davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07

A SCRAP OF H1sroRY.-Gov. Seymour,s oft
repeated objurgation of the undue prenor.
derance obtained by Massachusetts, and other
eastern states at the formation of the federal
constitution, by virtue of the equality of sem
atorial representation, has been summarilv
answered by quotation from Alexander
Hamilton, showing that New York was not
than hrst-class state, and was, therefore.
gamer by the compromise" At that
time Virginia was the most populous state.
next was Massachusetts,, and then Pennsyl-
wanna. The statesmen Of Massachusetts were
generous to New York in the convention Of
1857; and Governor Seymour is therefore.
ungrateful as well as inaccurate.-Neac Yoyt:
Post 1915 T-4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07
The Honorable Bore from Kentucky,
Washington Correspondence of the Cincinna
Commercial

Washington Correspondence of the Cincinnati
Commercial
The Hon. Garret Davis is, perhaps, the
greatest OratOrical bore that ever tried the
patience of a senatorial audience. When he
rises for speech, his colleagues wrap the
drapery OF their cloaks about them and re-
cline to quiet snoozing, or pick up their re
spectlve hats and make their respective exits
Compared with one of his efforts, the last
Patent Office Report has the charm of ro-
nance, and an orthodox sermon is an Had of
thrilling interest. have it on pretty good
authority, that during last session, when the
Senate had under consideration the expulsion
of Mr.. Powell, several members said they
would not vote for such measure lest his
place should be filled by another such bore
as Carrot Davis. This honorable member
this military paradox-a gun of small calibre
and great bore-addressed the Senate day
before yesterday, starting off on a resolution
about the exchange of prisoners, gliding slowly
into the negro question, and, after painfully
protracted speech, coming to halt in front
OF the uncOnstitutionality of something. He
was frequently Interrupted, not by bursts of
applause, tor he has the rare faculty of being
able to speak for six weeks without producing
any disturbance of this kind; but by cues
tons from other Senators, and got severely
worsted in some Of this play.
Mr.. Davis is the only man in the Senate
who can clear the galleries without an order
from the presiding officer, or the interference
of the Sergeant-at Arms. After he has spoken
for half an hour, you can hear pin drop
during the intermlssions of those who have
the hardihood to " sit him through" His
Interruptions would have been much more nu-
merous, but that most of those who remained
to hear him were of Emphatic tempera-
ment, and succumbed to the somnolent influ-
ence Of his rhetoric before he had got fairly
started. Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, and
Mr. Lane, of Indiana, managed to keep awake
most Of the time, and handled the trouble
some member from Kentucky rather roughly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07

u One of our officers in Libby Prison,
asks Why ought the officers to
be content without exchange9 Answer-Be-
cause they have Lib5y-ratioa every day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07

A WONDERFUL HIND0o HEAD.-The owner
Of it is between 45 and so years Of age. He
plays three games of chess at one time,
blindfold, and wins them. At the same time
he plays game of eards-there are 12O dit
ferent cards in Hindoo packard wins. At
the time when these games are going on he
is given orally sums of multiplication to the
extent of four fgures(eg g. 9397x3999) and
gives the correct result. At the same time a
sentence of about one hundred words, each
being numbered, is given to him irregularly,
(35 if, 90 but, 81 pitcher, ect and he gives
the whole sentence. During the games a
bell is touched every one or two seconds, and
he gives the number of times 1t has been
touched A man stands behind and throws
little pebbles, one by one, against his. back !;
these, too, he counts. After these games are
over, and all these are told, he recites poem
in perfect rhyme, which he has composed
during the sitting. -,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07

THE PROFESSORS EULoGIUM.-A professor of
chemistry, who was more remarkable for the
clearness of his intellect than the purity of
his eloquence, adverted in one of his lectures
to the celebrated DR.. Boyle, of whose talents
he spoke with the highest veneration. He
was great man." said the professor, conclud-
ing his eulogy; "a very great man; he was the
father of chemistry, gentlemen, and brother
of the Earl of Cork
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07

