAFEsr BIEssING-I envy no qua
lity of the mlnd or intellect of others-not
genius, wit, or fancy; but if ! should
choose what would be the most delightful,
and, believe, most useful to me, ! prefer
frm religious belief to any other blessing !;
for it makes discipline of good, creates new
hopes when earthly hopes vanish, and
throws over the decay, the Obstruction OF
existence. the most gorgeous OF all lights;
awakens life in death, and from corruption
and decay, calls up beauty and divinity
makes an instrument of misfortune aud OF
shame the ladder Of ascent to paradise;
aud far above all combinations of earthly
hopes, calls up the most delightful visions
of palms and amaranVhs, the gardens OF
the blest, and the security Of everlasting
Joys, where the Seusualist and the skeptic
view ouly gloom, decay, annihilation, and
dispair.-SIR III. DAvY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
Pensions and Bounties.

Important TO HidOws and Heirs Of Deceased
Soldiers, 4. 10 Hralid d. Disabled Soldiers.
THE Undersigned is authorised by Ii.
l. ceuse from The United States TO procure from the
Proper Departments for the beneh of heirs OF deceased SOL
diers,
Pension, Bounty and Back Pay,
las provided by of congress Of July 1851 and July 1882
and also Pensions and Back Pay for invalid and disabled sol
ders Also Pensions and Bounty Lands for soldiers
their heirs Of the OF the Revolution, Of 1912 Ito
yhch they may be entitled by acts o congess All business
81 the committed to him will be promptly and
energecay put through and in Of failure, charge
will be except for money actually paid out to civil
STEPHEN HALL"
Ashtabula November 27, 1862. p75
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. Waite, A. u. Superintendent
{ 70. W. WAITE Principal Of High School,
Miss SARA N. soHooShAKUR, Assistant in High School
Miss HRLESA soHooSNAKER, Grammar
Miss CAERIE 3, EHG, intermediate Depar ueu,
Alaa suaAs sAMPsoS, Secondary Departn snt
Miss SUSAN NJ. WILDER, Primary Department
Miss EMxA ESsIaS Assistant ip Primary
The School is Free To all persons Of suitable age residing
WITHIN the village limits and the "Distt attached thereto
ior school purposes"
Hrv weeks constitute year. Terms for pupils from abroad
For Grammar fooo
For High School jSS bSSo
Tuition payab le in advance.
AapPeations for admission to be made TO he supsrin-
tendant
The Fan Ternl commences Monday. S"t - NJ 7th
1868 and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, ,lt
It'll highly desirable pupils should sln h OPEN
Ing Of terms No pupils opt Of the village viii 10 leesiyed for
sless period than sr and deduction o
cept 10 cases OF sickness or removal.
81 81 st5ts & Ssafi s..-s . .s...sl..
II. FAssETr. PresL
q. 7. HoRRIsoE, Trsas.
Q. G. OuLLKr, Board OF EduoAtian.
]. B. CRosRy,
7. AuslAHD, ss~sssr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
EN@aE q -
TINE TABLE OF THE
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Passenger Trains will run as follows;

Trains do not stop stations where the tim is omitted
10 the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Transfor Toledo Chicago, COnmbus sinnati, In
diGHOpoiis, &c,
And all throug Trains going Eastward Dunkrk
with the Ira eN Y F. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
of N. Y Central, and Buffalo N. " City Rail- Dads for
Nen York Albany, Boston, Niagara Fdlls, &C., &c.
Day Express Eastpup West connects at Gard with Trains
the Erie Pil.sbSrgh Road for Iinesyne, Meadvtle
jamestown, &c. Pa. II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
CLEVELAND, April IS, 1863
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.
CITR l.

rE5Pirs 1HT CURE rhsnm,,.m corns
az troubled with Rheumatism for two years suffering
less every day have taken two hotties of the Peo
PIES and have not had any pain since left II off
weeks ago. consider myself entirely cured,
medicine has made fee very light and gooJjust
like a young man though am sixty two yr-rs old.
GODFREY sCHEFFEL, Michigan St."
any .ie has been suffering from Rheumatism OF in
nammaory character for about years. sometimes
acutey About the first of JuLe last she commenced
taking Peoples Cure, and continued TO take
three In ten after she commenced the swelling
aud stiffness of her olns had very materially leeued and
in three weeks had disappeared altogether.
"rHOMAS PoLL0CK, lat ". II. Glenny's)
Oct I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
HTDF Cures
w M Fever Sores.
THE
PEOPLES

'RulINIO, Nov 3, IbB2.
"TTo of spbscTihersone of them afflicted with bad
Fever Sore the other with the ad
verseent of the Peoples Cure in this paper purchased
the medicine and after having thoroughly tried it,
ort to recommending IT most heartily, thorough
edy in their case-Edtors Christian Advocate"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route to
NEW YORK, BOSTON,

am "a p11 II n stern Cities,
Carrying the Great Western and South Western u s. Mails
IMPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
arrival all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Chicago Milwaukee, ST Paul
ST. Louis &c and through to New York without change
The only running through from the Lakes to
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars run on Night
Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always low by any
other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred FrAe in
New York.
particular 10 call for Tickets vita nuukirk and the Erie
Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
in the West
Thsoad affords superior facilities for shiment ofFsigh
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
all points West.
For Freight Rates. enquire Of A. II. WARD, 2t0 Broadway
New York JOHN s DUNLAP. is State street, Boston
Mass OF E. s. SPENCER Western Agent 64 Clark Street
Chicago 500 Cha's MtnOt, Gen. Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
GU RE
THE
pFtIpI.EiS

