davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
~'-- DIR. HYLTON'S
+ Constitutional ReHOVatOF
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
lBciPAent COnsumPtIOn, ana ali Diseases
FSE EGR1n1ng 40 COnsump pEIOB,

1BcIpAent Consumption, ana ali Diseases
PSrtR1n1ng 40 Consumption,
Coughs COlds Hoarseness, Group Bronchitis, and all
Diseases Of the Lungs and respiratory Organs
petite, Nervous DEBILITY, win
great Lassitude OF the Nus
cular System.
the success OF this dicine in the of disease
has istOUd many crl ical tests in this country aud
elseMLere ITS salutsry effsc disease are widely
9iss minated, and require effort parry he prejI
diees o the skepuc. -
DR. BILION;-I take Is oppor unity to inform you
that con iceI you the greatest doctor diseaj ot
TIE lungs in the county. / had splitting of blood
with large Jumps green matter; avioen, pain n lny
breast and shoulders raining cough aud several OF
the Cst emnen physIcSns gave me up hope .ess
ase IL consumption tried all the romedIes 0t the
da! ana Ganed re 10 hut wheO a friend
advised ne TO Try your Renova or, SATISFYING me tnat
you Here regular graduate OF the University OF Penn
s. lvsnia ard not selfsNled doctor. used out nine
bottles OF Keno atOr, and TO the surDrise OF my
lrienGs hm now well man and able to at end daily
10 my business
Any One needing further particulars of my case
can Call me ana be sa isied
"NICHOLAS BILGER,
No. 235 Races treet "
DR. HI lton Is a regu ar graduate o. he
university oil Peunsy lvaDia. This dip oma
can be seen at his Oflce.) Examines Lungs
without charge. Office No. all VINE
Street 5 "a thsm2m --~HS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

TOR 9ALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
II Of Capewen 4 { o s Patent Wind Guard aud Ai1
Heaer foI CoSi 0il Lemps; II prevents the Chimnsys
third the oil Gail ana see them they but ten cents
No. 203 RACE oTeet, Philadelphia Sample sent to and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
MEDICAL.

tn e p E a VIA ~
5 Y II u y
IS PROTECTED SOLUTION or THE
PRoToxIDE OF tROM,
new discovery in medicine which
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE.
By supply ing tho Blood with It's VITAL PRINCIPLE, OR
LIE ELEMENT-IKON.
This the secret Of tue wonderful success OF s remed,
in curing
pI5hRndG Gs soiR1A oMifsAiSTR iNSnTRvoSss oSSsoRSf aF
II LIloES, CHlLls AND FFVERS BUM6RS,
EASES oETa4 kiPSEy; Ans ltS s. Ap- DIS
DEB, FtMALE COMPLAINTS,
And ali diseases orpina ing ina
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
or accompa panied by Debility or low sta of the system
o bcns & Te rec P % alG4ho In any orm its enegzng ef
paris OF the system ana bull ing up an Iron
DKsPEPsIA AND DEBILITY.
From the Venerab Arch deacon SCOTT d d.
g., 49,. "nuNnAM, Canada East March "a, 1885,
am an inveterate Dyspepic OF more thanl
yeHrs sianding:" =,
three short weeks during vhct rave used The Pc uviso
SyInp that can GsIce suade mysei of the reality.
an Nidely sn9~n, , and can but recommend to others
that which has done so much for me"
From INSLEY JEwEFr No Is Avon p ace Boston
4 ha sunered and sometimes severely, "a year,,
from dyspepsta L commenced tax ng the Peru Wan
SNrup ant iOund mmC date benefit fromit Tho course
of three or iour weeks was entirely re evel from nv
sufernes and have enjoyed unnterrupt ted ath ever
since"
One Of the most distinguished Jursts in New England
writes to Friend iouo ows:-
~ have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, ard the result
fd y sust0ins your DIediCuOn IL has made n new man
o ne; in used into my system vlgor aud energy
I'M no LONGER tremu oLs and debi sed as wh n you
last saw me- but rnnger hcarer and with larger
c Tor abor, mental and physical than at any time
An eminent Divine o. Boston -
II have boeD Ing the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some
time past; gives me new vigor buoyancy of spirits,
elasticity OF muse o "
Tb,uSonds haze b. en- chang ged By e use or sv
Nom a. ck D. stDtT1 cr GtaTes TO rJng, kedthy
aud hd7 men and p1D1en; and cannot redsJ1-
oCiy hes ioie % gice Il q tf7oL
pamphlet Of 80 containing certificates OF cures
and re COmn onoGtODs from he most emine lt
phJ siclans cereymen and hers will be sent FREE to
any address
the glass
FOR SALE BY
y. r. DIN SMORIG, PROPRIETOR
No. SO DEN Street, New York
AND By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
MEDICAL.