LORD PALMERsTON on SCoTLAND-In a
speech recently delivered in Scotland, Lord
Palmerston said
" feel an interest in Scotland and deep
sense of gratitude towards its people. There
is poetry and prose in all things. My learned
friend, Sir Roderick Murchison, will tell you
in prose that part of Scotland has within
historic periods risen greatly in the world
that it is twenty-five or thirty feet higher
than it .ormerly was. Scotland, however,
has risenin other ways besides the geological,
and would say that there is difference on
this point between poetry and prose. One of
your great poets gives description Of Scot
land by no means encouraging, but somewhat
gloomy
"' Land of brown heath and shaggy wood,
Land of the mountain and the food
" He afterwards talks of the rugged strand,
and altogether gives very unpromlslng pic
ture Of the country. But when we come to
prose, we find that your brown heath swarms
with grouse laughter that your noun
tains are teeming with deer-and that your
floods are alive with salmon. Renewed
laughter and cheers. All these heaths and
mountains and floods are sources of great
wealth; but taking Scotland in purely pro.
sale aspect, | would say that it is a country
remarkable for the educated intelligence OF
its people-for the high state of scientific
agriculture which is there practiced-for the
great prosperity of its manufacturing indus
try, and for its successful commercial enter
prise. [Cheers.] l say therefore, that
Scotland has risen beyond its mere geological
elevation, and that it is entitled not only to
the love and affection of those who have de-
rived benefit from being resident in the coun-
try, but also stands high in the respect and
esteem Of the civilized world"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07
" Whatever my fate may be,
Do not weep for me-

Now as then, SANTA TRINITA.
This letter was inclosed in a white envel-
ope, and directed to "Rev. Morgan Dix"
Both were then placed into buff envelope
and addressed to "Miss H. Haines, New York.
In haste" The direction on both of the en-
velopes was evidently in the same handwri-
ting .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-01-07

A Sound REPLY.-One of the drafted men
in the town of Stiles, WAS up at the City Bank,
in Green Bay, the other day, paying his $500;
some one remarked that it was pretty rough
to make poor man shell out that way, and
asked him if he didn't feel little sore and
dissatisfied with the draft. ''Not d-n bit"
was the reply; ''it's all right-the Govern
ments worth it." and walked off, Sound
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
a Layman,s Confession of Faith.
ny THEODORE rtLroN.

As other men have creeds, 80 have mine;
/ keep the holy faith in God, in man,
And in the angels ministrant between.
/ hold to one true church of all true souls
Whose churchly seal Is neither bread nor wine,
For laying on of hands, nor holy oil,
But only the amounting of Gods grace.
| hate all kings and caste, and rank of birth;
For all the sons of men are sons of God;
Nor limps beggar but is nobly born;
Nor wears slave ayoke, nor czar crown,
That makes him less or more than just man.
| love my country, and her righteous cause
So dare | not keep silent of her sin:
And after Freedom, may her bells ring Peace!
love one woman with holy fire,
Whom revere as priestess of my house:
/ stand with wondering awe before my babes,
Till they rebuke me to a nobleT life
keep faithful friendship with my friend,
Whom Loyalty serve before myself;
lock my lips too close to speak lie;
wash my hands 10 white to touch a bribe;
| owe no man debt cannot pay,
Save only of the love men ought to owe.
Withal, each day, before the blessed Heaven,
open wide the chambers of my soul,
And pray the Holy Ghost to enter in.
Thus reads the fair confession of my faith;
So crossed with contradiction by my life
That now may God forgive the written lie
Yet still, by help OF Him who helpeth men,
face two worlds and fear not life nor death
o Father lead me by Thy hand Amen.
Spirit Of the Fair.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

