davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-26

be found that whatever injury is sus-
tanned is not from the least bit of fric-
tion or rubkingsbut from the simple
dead weight of the wheel. 1t is a
linakh, and not an abrasion.
4 We will defer the remaining points
? sfofSanoFSer issue, as we do not care
to prolong this article further.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-26
- - - - ------------
g 0 al III e X G I A (. .

w NNspoRo, July 25.-Cotlon-23
20 IN currency
Flour, S!4. a l5 per barrel.
Lard, II 10 30c per pound
Corn, $I.85 $500 per bushel.
Peas, Sl.75 per bn$lel.
Bacon. % to 26c per pound.
Meal, 81 90 per bushel.
Sorghum, SOC per gallon.
Salt, $50 per sack.
Butter. 25c. per pound.
Eggs, l23 a Is per dozen.
Tobacco. AS to $l.lO per pound.
Gold, 40.
CHARLoTTr, uly "A, lS66.--Cotton
market active. A few bales changed
hands to-day at % 27c. currency.
Flour, $l4.00 1900 per barrel.
Bacon. 20 22c. per pound.
Corn, SLIGO lao per bushel, in de.
ipand.
Peas &l.45 l.5O per buslel.
Meal, 81 80 $l.7o per bushel.
Wheat, $500 . so.
Oats, Is a 80 per bushel
Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold. $l.42l
Silver, 81 35 1917.
..ts n --~-~<~~r-~N~r
COLUMBIA. July "a Cotton, l6 to
90, gold; % to 81, currency.
Corn, $l.80 to 100 per bushel.
Flour, 81 to 6Per barrel
Oats. $l.l0to l20 per bnshpl.
Peas, 5000 to 2.25 per bushel.
Hay, 81 25 to 2.T0.
Rice, Rangoon, prime, liz to l2Jc;
Carolina l3 to l5c.
Tobacco, t5c. to l.60 per pound.
Coin, gold ~ to So.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-26
Commune ltions.
B., .ss !. iron rae ra sr"'. j
Public Meeting IL Fairfield District.

>
number of highly respectable and in
telligent citizens from various portions
INof the District met in the Court House
Fat Winnsboro on Monday the 23d in
stant, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State Convention,
which is to meet in Columbia on, the
first day of next month, the object
of which will be to respond to the in
vitation to send delegates to the Ma
tional Union Convention which is to
assemble in Philadelphia on-'the l4th
day of August next.
On motion w. r. Robertson, Esq,
took the chair as presiding officer of the
meeting, and appointed a. s. Doug
lass, Esq, the Secretary thereof. At
ter the objects and purposes of the
meeting had been fully and elaborate
ly explained by the presiding officer,
and announcing that the chair was
ready to rccciveany proposition which
might be submitted to tho meeting,
S. B. Clowney, Esq, moved that
committee of FIVE be appointed by the
Chair to prepare business for the
meeting, which was adopted, and the
following persons appointed to COM
pose said Committee, viz: Mcssrs.
Sam'l B. Clowney, James b. McCants,
James R, Aiken, and Doctors Edward
A, Gibson and Thos. L. Robertson,
who, after retirement and consulta-
ton, submitted the following pream-
bic and resolutions, which were adopt
cd-to wit
Whereas an Official Call has been
made for National Union Conven-
tion, to consist of delegates from all the
States, to be held in Philadelphia on
the l4th of August next
And whereas the objects of said Con-
ven:ion are to sustain the policy of the
administration to maintain the rights,
aiguity, and equality of all the States
in thn Union 10 allay sectional ami
n1Siies, and 10 encourage harmony
and concord; to revive end promote
| isidNstry, Eon,wcrcc, and nc arts and
80 restore al. The states 60 the nXcrcisc
# 'heir coDsfitHtioMa' powers in &c
National GpY1muont, including the
'ieh; of lq"h STAT ~ REPRESENTATION
IL Congress ito prescribe the qualid-
| cations Of It's electors, and to ORDER
ald coDs:ol its own domoar ic concerns
Be it therefore resolved, that we
have confidence in the ability, intcgri-
ty, patriotism, and craftsmanship of
President Johnson, and that we co.,
daily approve e-the general policy of
his administration. t.i Nr
Resolved further, That free in
tcrchangc of opinions and kind feel
ings between the citizens Of ali the
States being necessary to the prosperi-
ty of the Union, the Chairman of t..,s
meeting do appoint committee of
five who shall retire and nominate four
delegates to represent this District in
the Convention which is to meet in
Columbia on Wednesday the first
proximo, for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to, tho National Union Con-
vention to meet in the City of Phi)a-
delphia on the l4th day of next
month. $40,
pursuance of the last resolution,
the Chair appointed the following per-
sons to constitute tbenominating COM
mittee, to wit Messrs. S. b. Glow.
ney, Thomas McKinstry, John Simon
| IL n Jos "a Mo(trnrav and Rnbarf NJ
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-26
WINNSBORO.
Thursday Morning, July 26, 1866.