WR1GHIS > TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
no. III South THIRD Street
rice, $l'CO per Bottle 500 for hal'-a. dozen.
lie undersl, ned citizens take p,easure in eheor,u,
oeush colds eonsu pcn whoepns-ooaess Tpo tSd Oj
iS iIffr, o ner COMP ant pains In tie breast onciit
e'SS risFE{T,dy &c should be in eyery flmiy ;;
EusT es "a GraLen, Sus day Aeroa,V once.
yySme- Nolen hqa rer Oh.Ce
grspb dI pI,tb ~ &C., Esrpen er Fire alarm and Police
BargSph hui Front nSssS sSd s'Fsss C@bsrd stroes
}n%eT pS;s "; seSTiue ri IA ilYS Charles rect
John RooGsiGs So 20 iss1l Issi Fam sssesS n street
e. % MaTS6 So eS NG Ia soS sn alter Ss street,
o&n GesS9 sSym6Sr NO 7Sl 81 s. ~ ,seOTd street
(. y. aeSs5d No SS, u DOCK g t1Spt 1t4ass street
/. Hates No. 6t5 arch street
aty sT ca S@T,i9 tei fG; No * M y sscSnd street
" homes No 9OX, Fourth sire
George vi son No 2se Race st.Se' teeY'
NJ ,a..ot E5Cots NSG9 "a Sq.S@ .gS, ,Sssond street
5, SEYMOUR Rose Bus,leIOn.
CbGrts Rogers, NO. 92l South street
" Rs I2 $ sSRs S1a Ga'gy sItsS ;ss''
Niiitm Barns, No 5l5 south front rect
join SSgnp Ees TesT Of No il North Second stree.
Ms. $ X ChOate, Newark, De-
AZ WHem Z; WrSh,:- ,.oouu.u,,.
SNhUP cot which we have already 20 cC1sderab Q
Gu. 1titicF ES most exec an eth aCiOus
o con paints get IUrth n vCur printed oil rea
submitted 30 the public. A. tying act to suffering
hun anity We VIII cheer lv recommend our preoara
ton 60 al afflicted with diseases which O. IS designed te
euro, Yours, ETC., - - ---
DILKS a. son, Druggists
n, f.. corner Pine and sixth streets.
tOr Sa c also at
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ~ COwDEN s,
DYOr1 q cos
A nd all principal Druggists and Dealers.
Ihe subscriber wou d teg leave ur her 10 say thai
lie rs prepared TO fl orders forward tie syrup
any part OF he cCun PCr,Ons des ring other or
by I si will nclose posiGpe amp ana ansVen
vi" be tetuTn( soon the e4igenoies OF business
Wi. Gdmit Address
WILLIAM B WRIGHT,
$40 No III g. Third Street L hi adephla Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
PRoTosALs FoR THE PURCHASE OF TWO