Mr.. Petrol began to gasp. It-seemed as
IF lie would choke.
Why, when / had made the vow what
could do
Do2 Repent Of tie awful sin, and do
ks meet for repentance.
But this would break my word.
Better break that than TO break the ex.
press commands of God, aud live aud die
under It's curse.
But | should lose my self respect.
Perhaps SO but have you any great
amount of that quality to lose
But the people would call me a fool if
should go to meeting
They call you fool now and know you
10 be one.
But they would laugh at me.
They have done that for the last sixteen
| years.
But, are you sure that this will shut me
out of heaven?
Perhaps If you were 10 be admitted you
would have 10 go too far, aud so refuse TO
worship thele. Who knows? Why
should you noIset up your will there, and
trampIe on Christ just as you have done
here No, depend upon it u will SO sulf
aud stubborn cannot be admitted there =
But we are wasting time. Are you ready
10 60 with me ?
., Uol no! Do excuse me for o little
while. Tnngs look different to me
Please leave me now, aud let me have Que
more Iral. / suetneIy promise
The Form held up his finger in a very
soltmn mnnuer, aud slowly went back ward
ouI OF the room. Poor Petre was covered
with perspIraIlon. But from that hour he
began 10 recover. He slowly got we'll -
lie Said nothing about the VISION, but ali
Noticed that his voice was softer and all his
ac'lons kluder than they had ever been be.
fore.
Gu the third Sabbath after this, as all
the congregation we're seated iu the house
Of God, the door slowly opened, and in
walked old Mr.. Petrel All gave a start
as though u ghost had entered, and al
looked amazed, but in a moment more d
d z.u pew doors flew open and as many
booming faces nodded TO welcome hIm -
How strange it all seemed ! How de
hghtful the singing how beautiful the
house how well the people were dressed
how wonderful the man of God preached
= what fervent prayers what place !! He
held down his head, and wept profusrIJ
for joy. HIS soul seemed to come back
like Nosh's dove, TO the ark of safety
His ears were contagious, and many al
Eye wept with him. A fter the meeting al
his old friends aud neighbors gathered
round him, and shook him warmly by The
hand, aud welcomed him back, and not ,
reproach did be hear, not sueer did hi
see His coming seemed 10 open all heart
aud moiSten all eyes, aud they reioiced o
over lost sleep returned to the fold.
Aud thus it was--Ho~ Mr. Petrel cam
TO go TO church DR. Todd In Examiner
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
Aneeao.e of daughter of cas.lus NJ. cIa,

A contributor sent the following narrative
to the Brooklyn Union:
Morgab's command was encamped near
by, when q hard looking customer, seated
on the back of a sorry'lookng nag, might
have been seen entering the gate of an es
tensive domain in Kentucky. He sham
bled olf in great haste to a large burn
standing at little distance from spacious
mansiou. The horse and rider had nearly
reachad the sable door when the Juno-Iike
Fl cure of young lady tripped along to tue
end of piazza aud beckoued him to return,
AT his juncture suspect the rogue began
to feel that he had gotten himself into
,crape. He half tuIned on his saddle, and
for moment scIuliuzed the iraIe beauty;
then low ering his head ruminating min
ute. lie tprned his horse around aud rode
back. Our two horsemen had by this time
reached the gale aud were now within
hearing distance of the following pIquaut
colloqny:
'Wnat are you doing here?
well, Mss, you see my horse is tagged
ou' and am hound to have another
1t SO happens that am left alone this
morning, and protest against it, Surely
you are 100 good u soldier to disregard the
remonstrance of lady
Sorry, Miss, bat il can't be helped.
you like, I'll leave mine in place OF yours.
NO, you will not
Al this stage Of the proceedings the un'
IeleuIing savage turned sharply away and
rode of in quest CT his booty, and my young
| friend aud companion approached the lady
With lowering brow aud comp essed lips
| "She stood a moment as Pythoness
Stands on her tripod agons.d and tuil
Of inspiration, gathered rom Distress
Suddenly she wheeled around and reen
tered the door She was gone but no
ment, aud when she emerged again bel
slender waist was encircled by pateu
leather belt, from the edge of which peepe(
out two ivory banded pistols. She agaiI
stationed herself on the edge of the porllco
neanwhil murmuriDg TO herself in an un
dertone, Us if speaking 10 her own heart
Perhaps he will not End me as helpless
he thinks | am
Presently the maraudcr made his appear
ance once more in the adjoining Enclosure
aslrde bis own paltry pony, and Leading D
bride thrown over his arm one OF be
fathers favorte horses Like falcon lie
loose she darted across the lawn to pat
ttiou fence, drew one OF the pistols, aud a
her arm rested for moment on the toE
most rail, the omlnous click was heard.
.Tthas a strange quick jar upon The ear,
That cooking of pisol, when you know
A moment will bring the SIGHT to bear
: Upon your person, some twelve yards oil, or So
All rimd creatures become paralyze
when the ear catches very threateuiu
sound So it NUT have been with tn
valiant transgressor, Before the leadt
messenger had sped its way to meet hIr
be had rained up short aud stuod stock St
before the assailant. Sue then took delibe
ate aim aud fired; and the ball struck b
cap fair in front, and sent it hping. Y
may be sure, added my youthful narratt
he seampered of sans horse, sans cap. We
much afte' the fashion Of John Glpin. Il
heroine of This little story was the daughl
7 of the Hon. Cassius NJ Clay.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

