davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
RDAf MORNING DECEMBER 9, 1855.
win the Negro worx,,

| To doubt whether Southern white mer
will work, and women TOO. woald be pre-
i posterou' D e Everybody seems to take tba,
fofograuted. tits only the negro who won,
work! For him the Providence Jouraa
Espeaks, thus - -. - - 80 ~ ,.l,e,;..'lt
We are, continually informed that thu
negro will not work unless be is obliged 10
\ Does 1t ever occnr to these capiious critic
that 10 this respect Ssmbo shows himsel
TO be q man and q brother that In this
respect, if in no other, be resembles the
white mapi BY being obliged TO- work is
to be understood as. bayiug, some definite
Object and Incentive for work 1T, quite 0
evident that neither, a negro nor o wbp e
man will voluntarily, work, when ibc pro
,ceeds Of his labor go into, The pockets Of
another, Il il; equally evident, that whsn
food lapd cloibpg, comfort and competency,
are The rewards Of bis, labor, 81 her will
work. We are, not acquainted with, that
enthusiastic creature, black OF, white, who
works for the fun Of ofit.aa,,,,,,sc..q "a, %.
That the negro !, will work when be is
obliged to, is mol, questioned, The evidence
TO this effect is ip lbe cotton and rice snd
sugar and tobacco Of the Sontb. To sup
pose, that the prospect Of comfort and inde.
pendence for himself and bis family will not
afford as good q stimulus TO faithful indus
Ty as two suits of clothes o year and a
peck Of meal week, swesteped by The
prospect of an OCCASIONAL whipping, is to
show q great Ignorance Of human nature.
But the negroes Of the South, are naturally
idle and tboughtless very trne, and so are
the whites. when tried by any Yankee
standard Of Industry and thrift The fer
t'li.y OF the sof, The enervating climate, the
ease with which the common wants of ex-
stence can be supplied, all work against
habits OF Industry, just as the Iungrateful
soil and iDhospita5le climate Of the North
compel men to great ter, exeriious and force
them into 'laborious and sef-denying modes
OF life. The same laws apply to bothraces
IN the same latitud". e.. Init were true that
The negro would not yoludtsrily perform
the labor necessary to support himself, then
the law of nature is inc torable We. should
be troubled With only one generation of the
race, and that tinot,for a lung time VI Thai
on The whole, more Lahore land more profit.
able to the laborerl audi tottbe capitalist,
will be performed under free instiluiion,
than under slavery, is taught by reason. by
history and common. sense, The regenera,
tion Of the South will date from the eman.
cipation Of her labor. The development, Of
her resoufces commences with the Olsen
thrallment oe those whose stout arms alone
can bring them TO light; and soon more
work will be done there, iu one year, by
cheerful. prosperous and conten,ed laborers,
than was ever wrupg 10 Two years from The
blood aud sweat Of slavery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

ExrRAoRDISARY DINNER Parry "A New
York correspondent Of ,Ae indianapolis
Joarnaf says "a .u5baa bsc .3tza81r
"A queer party sat down to dinner the
other day at Dslmonico's, embrsciug Alex
ander ii. Stephens, Horace Greeley, Roger
A Pryor, Theodore Til on, (of the Imds
psndsat, John II Reagan. ex.Postmas.er
Generals OF the defunet COnfederaey; Oliver
Johnson, editor of The .An,i-Slsvery Stand.
ard. and Henry Ward Beecher. They had
o long and animated conversation ,sboui
the war. reconstruction, and the future oi
the country, and seemed toagree admirably
10 their conclusions 80 tft, 4Ge.u 1sg51sdf
The rebellion threw men intos strauge
positions, but L. cannot think a greater
variety of discordsnt element Is oonld sha We
been assembled together, lhsa wssin that
eoterie. lod The most ultra aud life. long
Aboltionists met and frslernjzed with the
most violent Secessionists. j The, old fable
Of the lamb andislion lying down together
is not half so remarkable "a was this con-
glomeration Of political antipodes. sa, i8d
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
Large Sale of Damaged Goods.