DROIOSALS FOR THE PURCH ASE OF TWO
i 1ACHiS OK SAIL BOATS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFioE,
PHnADELPHIA, Pa July 1865 !
Sealed Proposas in duplicate, VIII be received at
this office unit FRTUAY. u o'c ock ~, Jgly 20,
1866 or furnishing he enat o @
wth TWO ~ Yachts or Sail boatS Oh from twenty
These boats to be IN good condition and ready for
BidG erS viii state price in writing and figures.
Each must be guaranteed by two espOnsible
persons whose slg9asuIo slg ~ IusI De appe1ued 10 the
cent security TOR the amount nvo ved by the United
states DstTIct Jdd9e, Attorney or Collector, or
considered. .,
of luteTesi 10 the Government.
Nv order OF - -
BreYet Brig Gen GEORGE II. CROSMAN,
Assistant QuartermAsier-Gen. u Army.
HENRY BOWMAN,
7910t Captain and Assistant Quarternaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING IRON Ar
L 1HE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
PAYMAsTRR's OBFIoE, u. s. NAVY
No. 266 STRICT, WARRINGTON. D C.. I
July IL 1856
Separate Sealed Proposals. to be endorsed II, O.
posSls tor ham and Bar iron will be received at
inns office until SATURDAY, July 28 1866, at I2
O'clock M, for the following artic es winch arc re-
quIIed Tor immediate use at the Wa, hington Navy
lard, VIZ
100000 1.-TWO hundred thousand) POUNDS Chain
Links, l. inch diameter and 10 inches long
10000 Lniney thousandl pounds Cham LINKS, II
iDcn diameter ana 134 ineues ong.
40 OCC tIOTty thoHsand) pounds Chain Links / Lie
inch olameter and 10 inches long.
5000 live thousand pounds 81 inch round Bar Iron,
Tet ed.
2OOo two thOusand) pounds 81 inch round Bar
Iron,
1900 (fftecn hundred) pounds u inch round Bar
Iron.
1900 two thOusand) pounds p inch round Bar
Iron.
The above articles to be delivered at Washington
Navy Yard Tree oil st to the Government for freight
or transportation subject to INSPECTION and at the
risk and eXperse of the party furnishing.
sufficient guarantee iOI prompt delivery VIII be re-
CALVIN @. JACKSON,
7196t Paymasfer U. 5 Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-20

And hereby Gel tify that by the books anO records
in this Office appears that ad parties at the ast
annual assessment of internal revenue ia this re-
venue distinct TO wit, on the - day Of A
IS, were as essed upon properly an0 income of
the IoHOwIng value, w, lhe saId
E the said -
Witness my hanoi q. Ii Assessor I6S9AI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10

Vanity makes men ridiculous; pride
makes them odious.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
Frozen to Death.

A crew of sailors had just reached port,
and all except one went to the drinking
houses, which are always found near the
wbarves. Here they spent their money
and fred their brains with that aoomina-
bic stuff which Robert Hall, called Liquid
fire and Distilled damnation !"
On returning 20 the ship they found a
shipmate sober. and jeertd him for not
drinking; they then threatened to tie him
up and whip him if he did not drink
Next day they found him ashore, and af-
Ter abusing and threatening him, which
he bore with wondrous patience d d
Christian iorttude, they asked him the
reason why he would not drink
He spoke as follows; My first recol-
Iecions of my father are that he was a
drnnkard. He often abused my poor
mother and nearly broke her heart, whrn
under the influence of liquor.
"Onc cold winters day, when the snow
was deep on the ground, as was running
home, kicked against something in the
snow. | stopped, ard found ii was man.
On uncovering the face, saw 10 my hor-
ror, it was my own father. ran hone
with all speed, crying bitterly, and told my
poor mother the neighbors were soon
aroused, and he was brought home
When the excitement was over a little,
my dear mother and stood by the side Of
my father, and she said, Now John, my
dear son. you see what drink has done
YOUR poor father mas died a drunkard ;
now want you to promise me that yon
will never drink strong drink as long as
you live promised Inrver woulI.-
I've kept that promise up 10 this day
Now, comrades, that is the reason why
never nave drank strong drink, and by
the help of God never will.
Deeply touched, even 20 tear, by this
sad history, one of the sailors, exclaimed,
john, draw up pledge and I'll sign il !
another said, so will | = and al six st
them signed a pledg- to totally abstain
from the use OF all Intoxicating liquors.
On reaching the ship, the captain a>ke
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10