1Ye T. p. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
s @.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-26

obJeetof ho,wheel is to throw the re.
ssistante of,the ground into the axle, 50
thet really the only resistance to he
overcome is the weight of the wagon
frame with whatever load may
be added, and what little friction
is produced by the axle" in cons
tact with the lower half of the con-
cavity of the. hub. Upona sdead"
levelsthe ground does not ,offer one
particle of resistance to. the motion of
the wagon. ~
But we will explain this further
under the next point to be made.
In regard to the toothed Wheel, the
power and resistance (or weight, do
not bear the same relation as in a
wagon wheel. -
In the toothed wheel of machinery,
where the axle is fixed, the centre Of
matter and the centre of motion
agree precisely. Hence the resis-
tance i'll that case is evidently at
the circumference Of the wheel. In
that case the resistance to be over
come is the secondary wheel. The
power being applied to the primary
wheel, it must communicate its motion
to the secondary wheel, that is to the
wheel which cannot move until it's
leader, or the wheel to which the pow
er is applied, moves. But in the case
of the wagon wheel, the inertia of the
ground has not to be overcome, and
therefore there can be no resistance
on the ground against the motion of
the wagon.
In regard to the band used to COM
municate motion from Que wheel to an
other, IT works on precisely the same
principle that the crank does. \
band can communicate motion to IA
wheel by hugging only one-fourth of
the wheel, or even, as in case of an
idler, BY simply running as tangent
to ths.circumforence of the wheel.
But OF course no practical use could he
tba hand =
3. Now that the wa gon wheel in mo
tiop acts just as u series of levers
would wa Iii o..o,n.
perbans th, mast nr,c,;,I n,,.n
tion will he his
Su,,ose tho IT,. ond .ho s,,,o
naval en,;.al, ,ro,,..,',..,,I..I
+,,t no,bu. :. la H.. I.I,,I 49,,
all tho sr,k,s ca, ~. o,o y,
rrou,d Iol .rd t,',,,o ".
~ y u
,,,,;o, .,,,J i -,
m ,vcm,,., - ~. ,,a w
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-26

l. is stated that m pand"r Maury
is about ~ ir Mtrchrl 10 the Frruch
n''vr as chieI If the meteorological de-
u rtm"nt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

Messrs. Worihington & Roberts 90 have now
got their steam shovel fairly al work in the cut
at the Gulf. A casual glsnce at the monster
the other day gave us pew idea, one great
respect aud reverence for the exhaustless re.
sources OF human ingenuity, and the muni6cence
of Gods gifts to u'gra,eful and tboughtess
man. Endowed with human design. and more
than human power, frosty earth and solid. i'm
pervious. stubborn blue clay, which laughs at
ordinary tools aud ordinary muscle, is sliced up
like old cheese before the iron jaw Of It's all
gator motion. There Is now no obstacle in the
way Of filling this, or any other great gulf de-
sired. We congratulate the enterprising aud
geltemauly contractors upon the prospect aud
progress Of their work. After the work Of thi
huge monster shall have been completed in ,ha.
locality, perhaps its services might be obtained
to fill up that other gulf we read OF, for the
benefit Of some Of those old political sinners
about our burg, who while this chasm is un.
oridged. or untitled, may have an occasional
vision Of impending rewards and punishmen,s
II the suggestion should be considered gratu.
itous one, our friends will give credit. no doubt
for generous impulse. i qsfa'1 20 '-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

EQUiNE.-Ii the man who makes two spears
Of grass grow where only one grew before, is u
benefactor Of his race, i: is evident enough that
he who is instrumental in improving the quail
ties. Increasing the usefulness, and eleva,iug &
public taste and appreciation for domestic
animals, may Put iu a similar claim, and that
TOO, in q higher sense. Among our citzens, we
know of DO one 10 whose discriminating judg
mept VIC are indebted for his efforts to improse
that most important Of domestic animals--,he
horse, so much as to our friend Platt Shears
Having q passion in that direction and the
means and leisure TO indulge it, he sets the ex.
ample Of int reducing aud keeping nJne but The
best bloods available His Rack Hawk stall
lion, in our opinion, has never been equaled by
ary other horse introduced here. The pair o
Ioadsers since owned by him and sold for $500
have had, 10 orr knowledge, no equals iu tb'
region. and the pair of six.year-old blacks, o
the Black Hawk blood, recently brought intl
the place. bold more qualities of excellence al
carriage team, approach nearer to faultless
ness in action, in uublen,ished soundness, il
build. 10 promptress. speed, temper and tract
ableness. in color and general elegance, than
anything that has yet gone before. II is TO be
hoped that Lis praisewor,by course may have
its legitimate effect to bring up the standard
OF equine superiority and excellence by provok
ing others 10 follow so good un example.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

