davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

AN AyEcDorB cS CARLYLE The
London corrre pondent of the Common.
toeaLh, discoursing on the prospects of the
ch fers, tells the following anecdote OF
Thomas Carlyle; ,''soF 2 atale1
When the cbolers was raging at Dun-
fries, Scotland, little over thirty years
ago, 10 such an extent that every third
person was seized. Mr.. Carlyle, who was
residing near by at Craigenputtock, called
his douiestics toge her aud address, a them
as follows. Il is indisputable that the
cholera is raging near us. It turns people
blue and kills them. 1t may come ous
here and kill us, Ii is comfort to know
that the worst I. can do with as is to XIII
ns. All we have to do ia 10 90, each OF
US doing his or her proper work, and
avoiding those things which are Conducive
to cho'era-ch;ef Of which is the fear oft.
Therefore, if my authority passes for any.
thing. the word cholera will not again DO
mentioned 10 this household ALI .wese
made stronger by these words, and the
cholera passed by them. 'i'a.p sAt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
rrus chr,s,i.n Lii..

Did q holy life consist Of one or two
noble deeds--some signal specimens of do
ing, or enduring; or suffering-=we5 nigh
account for the failures. and reckon i
small dishonor to tirn back in such con
A ct But holy life is made up of small
things 1t is the little thigs Of the hour
aud no, the great things of the age, tha
6H up q life like that Of Paul aud John
like that of Rathford. or b a'ua,d. o
Martyn. Little words. npt eloqne0
speeches or sermons; little deeds. not mir
scles, or battles, nor one great heroic act
or mighty martyrdow. make up tru,
Christian life. the little constant sun beam
not the lightning; be waters of SiIoam
that 60 softly in their meek mission of 70
freshment, not the waters of torrent, nost
aud force, are the true symbols Of a holy
life. 70 1857" 's'Fo' s''"'- '' .'e"-
1.-The avoidance OF little evils, little sins
Iie'le eincousistencles, lir,le Weaknesses, lit
tie follies, little ind'sc elions and impuden
ces. the flesh; little acts Of .iudoience OF
iuaecision, or sloYeuliness or cowardice
little equiyocaiions or alterations on
high integrity, little touches Of shabbiaes.
anu meuhnesSt H'tie Dls VI .cOfeIouSucS
and peunriousness, little exhibitions O
worldl.uess aud gayety. litile' ind Inference
to Il he feelings or wishes of Others, li,tl
outbreaks of temper or crossuess, or sci
6shuess, or vanity; the avoidance of sucl
little things as these. goes far TO make ri
at least, the negative beauty Of holy life
Aud the attention to the little duties 0
the day and hour, in public transactions
or private dealings. or family arrangements
TO little words aud looks aud tones, little
benevolences, or forbearances. or tender
nesses, little self denials, and self re
straiuts, and self forgetfullness; little plan!
of quiet kindness aud thoughtful con
siderailon for others; to puncIuality aud
method, aud true aim. the ordering o
each dsy--,hese are the active develop
ments of holy life, the rich and divine
mosaics Of which IL is composed. :.
What makes you greeu bill so beautiful
Not the outspreading peak or stately elm
bat the bright sward which clothes its
slopes, composed Of ofinpumerasle blsdes ro
tender grass. Itlis of small things that q
great lie Is made opj and he who viii
aekuos ledge DO life as great, save thai
which is built up Of great things, will hnd
but little ID Bible. characters to admire OF
copy.-Dr. B0nar. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

UNHAPPY MARRIAGES AMONG Men OF GgS.
IUs.-The rare concurrence Of genius with
domestic comfort is perfectly awful Take
Dante, the exile. who left his wife, never
wishing to see her more, take Tasso, wife.
less; Ariosto wifeles>; Milton, thrice mar
red, but only once with much comfort
Dryden, welded. like Addison, to title
and discord. Young lives alone till pas,
fifty; Swi;t's marriage is no marriage
Sterne, Churchill'si Byron's Coleri1ge,,
marriages very unhappy. Then we have
q set of celibates--Herrick, Cowiey, Pope,
Thomson, Prior, Gay. Shens. one Gray,
Akeuside,i Goldsmith. Collins, Cowper, and
1 know not how many more Of our best
poets Johnson had wife, loved, and
soon lost ber. 1t is almost enough to make
women trembleat the idea of allying them
selves with geaias, or give birth to it.
Take the philosophers Bacon, like his ia.
nous legal adversary, Coke. seems to have
enjoyed little domestic comfort, and speaks
for, as hei says. certain gave reasons;
disspprovingly of bis partnsr.s j o IT meta
bysicians-H Hobbes.o Locke, 81 Bentham,
Butler-are as solitary as Spinosa aud K ant
The celibate philosopher. Hume, conducts
ms to the iother great bachelor bis orians,
Gibbon and Micauley; as Bishop Butler
does TO some OF the princes of EDglish
disi .fy-Hooker cajpled into mar yiog a
shrew. Chi lngyorth unmarried, Ham.
mond unmarried, leighton unmarried,
Barrow also single. l only ia ke foremost
men; the list might be swelled with
monarchs aud generals 10 marriage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
.rSs xssy fFs.s In -. itf. y