s3 The Cincinnati { Commercial has the fol
lowing - rioiI 97sda s'2'li1ib 9d' aidis
The executors Of the Democ.ratihc, ih,Im party lt,,
deceased. will offer at public .vendue, OF
and after this date-lhe sales 10 continue
ill The entire stock is closed out-lhe ef.
fects, political and personal, of the follow
ing parties, to wit, Hamely ....
The Time, Honored Democracy, ~, :
2 The Bourbon D ;mocracy, ~ ''.,.o '
3. TIE Haskins Democracy, ~ I'M -. w..
L. The Democracy of New Jersey. '.
Sealed proposals win te received for the
Democracy of Ken,n ~ 1'
The large assortm ment Of time bonored
principles will be sod in lots to. suit pur
chasers.' II includes =" '' -'1''' y, - [
e. One set resolutions that coercion is On
constitutional (Badly danaged) 4 - '.. "
One set resolutions that The rebellion
cant be put down, ri st armis (Playet
au' last spring.j
One set resolutions to compromise will
treason Worn eaten t'' s"-
One set rcsoluhons that this war is OF
Abolition war ( Useless to The heirs anc
assigns.) 'D"'a ''f'lA' ''' 0'i' . .i'','''
"'Ooe set resoluiiops that, the war Is .
failure lPanrechhassef viii be paid to take
It away.)
One half set resolutions of thanks to the
army aud navy. (Couvenept to have in
The house y ls7a1'' 9ai 70 enoi'ai57 sHI
There will also be disposed Of. on terms
made know, on the day OF SALE the follow.
Iug principles, good as new, having been
but little used q Haila - .IJiigo'f 7H' e.,
a'Oae aeresoIaiion approving the policy Of
reconstruction - Impaired By coudi idns. }
One resolosion endorsing Andrew John
son asla patriot and Statesman l( Value
subject to future eveuts. " ~. 1S'o','1'ia,
Que resolution that the Democratic par.
tyis and oiways has been in favor of The
UDion, one md indivisible Not suitable
for Southern market J ipa st's a.n .ii'1' g
One resolution concerning State sover
eighty (This is valuable self adjusting
article. capable Of expansion or contraction
1.-THE will Of the owner.).9 s1ad' E'S'sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

SUDDEN WEALTH "A new class of pros
porous, if not wealthy, citizens have grown
up in our, midst, In ain circles they
would be termed parrenues, having risen
from ohscurity, or u may be indigepce "a
opulence since the great cot lict began. As
contractors, officials, agents, &c, they have
suddenly become rich With growing af.
auence desire for ,display in dress. equip
age, jewelry. furni,nre and the like, ali.ss.
Dear; bought and fa- fetched, is sp,,ro be
the rule in such, Cases, /, No liquors laste
so agreeably as those produced somewhere
near the antipodes, and SO with every arti-
Gle Of lpxnry when display is the gres.
olject.. We are assured lbat never before
was there q greaer demand for certain
descriptions OF jeselry Than at the present
lime. !, A demand Of that seems to arse
from q class. depominaled upslaris, by The
older families, but which thinks, il has as
good o right to win gold and wear it as il
every link 10 The, family chain, for two cen,
tpries at least. bad been stamped with the
unmistakable F, F. ,Wbatapplies to liqlors
and jewelry will also apply 10 every article
of, taste manufactured French
silks, English broadelolbs. German toys,
and even Irish saillalaghs. should they come
10 fashion Conscious pffiuence seeks dis.
tinction in some shape, and the more costly
its trapping, the less the danger of their
becoming common and worthless.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
} TIE CLOsING SCENE.
M r. 3. nrAp. 90