A very talkarive little girl used Often to
annoy her mother BY making remarks
about the visitors that came 70 the bouse.
On one occasion. genllemsn was expscsed
whose nose had been sccidently Astlsaed
nearly to bis face. The mother cAntionsx,
her child particularly not to Wy auy saipg
about this feature. Imagins her coustes-
nation when she exclsined Why .ms
you told ua not 70 ssy any thi<1r pbout Mr
Smiths nose Why. he hsss es cay
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

A sailor was called upon the stand as
witness. Well sir. said the lawyer. do Jon
know the plaintiff aud defendself don't
know the drift Of them words. answered
the sailor. What not know the meaning,
of plaintiff and defendant? continued the
lawyer, a pretty fellow you to come here
as witness, Can yoa tell me where ON
board the ship it was that this msn struck
the other msn? Abah the binnacle. said
the sailor. Abaft the binuicls. said the
lawyer, what do you mean by tns,f A
pretty fellow. responded the sailor. 10
come here as lawyer. and don't knew
what abaft the binrace meats ~ 4.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
Administrators Sale Real Estate.

IN PU RSUANCE of an Order of the
Probate Court Of Ashtahua County, Ohio will offer
for sale al public Auction on the day Of April d. 1884
one O'clock upen the premises the following deserb-
ed real estate situate In tie County Of Asnabula i the vii
age of Geneva and state OF Ohio being about thirty souaro
rods Of land bounded south by the North Ridge Road
East by lands owned by George Freeman and on the
West aud North by H. Mogans land Appraised at 1900
Terms OF sale third 10 hand one wear and
third In two from the day sale the deisrred
ntnts 70 be interest and secured premises sold
r.. b. MUNGER Admir-
Geneva, harch25, 1864, 4t4t Of =, H. Lasts, deo'd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
IIm
TINE TABLE OF THE
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Passenger Trains will run follows;
snIV,, FAsT GoNo wEsT

Trains stop Stations where the m' is omitted
a. the above tables
Athrough Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland,
with Transfor Toledo, Chicago Columbus, c. ennai Ia
diaROpOiis, &C.
all throu Trains going Eastward Dunkirk
with the Trains ofN v f. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
of N V Central, and Buffalo ~ Y. City Rail- Dads, for
NsW York. AjbopV. Boston. Niagara FoHs, &c. &C.
Day Express Eastpuu West connects at Gnrd with Trans
the Erie & Pittsburgh Road for linesville, Meadyile,
Jamestown &c Pa. II. NOTTINGHAM Supt
CLEVELAND, April 18. 1868.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.
THE CEDE Cures
~ ,pI Fs0 III H II. pl,a...,...;.

rEdpIrs 5HT CURE nSsa%sti.m carS.
q" troubled with Rheumatism for two years suffering
less day have taken two totes Of the Peo
pies Cure and have not had any pain since left IL of
than four weeks ago | consider myself entirely cured
and the medicine has made feel very light and goodus
like young man tinngh am sixty 1.-TWO old.
GODFREY sCIlEFFEL Michigan ST.
'My e has been suffering from rheumatism of an in
1ammaory character for about six years sometimes
very acute About the first Jue last she comgebced
taking the Peoples Cue and cohti utd to tale il some
three weeks In ten after he cone ced the selino
aud tness of her olns had very aeriay leseued and
in three weeks had disappeared altogether,
"IHpMAS .olLOCn, lat ". II. Glenny's)
sBufFaio. Oct. l. 1Si2" -'' " - " ~' ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
buUHIU, VyT. 70 I0I-.
The People. CURE orIss MeaIe! "!
Ashtabula Union School.
George w, waite, A. d. superi,,,.rd,