MARRIED

In Orwell, on the 10th ult, by NJ. S. Clapp,
Esq, Mr. Pearl E. Prayer. of Jefferson, to Miss
Jane Rist, OF Rome. tRNL
In Lenox,, on the 7th inst. at the residence OF
the brides father, by Rev. S. NJ. Clark, Mr.. E.
T. Harmon 10 Miss Elyira E. Chaplin, both ol
Lenox.
In jefferson, JAM 9th, by Rev. E G. Farley,
Mr., James Tanner, of rrumbul County, to Mrs.
Lorena Williams, of Lenox.
In Jefferson, on the 10th inst, by Rev. E. P,
Clisbee, MIR. Ethan Adams, OF Harperstied, Ia
Miss Nettie b. Park, of Austinburg.
In Willoughby, o., at the residence of the
brides father, on Tuesday evening, Jan I'd, by
Rev Mr.. Tinker, Mr. S. II. Norris, of Geneva,
to Miss Ollie NJ. Allen.
In Conneaut, on the llth inst by Rev. L. f
Ames, Geo, II. Snyder, to Miss Katie Conners,
Of Conneaut on the 18th inst. by G. X. God
dard, Esq. Charles E. Kierstead Of Conneaut, to
Miss Lille A. Godfrey.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

FIRE.-A large two-st ory building. situated
at Clark's Corners, Monroe township. occupied
by George Hewitt, as a store aud dwelling
was totally destroyed by fire on Friday
morning last. His entire stock of goods, to-
geiher with his household furniture, family
provision, and $50 10 money. were consumed.
The loss is estimated at So 900, on which there
was no insur ance. His family was left entirely
destitute. and their friends and neighbors have
contributed literally to their relief. The FIRE
is believed to have been the work on of ibcen
diary, f.t..t ...y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

ACCIDENT MIR. Chandler Williams, OF tb,
South Ridge, on old resident of this place me
with very serious accident on Wednesday o
this week. as follows: lie was lust recovering
from sickness, and trying - take little exer
else in the open air, and slipped down on ,h,
icy ground With such violence as TO fracturt
The thigh bone very near the hip joint The
injury is of such nature as 10 probably MAKE
him cripple for life. Taking into account hi
previous i'll health, bis condition is considered
very critical.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20
DIED

At the Harbor, on the 10th inst, Rebecca j.,
aged 80 years, wife of Geo. Parmelee.
In Wayne, on the 10th inst, of lingering
illness, Samantha l., wife Of Samuel Jones, Jr.,
aged II years.
In Orwell Oct. 18th. Old Mrs. Sally Hutchin.
son, aged 80 years.
In Orwell, Dec. Sd, with congestion Of the
stomach and bowels, Leonard Bragg. aged 50
years.
p Monroe % As lib Inst Of Consumption,
fnnetus L Jsensy, ayed 10 years So
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20
4 HnANpRErH,s VEGETABLE PILLS.

Are niabe for cosyeness sss, loss OF Appetite sick
headache gdues Of boatiDg after meals. dizziness
rowsiness, and crampng pains. aud all disorders Of the
stomaeh aud bowels. ..'.
Original Letter nt 2g4 Canal Street. New York.
J, ]. C, COOK, Publisher of the STATE Banner, Ben
nington, VI he attacked with Dyspepsia. and
suffered severely from It. that not particle OF food could
be taken without Oecasonng the most seia
ton D. his stomach For five he suffered nom the
dreadful complaint when lie used BRANDRETtfS FILLS
The Hst did to benefit him much, but ths sec
prodnced change and the ,ime he had taken six box
ss COMPLETE CURE effected He "My dysper-
gone my expectation ofa early death vanished
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

MUsIcsL CosyENrIos PERKiss and
SEAoRR, have met with the most fiattering sue
cess in their musical efforts In our village. The
convention numbers, including the Floral and
fundamental classes nearly one hundred and
fifty members. 1t is by far'the largest and most
successful convention ever held in Ashtabula.
The concert, (which will be the event Of the
season., comes off on Saturday evening. An eff
fort Is being made, and will probably succeed,
to continue the session another term. If so, the
second term will commence on Monday evening
continuing through the week. IS !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20
Especially to the Sick.