There vas ueter q better illustration Of
the folly Of attempting forty things q. once,
than the following from Detroit paper
A countryman visiting the city recently,
attempted to carry two pigs under one arm,
eeoop Of chickens under the other, aud a
dozen Of eggs 10 bis coat tail pocket, The
oeeg,nh'ng OF bis troubles was TO drop one
oil the diminutive porkers, which shot
GROUND The corner like CREASED lightning =
lie laid the COOP on the other to bold it
down, and started 10 pursuit, returning
victorious. the other pig released by the
benevolent action Of an old SOW, Who upset
the coop and freed the prisoner. Imprison.
ing the Other 10 like manner, he started in
pursuit again, aud IN course OF about twen
ty minutes loomed up with piggy No.
under his arm. BY this time No bad
wiggled out, and was gone again wheres,
he MAS so enrsged that he sat down on the
eggs unawares, and smashed them. Espy
ing The husnt in a neighboring street, he
dashed after him, tumbled over q gutter
plate, and saw his porciIe tormentors dis.
appear under barn with h.rt of their
short tails. Vending bis way sorrowfully
back tothe &C op, he arrived 10 time 10 SEE
the last OF bis biddies disappear over a
picket fence 10 the distance, released by the
mischief Of some malicious boys that sat on
the cnrbstoDe and asked him what be as
looking for. When last seen be was using
his best endeasors to trade the coop for q
bottle of lemon pop--makiug the best 4
adverse circumstances. ~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

HAD TO RETRoGRApE The daughter Of
one OF our well known cit izels said to het
father that If be would give her q cent on
the following morning and double Il every
day daring the month. she wosld not ask
him for any more for year. He not
giving il thought replied that he, wopld
be glad to. She computed the amount.
and be found that il would be $5.seT. .1oT..
SO, an item rather moro than his income
void allow. His commendstion Of his
dsaghter'a, .shrewdnsss and - nsx dsess
were Q ssuficient apology. s,sfs s,8aassga.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

The Hiudoes treat their wives badly rs
the Christians We end the following
testimony given at Bomdsy by Mrs. Go,
vinda Ragoo: am the lawful wife of the
prisoner, Govipda Ragoo. was mar.
ried to him IN my childhood. 9 or TO years
ago. He is a cart diver, and l lately
lived with him in a room 10 house in
Nagpada. Ontbe s. inst. be did not 20
TO work. He went TO the room of one
Muckabaye, with whom be had lived. -
The prisoner then lay down on mat and
told me TO lie beside him. ] did so. We
bad not been lying an hour when the
prisoner took an unfold,d turbun from the
top of box aud tied my feet He did
the turban tied my arms togeather across
my body. tried to resist, but be kuelt
across my body aud kept me down. Whe d
be had fastened my limbs be led oH the
end Of the turban 10 my hair, to which be
fastened it. He did not speak while doing
so, but was laughing. After he had
finished tying me be laid down beside me
and said, VIII you run away from me?
promised would not He then said, l
will take your life, or shall make yor,
lame, aud l do not care If l am hanged
for il. He ordered nae to keep quier;
and taking q knife from his pocket stabbed
me in my abdomen, then on my right side
and several times 10 my body attemp, ed
to cry, but be tried to stuff something into
my mouth. After he had stabbed me-
he wiped the knife, and put IL into his
pocket. u7sml4.s 'ia s.u.iH.1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

sSo.-lAn ofganiz ,ticn Of athe great
Reno Oh and Land Company was made
at9Nsw York, % the lst, aG Hon. aalashs
AZ Grow; Of Pa was chosen President,
CIV. Culversv President ! Wi'liam
Bfough,, Seeretafyj aud IA. +. Beooksa
Treasurer. M Culver lis owner OF the
lands upon swhich the town Of Reao has
bean laid out. The Organization OF this
Company Is the result OF the excursion q
tue oil regions Of Psnnsyivaois lately made
under Mr.. Oalvef's auspices. by 90 large
party Of capitalists, editorss etc. by the
original plan Of Mr.Culver. bis Company
was TO haves capital Of tlos 900, 900, Y
build the town Of Reno. aud develops III
'oil territory 10 the vicinity. ssl a'ps s.loa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