dragged him away. Six months of weary
Imprisonment passed, during which he
made converts of bis jailor and family, and
then came his trial at Augsburg, when he
was condemned 20 be stranaled and his
body burnt, which sentence was carried
out at Vilvorden, in the year 1886. His
las; words at the stake were, "Lord, open
the King of EnglsDd's eyesw His pray
er was answered. King Henry had be-
come completely disgusted by the corrup
lions of the Romish Church and the as
sumptions OF the Pope, and in less than
two years after the death Of Tyndale, he
had not only sanctioned the circulation of
the Bible, but had sent Coverdale over to
Paris to superintend the production of an
English version-al efforts to get the bish-
ops TO undertake the work being NAVAL
ing. He sent to Paris because French
printing at that time as better and cheap
er than the English. Coverdale, who was
the co-laborer of Tyndale, jndicou.ly pre-
served the martyrs work, only altering
word here and there. After while the
lnquisition pounced up o II CoVerdalr'S
work, seized the presses, and ordered the
Bibles to be burned. Twenty-Five hun
dred copies were committed to the flames,
and the whole impression would have been
lost had not one of the officers of the
lnquisitlon, whose avarice was stronger
than his zeal, sold few chests Of Bibles
to a baberdasher for waste paper. After
the alarm had subsidized the English pro
prietors went back to Pari-, fell in with
these rescued copies, took them to Eng
land, reprinted them, and from that wreck
was issued, in 1889, Cranmer's Bible, the
first ever brought out under royal authori-
ty in that country, and the identical ver>
sion from which the Psalms. such as are
read in English prayer books to this day,
were taken. When the version Of King
James was prepared the ground, work of
Tyndale's translation was still preserved,
only few phrases being altered here and
there. The quaintness which so distn-
cuisines the English Bible from every 9th
er book in the language is the genius OF
William Tyndale.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
he Puritans.

A writer in tie Christian Witness. re-
viewing the different religious societies %:
the world, gives the following fearful pie
ture of the religious creed and practice OF
the sect OF Puritans:
The PnritanS. who left England, SET
tied at Plymouth and founded New Eng
land, protested to have fled from pers~cu-
ton, and sought place to worship God
according to The dictates and rights of con
science, and to Christanize the Indian. -
They we're not settled before they robbed
the Indian, ensIaved their women and
children, sold them into foreign bondage.
and visited the most inhrman and self de-
grading crueltps upon all classes with
whom they came in contact. They plum
dered the towns OF the natives. They en-
ployed and paid assassins. Brides were
paid for the assassination of chiefs. They
burned hundreds of the natives alive
They roasted at the stake women and
children, and burned them in heaps
Their ablest and favorite divines declared
that the burning of four hundred Indians
at once, mostly women and children, SEEM
ed a sweet SAVIOR TO God, while they ad-
mitted it was awful to see their blood run
ming and quenching the violence of the
burning wood, and smell the stencil
Mather himself boosted that they ''had
that day sent four hundred souls to hell
They turned upon the Quakers. They
imposed heavy fines for hearing them
speak. They passed laws against all oth>
er sects. They logged women and child
rem. They put them in prison and whip
ped them daily. They cut off their ears.
They bored their tongues with red hot
irons. They hung men, women and child
rem as witches, and continued this for fltv
years. The colonies of New England were
threatened with absolute determination
by their fanaticism They exiled Baptists
and Catholics. They drove women and
helpless children, under the severest pen
alties, to seek protection among the sava~
ges, where they were all murdered, be-
cause they differed with them on meta
physical divinity. Mather, the clergy.
Governors and Legislatures, all combined
and wed with each other in radical fury
and hate. AS late as 1740 they enacted
the most barbarous laws against sectarian.
ism, and enforced the Saybrook platform.
And this was all done after the gennses
above named had written. Chaucer had
three centuries before written the Canter
bury Tales. Spencer had given the world
the Fairy Queen, and drawn the character
of Arthur. A man whose calling to please
the world in an age of almost universal
corruption, had made Portia to plead like
an angel, had drawn the character of
Duncan, Miranda and Antonio. Mas
singer had written. and Milton had sung
the subimest epic in the world. Bacon
had written Novum Organum. Magma
Charta had been a law over four hundred
years. The Petition of Rights had been
obtained fifty years before, and Locke had
written on the tolaration in exile.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