ANY face has for than years been greatly dsgur
ed by erupous and bunche which ut times extended
my whole body and for three days made entirely
blind; but having taken two bottles of the Peoples Cure
ACQUAINTANCE hardly recognize me-indeed hardly know
myself-as | am well man. Let a u vho afflicted
the Peoples Curethe medicine prepared by the Santa
ry Sociey-and think they will begrudge their dollar
JOSEPH SOUR, Turner, Mechanic street.
Rua Nov &
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

Quilp, OF the Boston Post. 10 . great
admirer Of childreB. and says be likes the
crying ones besl A mstroD, with . bsby
in her arms, smiled at bis odd fancy, spd
asked him the resson Of IL. "Why you
see. madam" said Quiip. II have observed
that in well ordered families. as soon as .
child cries. they carry him out Of the room.
Some men are like gardens enclosed BY
rough stone walls, unsightly without, bus
beautiful within. ~
Every man knows best when be Plays
the knavs; his nsighbors know best When
he plsvs The fod ssn 4, ts,.ss,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
Hotels.
Merchants.

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals Paints OILS ysrnshes, Brushes, Dye Stu &c
Choice Family Groceries, including Teas, Coees, &C. Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses Physicians carefully and promptly at
tended to. 6l4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

J. r. COOK. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
s.d Justice Of the Pesce Main Street, Morrsons
Store. Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

LUCE a. STRONG. Growers and Dealers
IN Peaches. Strawberries other small Fruits Also
Manufactures and Dealers In all kinds on Canned Frhis
Apple Butter. Jslliss' Se-' Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
Attorneys.

SHERMAN & FARMER, Attorneys and
Couheiors at Law, Ashtsbua, Ahstabula County Ohio
IIpIy s. SHERMAN JoHS Q. FARMER,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Coco
two door North of Fisk House, ,Ashtabuls, o. Al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

SIMEON KEITH. Kingsyille, O., Dealer
In Groessi' Cigars. Yankee Notions and Psddsr Goods
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
The People. CIIRE

have been in feeble health since The birth of my boy
who H. IL years old have had many troubles and dn
cues all this time uniting for every kind of labor and
destroying all comfort Last summer began taking the
Peoples Cure and have used four bottles and almost
we'll My difficulties have nearly all disappeared, and feel
cheerful and happy. Mrs CATH. DEWAID
Dressmaker, GOodeIl alley, above rupper st.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

J. G. FREMONT, Major General, U. s. A.
To the Honorable Major General RoRERT SoHEXoE Chair
man Military Committee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

CHARLES BOOTH.--Attorney aud Coun-
saIlor at Law. Ashtabuls, Ohio. 4ls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

Interesting Letter from eenerti Fremont.
The following letter of Gen. Fremont is
found in German papers, aud is to Mi.
Gen. Schenck, chairman Of the House Mill
tary Committee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


DIR, NJ, KINGSLEY, HomGpathist, Kings
vine o. Having had several years experience he feel
hse competent to give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with acall. Reerences-Homeopathc medical Faculty
Cevsand Prs Geo. 2. Noble Dundee, N " o. Z. Noble,
Penn Ysn, N. Y, II. D. Dale, Fond du Lac. Wis. 63I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

~. B. CHAPMAN Attorney at Law
Justice Of Peace Of Deeds for Michigan
sd Iowa once three doors east of the fremont House.
Conneant. n.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
Mtsceianeops,

Mtsesienneecrs'
o. Fl. FITCH. Life, Fire and Marine Insur.
Snse, aed Real Estate Agency, Fisk Block AshabulA. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05
EuIaIo, UcI, ZUI Iebz
The People. CURE oqs:s %sdIsIss. Shs@ tniI other

Ny wife has been in poor health for long time, having
frequently 20 call physician 10 attend her bu she
Gently very much For5 weeks she had appe
He lost all her strength. and each day growing
She had night Yeats coughed deal during the night
and considerably during the day and all supposed she
going of with the consumption when friend advised her
take the Peoples Cure On taking the medicine she pereev
ed change On the third day she had her
appetite. and fast reganing her stength until the
sh day not having taken bottle she has stopped
taking the dieine, saying she well she
and well any body could he and she has rnued
since. PAUL KLEIN Ga rdnsr 80 Pearl st.
Buffalo October l, 1862 For Sale by all Druggists.
G. CROSBY, General agent,
255 Main IT. Buffalo, n. Y.
732 to whom all orders should be addressed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

CHARTER OAK Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, Hartford, Conn Cssh Capital 100000
Agent foT Ashtsbgh, o. 1856 STEPHEN FALL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

ii. L. MORRISON,--Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cape, Hardwar
Crockery. Books, Paints. Oils &C., Ashtabula o. 41s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-05

w. PUNCHES, Dealer in Clocks, Watches
ysvsy and Silver Spoons Clocks Watches and Jewe Try
repaired Ashabula o. Four doors north OF the Post
Office. GOV