NEW YORK ExPREss-Goins East leaves Cleveland at
546A Nj Painesyiie et3 Asbtshula 74S and arrives at
STEAM BOAT ExPREss-coing we,t leaves Eric at A..
NJ conneaut2 ~ Ashtabnis 2. 40 fainesye 81 ard
arrives at Cieyeland5.o A. NJ.
Allthrough Trains going Westward at Cleveland
with Trainsfor Toledo Chicago Co;Gsb c. eHnati In
dianopoiis, &c.
And going Eastward, Dunkirk
with the efN E. r. r. and at Buffalo, wbthose
of N " Central and Buffalo N. 7. City Rair oada. for
Nep York. Albany, Roson, Niagara Falls &C., &c; and at
Erie with Trains Philadelphia Erie r. Rfor Harrisburg
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore. Washington, &c Il
Day Express Eastand West at Girard with Trains
the Erie ~ Pittsburgh Road for Linesyile, headye
Jamestown, 30. Pa. = i-0H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
CLRvELAYD, Oct. %. 1855.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

PILE IT ON-We respectfully suggest to
the hotel and boarding house keepers of
Washington that an increase this winter
of their weekly or monthly charges ior
rooms and board will be of sigaal public
service. It,seems to as Of The gravest i'm
portance that Congress should be moved
to make early and adequate provision for a
resumption of specie payment, by funding
q iasge share OF our outstanding green.
backs, ard thus contracting our paper
currency; and 500 per week for No. 3
sasckersl and half q gsrret bed room will
powerfully tend TO Undue honorable mem,
bers with a realizing lively sense Of the
evils of currency debssement. We know
thatthe consciencss Of the class to which
We appeal are particularly tender, aud their
repuguance to charging . gepsrous price
for their accommodations all bu. inviuciblei
bat ,our appeal is to their patriotism. and
We know lhat is oyerpoweriBg. Will they
not resolve, then, for the sake and in he
interest Of resumption. to stick IL on to The
very u,most.---N. r. Tribune si bns
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
J ASHTABULA O., SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l6 1855.

pud asked Mr.. Speaker what the Govern
ment was going TO do about IT, Mr.. Colfa1
replied that he could onIy speak for himself
and, as he had heard that the Mormon,
claimed that polygamy was Introduced by
direct command from Heaven, be ordently
hoped that the President would very soon
have another revelation, peremptorily for.
bidding the system. This opened the dis
cussion, aud for more than an hour Brigham
aud bis elders piled oil the arguments they
could command hfor their favorite dogma,
aud Mr. Colfax and bis friends replied with
all Ibe reasons aud the wit they could bring
TO bear against it, The best of feeling as
naintained on both sides and, as usual,
probably both were more than ever deter.
mibed to adhere TO their own peculiar views.
At another time. leading Mormon mer.
chant gave dinner party to Mr.. Colox
aud his friends, ,lat which Brigham Young
aud bis elders were invited !; and 10 various
ways We mingled Familiarity aud socially
with the people. The results of our obser.
vations we're about as follows
PROSPERITY. f
Brigham Young aud her dignitaries,
and the merchants OF Salt Like, ure yarn.
est, energetic, and apparently sincere men.
Sincerely wrong 10 one respect they surely
are but there was much less faua ticism
and bigotry than we had expected to see.
They are intelligent, shtewd, and very able
business men. Ia this regard they wil, 10
our judgment, compare favoraby with on
EQUAL oumber Of business men 10 auy city
in the lund. Seeing them, and mingIing
With them, unless the topic we're iulroduced !,
one would not suspect them Of practicing
polygany. Within the last few years they
have grown wealthy. The sources Of their
riches are ea'ily understood During all
the California emigration, scores, and 10
some years hundreds, and even thousands,
OF emigfants would arriys at Salt Lake
with their teams broken down, or half of
them dead, and, therefore, unable 10 pro-
ceed. OF course the Mormons were ready,
in true Yankee style, to trade good animals
for those hat were about worn out, pocket
ing handsome difference 10 hard cash. In
few mon hs at most, these broken.dLw
animals would be fat aud sleek. aud Mr.
Mormon. elder was ready to trade with the
n K emigrant that came along. Of course,
many goods and provisions were sold to
emigrants. Within the last fonr years there
has been a great rush of emigration to
Moutsna and Idaho, and the Mormons
have been able to sell all their surplus grain
and provisions, at fabulous prices. With
corn at three 10 six dollars bushel, and
wheat at eight to ten dollars, and provis.
ions Of all kinds at proportiouate figures,
the Mormons have become rich far sooner
than any other people upon the continent.
Now, the hundred thousand people Of Utah
give q tenth Of all they produce or maBu
fucture to the church. Brigham Young
aud bis elders are the church, and hence
the untold wealth they have been able to
place in their coffTs. Two of the merchants
of Salt Lake assured us th,t their freight.
bills alone would amount during the present
year to $500 a.t r.. as ra
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