AIRS. WALES has returned from market with
III large stock of Autumn and Winter Mil
linery, of the latest and most desirable styles ;
also complete assortment Of fancy and useful
articles usually found in thread store. A few
patterns of choice dress goods which the ladies
are invited to call and examine.
Mrs. Wales would take this opportunity to re-
turn her thanks for the very generous patron
age of the last season, and hopes for contlnu-
ance of the same.
Dress making attended to Gs usual. Rooms
one door west of the Irasburgh House.
1rasburgh, Oct. 25, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
DROBATE COURTS win be held at nv Office
IN Derby, on Monday, and at the Probate
until farther notice.
Irasburgh, Dec. ], 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10

both physically and morally, which exist.
Mr.. Palgrave estimates the population OF
this central kernel of Arabia at 1,2l8,O0O,
but these numbers are furnished only on
oral information, and cannot be relied up
on. In a religious point of view he rep
resents the Arabs as a tolerant, easy living,
ma.erialist people, among whom the Koran
has taken DO deep root, and many of whom
still worship the sun, as in the early ages
of the world -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
NOT a FEW


..'5.- lars that aa1ict mankind arise from the
-, ,--l.suates in The Blood. OF all the dis
--z tat. have heza made to purgeit out, none can
.-' Is a-.-; ISL tf72tD'S COUPOU IND EXTRA CT
s." .LNI IL Il cleanses and renovates the
e. -",t.e or Of health into the system, and
.E- HE hl aa-s which make disease. It stimulates
s cl4c-..as oflae body, and expes the disorders
.-tr arl rl--4 II tie Blood Such a remedy, that
t..rt a-. LIS laas been sought fer and now, for
'Hs., saa public have which they de-
ste ".-a here does not admit Of certificates to
e., Int tic t-.aI Of a single bottle Will show to
tss it has virtues surprising anything they have
e--tal Of he Extract OF sarsapariIla, added
.-, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
s.s + .i to gallon Ct the Syrup of sarsaparia,
5-c-a E.. uzgl.ly made.
Es.-te;s are prepared on purely scientific
-.1 7 ... and em5ody the full strength OF
-a.f 21: .-.7y into their composition ready
a-.vs go w-1 be comparison proper
,A hose So. forth in the [. s. Dispensatory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10

fsSOOTH BRUSHES of all kinds, Shears
scissors, Pocket Knives, Razors and Razor
Strops, Shuttles, Rubber and Horn Tbimhios
Toy Baskets, Dominos, Photograph Albums
Fancy Smoking Pipes, a superior article of srno'
king and fne cut Tobacco, Hooper's Cachons
for the breath, for sale at the Irasburgh Drno
Store. S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-10
wi a n HOOD

- - ~ ~
low LOST-HOw ACKNOWLEDGMENT .
"A hsned, a new edition of Dr. CULvERwFII's
CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with.
out medlcine) of SPERMAToRRHCEA. or seminal
weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. IMPo-
!LENcY, Mental and Physical Incapacitv. imned.
nnehts to Marriage, &C.; also, Consumntion
Epllepsy, and Fits, induced bys elf-induleence
or sexual extravaganza.
Price, in sealed envelope, only 6 certs
The celebrated author in this admirahla 90, :.
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years snc
-cesslul practice, that the alarming consennencoS
OF self-abuse may be radically cured w,tb.e',,
the dangerous use of internal medicine or tha
application of the knife-pointing out mode sn nf
cure at once simple, certain and effactneI ~,
hie OF which every sufferer, no matter what
nls cohdltlon may be, may cure himseIf cbaan'
iy, privately, and radicalku. 'he''p
ms Lecture should be in tba bands of -
cry youth ana every man in the land
SENT Henl, under seal, in plain enveIope. to any
aouress post paid, on receipt of six cents. or TWO
post stamps Address the publishers, y wv
CHAS. j. c. KLINE s. Co.
III Bowery, New York, P. o. Box 5Ss
nR. POLAND'S White Pine C.mnonnd g.
SAFE at the Irasburgh Drug Store. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-17
BOARD % to 90 so per week.