i ID besrbo73pg - y.ssiHt'pp. II q, hhAp. hqs ,,no js
Tbe eoI,a,r;,,r 4. ,,r.,,.,,.a..,.
,,,,,..a- - a., r. .'io',. y VIZ. 'eS'
nniiS'er neV'ew 70 ee nnquesuonsoly the INES
T~-'Gi - D.II.-l-~OI' a.. o,i,gois,i
/ Within the sober realms of leafless trees. ,,i,
Like some tanned reaper In his hour @ of ease
When all the fields are lying brown and bare
! The gray barns looking from their bazv hills
! Der the dun waters winding in the wales,
Sent lown the air greeting to the mills hhl
81 On the duh thunder of'alternate fails. ao1i
All sights were melowed, and all sounds sub.
srNd dned, fir noI aga . Tux TAHW
The hills seemed further and the streams SANG
low, - :
AS In dream the distant woodman hews
~ $50 ~ s. e' "' 80 % - 's'Hon"11 ''V"' "yN'
The embattled forests, erewhile armed with gold,
Their banners bright with ever martial blue.
Now stood like some sad. beaten host Of Old.
Ias Withdrawn afar in Times remotest blue.
On sombre wings the yuiture tried his fight:
The dove scarce heard his signing mate 5 com
oiuN .plaint; filj 70 20 ~ sa9i sisaOis
And, like star slow drowning inlthe light, o.
The village church vane seemed to pale and
| itt' '"'t'." t'" ~ H'i- yh"ssf
The sentinel cock upon the hillside crew.
4 Crew thrice-and all was stiller than before !;
Sienttill some replying warder blew ,r; ;,e.,y.
3.-e7 7f0' . =. ~ '3'''7 ,'19I y ~
Where erst the jay, within the ems tall crest !.
I Made garrulous trouble round her unfiedged
!, "a young, 1.,,,b,a,, .a- h,s ,o3oI
And where the oriole hung her swaying nest,
~ BlH G6';Ge-il T1f'nGioT . IIH'I 9sdi
Where sang the noisy martins of the caves, ..t
q, The busy swallow circling near -
Foreboding as the rustic mind believes,
571l1 j7.,n. IuI -. lGG i,GT.ga,.'
Where every bird that walked the yernal feast,
Shook the sweet slumber from its wings at
morn
To warn the reaper of the busy lust;' 7ni i'
=. B.. = - - = -, -.
Alone, from out the stubble piped the quail;
And croaked the crow through all the dreary
".} gloom; pol [~' n,s .9 rn'ais sa!'
( Made echo in the distant Village loom.
q" '"'
There was no bud, no bloom upon the bowers
The spiders moved their thin shrouds night by
The thistle down. the only ghost of flowers.
Sailed slowlyby-p passed hoiseless out Of Sight.
Amid all this---in this most dreary air. .sia liss
And where the woodbine shed upon the porch
lis crimson leaves as if the year stood there,
.575lHe s.lfll 1dI 100 9 - 7TIgu os .
The white haired matron with monotonons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

MEN WAC 'CAxSor MAKE SPEECHES - -
One of the most singular Developments OF
the times is the appearance in American
public life OF class Of men who can't make
speeches Thus, we have Lieutensnt.
General who, when fairly eornered by an
admiring crowd. will Imske two or three
polite bows. but will not let one word out
Of bis mouth any more than be would Penn
berton out of Vicksburg, or Lee out OF
Richmond. Gen. Sherman, on similar oc
easions, attempts but the most meagre
replies. .-alth oogh he is ready and pungent
enough with bis pen. Gen. Thomas returns
thanks andHthat is all ! while the gallant
Sheridsn simply 'says:o Excuse me, boys,
you know / never make speeches. g1ol4 -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
? catio.,,,ss OF Eating. 4.