M fsHos being Awskssed by The clark
Of a steamer, was told thss be must nos
occupy the bershs With his boots He
very considerably replied. a"Obs ihs lbspq
wop'ts burt en- ! guessi they arc ~ ga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

,g1ebedee asks what material makes the
best bed comforter. .asdWs don't knovs
being inexperienced In such mattsrs. bntres
fer totheireport Of corumittee Of cone
county fair, Who put itin this wsyi .sbsss
bed eomfortsr-Miss Mary Hall. a The
young lady should bs addressed st oBcs-ias
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

sitCnASoE Jas HyyrEsav Daring the past
week two large Panlhers have been seen on
several ocess sions, 10 q piece OF woods about
,wo miles cas-, ,ofiC Cherry Hill, In connsnut
tosnship, In thls ooos,y. Quite "a excitsr
men, has sprung mp among the inhabi Ianss
Of that, vicinity and yesterday q. largs
upmbsr Ct bunters turned out from Albion,
Cherry Hill, and the immediate neighbot.
hood 10 search Of the "Yarmints." 6ut ur
TO this "wednesday tnotniug they had nc'
been captured. A gentleman from Cherry
Hin called upon us this moruiug tcascertait
n they had esesped from Dan Bicet
Msssgerisi We informed him that thsy
had uot.-- Giyavd lUmios. sotA.!i sisa tsdl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

DREAMLAND
Out Of the sweet old legends ''''"
Beckons fair white hand,
And silvery bell-like voices
Tell of an unknown land .r
Where the magic roses blossom
In the evenings golden light, ...r.
And the air is filed with fragrance
From the lilies silver white. n,
The trees, with their waving branches -
Murmur of fairy song.
And the brooklet merrily dances gsl.a ..sE
As it ripples and gurgles along.
And tender, enchanting love songs
Float on the balmy breeze,
And the heart unbespeakable longing
By their music set at ease. ,-.N
Would that my steps could reach it,
That happy, iowery strand! a gr "a q
For all my earthly Affections
Would cease in that fairy land.
Oft in my dreams see it,
In its glemour bright and fair.
But with daylight's earliest glimmer -
d. 1t vanishes into air. s;f Ia3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

Dopt live Ia hope. Sith yosr szus >sl3ees
lortue smiles on thcssa Who roll up' thelo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
corRrEsiEs--PoLYeAxY.

The city council and the leading gentle
men 10 the Mormon community received us
with mark ed a attention. During otir weeks
stay all was done that courtesy and the
greatest possible kindness could do to blind
the eyes of Mr.. Colfsx and, his party to the
evils of poly gamy, /, and TO hribe their tongues
and pens 10 silence on that subject. Que
does not like to condemn the character OF
those who oserwhelm him, with genuine
politeuess aud goodwill. But stern duty
to our country aud 70 the Mormoas, As
wen, REQUIRES that we should deal decidedly
with that monstrous evil which forms q
most important, II not an essential, element
Of their social system. Perhaps 10 other
visitors al Salt Lake ever had snch ample
opportunities TO observe che peculiat work
ings ,of Mormonism. The principal meu
among them took Us on Q pic mic 10 Sail
Lake / Brigham Young and bis elders
called upon Us, aud talked with Us fsmil
iafly for two hours ; the cah was returned
and when al general topics we're exhausted
and We were about TO leaye, Brigham him
.sslf introduced the subject ot Polygamy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
a a@a V8Erie Railway. u j
Great Bread Gauge, Double Track and Telegraph Route TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON,

Carrying the Great Western and South Western o. s. Mails
EXPRESS Trains leave Dnnkirk daily
arrival of all T,ans the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul
ST. Louis &C. through to New York without change
The only route running through from the Lakes to N
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Baggage checked through. Fare always low by any
other route.
Passengers their Baggage transferred Free in
New York.
Be particular to call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the Erie
Railway, which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
n the West
Thsoad affords superior facilities for shiment orsigh
...- Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
all points West. '..- ? f'I
For Freight Rates. enquire of A. II. WARD, 2l0 Broadway
New York JOHNsSy DUNLAP. IS State Street, Boston
Mass Of E. SPENCER, Western Agent GA Clark Street
Chicago "a n es2 Cha's Minot, Gen. supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