Tuition will be refunded II after one weeks trial the
student Is dissatisfied with plan of instruction The
College Rooms are commOdous, light airy and pleasant
and tastefully furniihed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-17
PENSIONERS HAVING

IL hitherto received but eight dollars per month, and
who have lost hand foot; are permanently and
totally disabled In the otherwise disabled as
to render their inability perform manual labor, equiv
aent 10 the loss OF hand foot can now upon proper
application, obtain increase of pension 10 ut least nf
teen dollars per month.
Those who may be entitled above, and who wish 70
employ me their attorney To procure tho came, VIII
please forward my address, their old eertinestes ana
advise me when and where they enlisted, wnen ana
and where disease contracted wound received for
which pension Is claimed, and when application was
" and explicitly az possible. ON receipt ofthe oregoing
will prepare the necessary papers and send yon Win
1u insrrcfions how execute No success, fcesi
Cut this tfor reference. Address w ,ov ~
=, O. ii'ls-s ~ War Claim and Pension Agent,
~ ssi Cleveland, Ohio,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-17
TELEGRAPH DsRAUrkrHH.
DESIGN.

the design of this Institution that nothing shall
enter into its composition that is practical valuable
and essential for the business man to know.
The mnutie and detail of business will be inteeenty
canvassed giving to the student knowledge of the laws
ofrade as well as the more common operations of finance
and business -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-17
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
NN w. SMITH MANUFA CTITREIl

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
w w. SMITH, MANUFACTURER
w and Dealer in Leather and Findings, Main
street, Opposite Phoenix Foundry Ashtabula, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTs AND CALFsKINs.
dust received and now for sale good an assorted
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
can be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold the mos reasonable terms. hope TO make IL
object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
In the vicinity to favor me with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed in their
business cheap be found in Cleveland
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss OF time.s
Al are cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that can mako
1t for your interest TO buy IN this market shall take
showing them my stock Below, give partial list OF
articles:
Spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and KIP oak ana
hemlock calf and kip; collar leather and horse hides
mems and womens morocco; band and lacine ieatheFS
Innings, bindings, topping and Ipssets .4..1 u.
Lasts pegs thread webb Packards Ink, iron and zinc
nails round head tacks bsles, avis hammers pincers
sand stones rasps knives hoats size sticks, and straps
boot trees shoe faces punches lasting irons eyeets eye
LET sets heel shaves edge
Danes striD avis welt knives, elastic heel ball stitch.
g cord asng tacks heel and toe plates boot backing
boot brushes harness oils, and an kinds OF hnishing
irons, etc. &c. WV SMITH.
B. Ashfabula, Dec 1865. -.....f ....~.H- . bd1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-17
TEACHERS, ExAmINATToNs.
IN Thompon QuarrX;
p HIS Quarry. situated nj. 1n0m

Geauga County is The nearest most convenient for
the czens Of Ashabula and fcnity Of any other and
the quality OF s stone superior for rmness OF texture
and durability Stone cut 10 any dimensons and for
any purpose dressed in the most workmanike manner
and at short notice Orders socitated for Flagging
steps We'll Stones, Bnderpinning, Window and Door
Caps and sills, Coping and water Tables. Whom the
travelling Is good parties may do their oWp AT
consids,abie k1yinR. lir'-c-h B.ED9ERTON:
Ifhompson Oct. ]. 1866 s9rC F.n Iot6isl