| An old beau, formerly we'll known in
Washington City, was accustomed TO co.
but one meal 10 twenty -four hours; II after
this he had to 60 to o party and take a
second dinner, he ate, nothing all the next
! day. He died at the sge Of severty.
\ A lady Of culture, refinement and unusal
powers of observation and comparison be-
came q widow Reduced from bfll renee
TO poverty, With q large family Of small
I children dependent on ber manual ibor for
daily food, she made variety Of expert
ments 10 ascertain what articles could be
purchased for the least money, aud would
at the same tine "go the fir,heres, - by
Keeping her ichildren longest from cryjne
for some hing 10 eat. 10 She soon discovered
that when they ale buck Nbest cakes aud
molasscs, they were qniet for longer time
than, after eating any other kind of food. /
q A distinguished Judge of the. United
States Court observed that when, he took
sbuckwheat cakes for, breakfast, he could
isii on, the bench the whole day without
b4igg ,upegmfo tably buggy; if the cakes
were, omitted be felt obliged to take
lunch about noon. Buckwheat cakes are
O, nDiyersal, fsyorile at the, winter break
fast table, and scientific investigation and
analysis has shown hat they abound in
the heai,forming principle; hence nature
takes away our appetite FOR them 10 sam
mer. n nj sig,g, liz aaH, fc, al d b...t.'3
n, During the Irish famine, when many
died Of hanger, the poor we're often found
spending their last shilling for, tea, tobacco
aud splits. 1t bas also been observed in
News. York, !, by those connected with
charitable Institutions, that when money
was paid to the poor they often laid IL all
out in tea and coffee, ins cad of procuring
more substantial food, such as, meal -four
aud potal Toes, % being reproyed for their
apparent extrayagaDcel aud improvidence,
the universal cry was 10 both cases ideuti.
cal; their own observation had shown them
that spenuy's worth of tea, tobacco or |
liquor, would keep off the sense Of huoger
longer than q peuny's worth Of any thing
else, Scientific rien express the idea by
saying: Tea, like alcohol, fetatds the
metsmorpbes of the tissues, in other words
Il gives fuel to the fame Of life, and thus
prevents it from consuming the fat and
hesh Of the body -''''1l .'i'. ~"
Ii a person gets Into the habit Of taking
a lunch between breakfast and dinner, be
win soon find himself getting rather faint
about the regular luncheon time; but let
him be so pressed with important engage.
men.s for several days IN succession as to
take nothing between meals, and it will
not be long before he can dispense with
bis lunch altogether These things seem TO
show that, to a certain extent, eating is q
mere habit. Whole tribes of Indian hun
ters and trappers have been known to eat
but once 10 twenty four hours, and that
at night. Halls Jowraal of Health. so9hf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
4i ysIuuua Oh 10 rt
Beecher, on Work.

"a Henry Ward EBeecher,J who says many
extravsgan ant things, uefreqaenlly enunci.
ates sound sense aud practical truthg talk s
right out In relation to the condition Of
the South. He lsays:iEi'iim i5alu y!E1'
If the people of the South do not work,
they cannot eat. / do not. ,hink it is we'll
fora man to have many at work for him
If it sever brought to pass that the oung
mothers ofthis day shall be as those of the
days gone by, wbof did mot consider IL
Inconsistent with aacnltnfed lady's position
to work her full share in the household, :,
working mornings and till after the noon
day meal, then changing her garments aud
resortipg to social enjoyment and recrea.
tioD, it will he more creditable tous Iu.
stead, therefore. of-sympnthising with those
at the South who complain that their slaves
have left them and thatsthey are obliged TO
do their own work, i am very glad Of il -
| sm.very glad ofaanything that teaches
persons that they are able to- work, and
compels, ih.m TO- workllif they aFeipot in
clined to do il, | like TO sec, Q, man carry
bis own bundles / like to see q man trua
die bis own wbeelbarroye like to see .
woman tend her own garden; like o see
The economy Of The house, carried on by
mother and ddughter, as well as by. father
and son /; and il is o better state of society
n which there is some work orevery man's
eisnre, and some leisure for. every. mans
work I am rtjoiced to see hat after all
be suffefipg that has been undergone, there
is coming 10 be q healthier state of things
"a beti err condition in society. The 6rs,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