George w. waite, A, b. Superi.,sEdem
70 W. WAITE Principal of High School
Nlss SARA M ScHooSNAKUR, Assistant in High School
Miss HRLESA SoHooNMAKER, Grammar
Miss CARRIE f. KING, Intermediate Denar1 uen,
Miss susAN SAMPSON, Secondary Depsrtn ent
Miss SUSAN b. WILDER, Primary Department
Miss EMMA ENSIGN. Assistant In Primary
The School is Free TO all persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the Dstrict attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitute Terms for pupils abroad
w.uh,
For PIinarv annum. $500
For Grammar 1900
Tuition payab lie In advance.
All applications for admission to be mado to it llperin
tendant
The Fall Term commences Monday So - " 7th
1868 and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, Is
tits highly desirable that all pupils should gln open
ing Of terms No pupils out OF the village viii he received fol
aless period than term and deduction 10
cept In cases of sickness or removal.
E 4 b%S5s $saas1 S$sfliS Education.
IT. FAssETT. PYesL
II. L. MORRISON IFsas,
Q. c. CULLET, Board OF Education
J. B. Grossly,
STEPHEN HALL,
| A. =. hUBEARD SserstU
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

When God hears our prayers. il is neither
for our own sakes, nor yet for our prayers
sake but il is for His own sake, and His
glory's sake, and His promise sake.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

have stood the test Of time, and It seemed
to me due TO him that some of the charac.
terislic merits by which they are recon
mended to the general mind should be
pointed out Spirit If tie Fair.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route to
NEW YORK, BOSTON

an a ali 4 - stern Cit1 c5,
\
IMPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
arrival Of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
ST. Louis &c aud through to New York without change
The only running through from the Lakes to N
York City. Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Trains.
other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free in
New York.
BE particular toca for Tickets via Dunkk and the Erie
Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
in the West
ThsRoad affords superior facilities for shment ofFreght
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
all points West.
For Freight Rates enquire of A. II. WARD 240 Broadway
New York ; JOHN s DUNLAP. Is State Street Boston
Mass Of E. S. SPENCER Western Agent ca Clark Street
Chicago. Gg2 Cha's MinOt, Gen. Sup't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
arbey dle in Jesus and are blest," etc.

know very well that poetry Of very
moderate degree OF merit not uufrequently
obtains Y eat popularity on account OF ito
religious character. but l do not recollec'
an instance in which il has held that popu
lsrity long. The devotional verses OF Waits
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PhiIadql.

phia, Pa.-Diseases of the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
Seratorhea or Seminal Weakness Impotence, and other
OF the Sexual orgaea Physical Debility and PremA
t9re peea-new and rleahe treatment In Reports OF the
Iio"afu Assoeaton sent by mail, in sealed letter enye
opes nee OF charge Address DR.. j. SKlIN HOUGllTON
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street. Philadelphia
DO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

TYLER d COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps,&c &C.
two door North of Fisk House. Ashtabula, y. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals Paints, Oils Varnishes Brushes Dye Stus,
Choice Family Groceries including Teas Coees, Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pu
poses Physicians carefully and promptly at
tended to- 5I4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps Lasts and Shoe findings, aud gen
eral Merchandise doors South ofthe Bank. 543
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

J.R. COOK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
and Justice Of The Peace Main Street, over Morrisons
Ashtabula. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
Attorneys.

SHERMAN g. FARMER. Attorneys and
Counselors at Law Ashabula, Abstabula County Ohio
iARlS s. SHERMAN JOHN O. FARMER,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.

DIR. NJ. KINGSLEY, HomGpathst, Kings
iue O. Having had heeera years experience he feel
hsef competent to give satisfaction TO all who may favor
bin with acall medical tSc9iy
Cleveland; Drs GEO. r. Noble, Dubdee, ~ ~ o. E Noble
Penn Ysn, N. Y; II. b. Dale, Fond du Lac, wis. 5Sf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

HASKELL & SON, Dealers in Dry Goods
Groceries, Provisions, ana Beady Made Clothing. Also,
Dealers in all kinds OF White Wood, ASH OAK Hickory
Lumber Flour Barrel Hoops Main street. Ashtabula.
J. W. HASKELL. Ole ID W HASKELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

Fl. L. MORRISON,-Deaer in Dry Goods
Crockery, Books, Paints OILS &c. Ashtabula, o. 4le
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

CHARTER OAK Fire aud Marine Insurance
COMPANY Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital $500 900.
= Agent for Ashtabuls, o.. 7S5 STEPHEN ALL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-14

LUCE g. STRONG, Growers end Dealers
IN Peaches Strawberries. and other Fruits Also
Manufactures and DE iers in all kinds Canned Fruits
Apple Butter Jeies, &C., Ashtabula, Ohio.