EDGAR HALL. Claim Agent, also gen
for the Phoenix and City Fire Insurance Companies
Hartford Licensed County Auctiopoer and Notary Public
0fhce over Herrcks store, Ashtabula Ohio Feb o5.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
SALT LAKE CITY.


l. is impossible to conceive Of any sigh,
more besutiful and refreshing than wheo the
Traveller. having trudged bis weary way for
more than thousand miles, with only sage.
brush to relieve the scene from stark savage
desolalion. emerges from the deep gorge of
the mountains, aud Tor the Arst lime looks
down upon Great Salt Lake City. To the
right, twenty miles distant, the lake itself
s,ret ebes fat away 10 the north Twen'y.
FIVE miles across the valley of the Jordan
is high range Of mountains for miles.
north and south, the valley is covered with
splendid farms while at your feet, with its
broad streets and houses embowered in
trees, is the far famed city of the saints
As you enter it, you observe pure stream
of water sparkling along each side OF all the
streets, from which each thrifty Mormou,
as it bab6les along. leads little thread
into his garden, aud around among bis
|frniis and flowers. forming a perfect para
disc Of beauty. Seen in June, as we saw
it, Salt Lake is certainly one OF the most
deiipss.. ..ful cities upon the continent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

pou't s, s!esld Il curssis lsssasss. thsy
srs p0'Ains batshsss ''ehss'sss s silva = ss' <
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
Fiom the n. Y. Independent
VISITING THE MORMoNs.
BY LIEUT.. COY. WV. BRoss, OF ILL.


Editor of the Independent
My DEAR SIR IF you will accept the
following notes, in accordance with your
request to give you some facts in relation
10 the Mormons, observed in my late our
across The continent, with Mr. Speaker
Culffx, they are at your service. . 81
Driven out from Illinois and Missouri in
ls47. if we mistake not, the Mormons took
up heir line of march Westward, intending,
no doubt, TO swing down to the southwest
aud settle in Mexicv. Arriving in the vi.
ciuity of Salt Lake, with provisions and
strength nearly exhausted, Brigham Young
and several of his elders climbed up q
mountain peok. and here the prophet'had,
or pretended 10 have, q revelation, that 10
this valley the saints were 10 live and -four
i,b, safe from all pestiferous Grn,ies, for
all time to c"me. Judging from the few
rrappers who, up 10 that time, had ever
traversed these distant, nhospitable re
gions, there seemed much truth in the Wis.
ion, Of Brigham Young. How TO win a
subsistence f,om the desolation that sur
iuuuutu .tuSm "oo wv CUT
problem. Some of them had heard of irri
cation as means of rendering barren soils
fruiful The. beautiful crystal streams were
detected from their beds, seeds were plant
ed. and by fail q scan'y supply of grain and
vegetables we're raised, which with the
game they were able 10 take, enabled lbe
saints TO live through their first aud most
trying winter. But Providence did not
intend that polygamy should intrench itself
at the ceuter Of the continent. and revel in
its wickeduess. unchallenged by the Chris.
tian civilization of the world. Gold was
about this time discovered in California,
and on immense food of emigration poured
across the country 1t was greatly bene6
cia to The Mormons. and in many cases
emigrants as well for, with teams aud
supplies exhausted, they were ensbIed to
go on their way rejoicing by what they
were able 10 buy of the saints.
|fit tIA o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
n, Lead. 2. . . d. On.

- He leads us on,
BY paths we did not know,
Qpwards He leads, US though our steps are slow,
Though Oft we faint and falter on the way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscure the day;
ss, Yet when the clouds are gone
We know He leads us on.
He leads us on
Through the unouiet years.
Past alIour dream land, hopes and doubts, and
He guides our steps, Through all the tangled
.llL n maze Nlilll l3fgi " l1 frsv 1t III
OF sin, of sorrow, and DER clouded days.
We know His will is done:
And still He leads us on. -
- Ns& And He at last, ---.--s 81 -
After the weary strife -.,
After the restless ever we call life,
After the dreariness, the aching pain q.
The wayward struggles which have proved in
vain.
After all our tolls are past,
Will give US rest at last
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

SHERMAN & FITCH, Attorneys OF Law
Tisk's, Block, Ashtabuia, Ohio.
LABANlS s.. SHERMAN. EDWARD H. FITCH.
Janusry ], 1883. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

Independent ia all things.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

NJ O. DICK, bookseller. Stationsr and News
Dealer Also, Dealer In Toys. and General
Variety Goods Main stIsst, Ashtabuis. Ohio. 4s