A coNFiRxED bachelor used be following
argument against matrimony i. ,.i.,sd
Calico is great prompter Of lazipess.
II young men wish to accomplish anythipg
OF moment. either of head or, hand, they
must keep clear Of the institulion, entirely
A pair Of sweet lips, a pipk waist, swelling
chest, o pressure Of two delicate hapds,
will do as much TO ophinge man as three
fevers, the measles a large sized whooping,
cough, a pair Of lock jaws, several hydro,
phobias, and the doctors bill. '.' -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

|. Way YE~ELs ARE CALLED SHE--We
have received 9 communication from an old
sailor. giving bis reasons for calling vessels
She He says, oil vesslss wear caps and
stays. most of them hoops. caps, bonnets
q have waist. The canvas is often called
muslin dinity. besides other nsmes pertain.
ing to female wearing apparel. y baa s1u
Our correspondent might have added
that all vessels were fond Of fue rigging.
and often get fellow on q rope. Aud
other evidences are apparenh--they often
hug the shore, and scud under bare poles
before the wind. lea5ar5 eaT gsnsa
We think with all these reasons for he
designation, the answer ought to be salts
factory, why vessels are called she. a.iiBy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

I Our rural contributor, writes uA word
that be has enlarged bis stAblishm6ht, and
now keeps q head of,oxsp, q head of hen,
and several head Of cabbage. while hs Is
trying to keep . bead Of the times. 81. !,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

GEN, JcHN A.. DIX has furnished another
epigramu Al The Pstoi Banquet 10 New
York, 10 response TO q sentiment. be said
abiding to the war-7-Military success has
always been from North 10 Sonih, frost
aud snow to snnshiue. Also: Slavery Is
always, 10 some way or other, calamitous
to the nation. " hich tolerates it..1ibfa,s,.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

iIlwish Jon would par = lissls Altsstien
to your arithmetic said ~ anxious "a toi
her careless sou. Well. l do, wss ttssss,
ply; Ipsy - little attention IS possIR'a Il
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

iA Dutchman sfew days ago, picked up
a bound volume ofdocuments, on the back
Of w hich was stamped Pub. Docs. '"Teifel,'
said he, Eva. kinder pooks viii dey brint
nexl2 As / lii, here ish one on pup tsgs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

THEE things only are essential to happi.
pess, namely: Some,hing to do; something
10 love, and something to hope for.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

A preacher remarked the other day that
the women of the present day are generally
shiftless set. How did the rascal know
thst3 51gilslsb Xua b9A0i'2ass efna e.9s.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

Age 10 venerable in man, and would be
ia w0msp--if she ever became old. e3.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

EDGAR HALL, Glplm Agent. alsolt A Reut
for the Phoenix City Fire Insurance Companies OF
Hartford, Licensed County Auctonoer and Notary Pub-
ONCE Herricks store, Ashtabua, Ohio Feb,7 i6b d
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

NEW YORK ExPREss--Goine East leaves CIevels nd at
s4sA MI Panesville o63 Ashabula s4s and arrives
Erie ais A. NJ lfils sstta 10 is iiirC gIuITN .
STEAM BOAT ExPREss-Going Wet, leave. Fri, at A.
MI connssut2i2; khutuis 246 Painesyile 2 t2 arr
arrives at Cleveland 5.o6 A.M.a,7 nj 1e-f i9jrfq
Allhrough Trains going Westward Cleveland
with rrainsfor 7otsde, chicage, coianbA CT tanat,
diahopehb, Se.h baa y1ftns eAf ~ a9htanf
And athrough Trains going at Dunkirk
with the Trains EN- Y T. r. r. and at Buffalo, with The
ofN Y Central, and Buffalo NJ Y. City Rail- 1ads for
Nsr York Albany, Bostop, NaRGra Falls &C. $e; sn6 at
Erie with Trains Philadelphia Erie r. for a trsburg
PhiadelPhia, Baltimore. Washington. &C.. fam yi v !
Day Express Eastand West connects at Gisrd with Trains
jamestown, &c.Ps. - II. NOTTINGHAM, sup't.
0L.vgLAND. Oct. %, 1895.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

Z
81 The AMERICAN NAvY.---The importance
Of the work done by our navy in aiding to
crush therebel ion, is no generally acknost.
edgedso From a Washington dispatch we
get the following idea as 10 how ecomicsl,
10 blood and treasure, its work has been
accomplished All honor to the American
navy: During the entire war the navy has
lost only. fourteen hundred aud six men
killed, aud sixteen hundred and thirty
wounded out of seventy FIVE thousand
sailors and marines on the rolls inclusive
of the grand battles, on the Mislis ippi, at
Charlesto on. Mobile, Fort Fisher aud else.
where Iu word the splendid victo,ies
of Farragut and Porter have been achieved
with less loss of life than, that which has
been suffered in single battle by any di
vision of troops. Tnis is due in part tc
the fact that the enormous range of navy
guns kept the men out of musket range -
The whole expense of the navy since the
commencement: OF ~,he war, Including the
construc ion and equipment OF all its vessels
aud its maintenance, has bee1 less than
two hundred and thirty million doilsrs,aor
only about seven and half per cent, Of
the national debt. Moreover we have at
the close of the war ships enough to show
for the money spent TO constitute what is
probalya a better navy than that of any of
the European powers. We have construct
ed since l96litwo hundred and ten vessels
of war, all of which are OF the most ap
proved models aud contain offensive aud
defensive warfare. 5i-t H iro yaj 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

The ShESANDoAH. harm has the
ship Shenando done 10 o8rscommeroe,
or in what manner has she become amena-
BILE to the laws of pationsH How are tbe
wrongs which have been inflicted upon US,
to be 'utoned by the surrender Of o mass Of
iuert matteiYol stl a..ss6a9 aI'p-a 5lg.gsd.
The Shenandoah was nothing without
her Captain. and crew. They nayigated
the ship, They ipounced upon and des
troyed the vessels of our mercantile marine,
The cruiser was only o weapon employed
by them sa' 10 ssasas,a 10 en-
| Yst the British authorities turn over TO
our represe entalives the worthless hulk, and
lelt the men, The freebooers, the criminsls
against whom all the charges lie, 60 at
large. IL is as if O murderer should be set
at liberty, while the pistol with which be
did his deed was condemned aud sold for
the benefit Of bis victims heirs. 5a Il ,r.i
| If the crew of the Shenandoah were not
pirates, where did the B itish Government
obtain right to accept her surrender, and
uake disposition Of heri II they were.free
booters and corsairs, how can their en.
largement be accounted for and jnsti6ed,-
For piracy is, not crime against the
United States, or against any other isolated
nation, bet against the world. 1t is triabIe
by The laws Of oil nations. Jurisdiction
resides everywhere. aDd all authorities are
competent to administer pena tiles. 4,
The British Government, by accepting
the surrender Of the ship, yirluAlly decided
that she was pirate. II also settled the
question Of Jurisdiction. by voluntarily
prononncing upon one count ofIhe indict-
ment. Having done this, 10 libefating the
Capta6 aud crew il acted against It's own
decision, against the laws OF nations.
against every principle Of comfy and good
neighborhood With the United States. o.
Therumo reaches us from Washington,
that our Government will net accept the
vessel M Albany Journal . . sst Z 'a''.s'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

N. O. DICK Bookseller, Stationsr and News
Dealer Also, nealer in use, Toys and General
Variety Goods, Main stasst, Ash tabula, Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

T. r. COOK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Notary Public also Real Esate Agent, Main Street.
over Merrisons Store Ashtahula, O.. S32
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

HASKELL & SONS. Dealers in Dry Goods
Groceries, Provisions, and Beady Made Clothing. Also
Dealers In all kinds Of White Wood Ash, Oak Hickory
Lumber, and Flour Barrel Hoops Main street
J.W. HASKELL, D. W. HAskgLL.s N. ii. HxsKEu..i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Grocsries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes Hats &C.
Two door North ofFisk House, Ashtabula, o. Ale