late of New Yorkconheettd With the eelshr9ed
Analytical Physiciaus bra White, Tubbs and Price. 10
the Of ehoni diseases Of and nature Dr.
Aaocks thirty devoted his whole attentoas
has eted remarkable In lingering dissases-
This system OF practice is founded TRUTH differs sA
all others We know the disease and the remedies !;
experimenting making sick to ~ hum
uug aud posons gvena vegetable medicines tss 81
nature We give candid opinion and elect permanent
We ask trial. Prove treatment before aban-
doning hope. Hundreds have been cured By this treat
matter what your disease Of how long standing. En-
anime yourselves Il will cost nothingconsultstsn ss
shall visit Ashabula every eight weeks the dAys
week. for years. aud can be consulted At the following
places:
Ashtahula-Fisk House, Wednesday and ThursdAy-5lss
Of January ard LIST Of February lsow ednesday and Thnfs
day. y6n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

REAL EsrArE CHAsoEs.--we have to note
the purchase Ly Collector Fassett, Of ten acres
Of land eorDeriug on the Round Head and
South Ridge roads. Of d. w. Cary, Tor the
considersti op OF $500 per acre. Directly upon
the corner is one OF the best gravel beds for
ballssiiug walks and roads 10 tie vicinity OF the
villsge. ;n Il SA 81 - II 3l u
Nine acres Of the Cat, bounded by the r.
Tower place, Main Street and tho river bank
has been cold by our old friend Wm. Joues, 70
T.. s. Edwards at the rate OF $3.50 per acre
The property is desirable for opening into viii
lage lots. Public convenience requires that q
road should be made through It 10 Chestnut
Hill Cemetery. os the road now used Ia reach
ing that spot is crossed twice by the jamestown u
Branch road, 40 objection Of somewhat
serious chara Ter 10 its con,ipnapce We doubt
not that the commou-sense notions and ready
public spirit of Mr e., will favor any move.
ment on the part Of our village authorities for
the accomplishment ofso desirable au end.
Joel II. Thomas to John Warrington
building lot, corner Elm and Center Street.
Consideration, $1,000.
j. M. Fslkner and J. H..woodmsp TO Jobr
J. Poncost, Of Saybrook, so acres Of timber
land, south part Of Ssybrook. Consideration
S27 per acre.
Wm. JoDos TO Chestnut n III Cemetery, min,
acres Of land adjoining Cemetery "a portion OF
the west, abutting the railroad, and the remain
der on the cast and south. bounded by Gul
road, Hubbard Run and Ash;abula Greek =
This about doubles the size of the Ceme,er,
grounds, giving 40 area Of some ,l8 acres uu,
a natural boupdary 10 that portion embraced
within The purchase, aud adding greatly to tb
pieturesqueness Of this interesting and natural,
beautiful spot, adding, too, q very desirable
fitting soil and spb.sltata, for burial purpoSes
This purchase, giving additional importanc
and interest 10 the Cemetery as well as ,h
means Of lucrative return to its proprietors
while it suggests a word. 10 commentator o
the er ergy OF the directors Of the company, i
Que direction, affords occasion for alIusioD q
the wont Of liberaIi,y Of management it at
other, quite obvious TO all. Much improvement
Of the grounds is needed Half. ut least, Of tb
large aud scraggy trees, should be thiuned IN
grubbed out, aud the remainder relieved q
their decayed and irregular branches. the ave
nues graded, dressed out and betler de6nec
aud new ones laid out, and few dollars spen
each successive year, in ornamental trees, 70
tue general orDsmenia,ion OF The grounds. Tn
natural attractions Of the place, should b
heightened little by care aud taste, aud ,b
whole made to bear the evidence Of an over
seeing. present, assiduors mind aud hand. w,
trust tbut the occasion Of this addition to ,h
area, may be made also, The inauguration {
improvements such shall give US IA new ser
sation of pleasure, ss we'll as Of pride, over th
cherished locu institution. The considerable
paid for this addition to tie Cemeterywas 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

=. Ys C0nsumptives.--Theu undersIgned having beer
ststored IN health in few werka, by very simple remedy
erea suffered several yeats With severe lung aec
aion saA that dread disease anxious
make known IN his the inca ns Of cure
To all who delrs H. bs will send copy Of the
used trts 81 ebse with the difecous pre arng an,
using the sasls which they will and f onsump
<sa Asthm4 CaDehs, Colds ke The only chjec OF III,
Advertiser IN seadibg The Prescription O. neat the set
ed and slsead Information which be ives
DE and lie hapss every sufferer will his remedy ss 4 viii
sost them nothing and ,nsy prove blessing. = =,
Esstles wishing the prescription will please address,
REV. EDwARD A. WILSON,
smsz1 Winismsboreh King County. New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

NEW BusISEss FIsn.-Strong & Co. have
disposed OF their Brewery establishment to q
couple Of German gepilemen from Erie. who
take possession on the goth inst. under the
name and firm OF Koobloeh 4 Ehre,. for the
: manufacture Of Lager and other descriptions
effsrmepted beverage. The nsms Of the frm,
or lis or.hogrsphy. at least. will no doab. be .
suflcispt guarantee for the quality Of the La.
-6Ay u.i d - ,s. ,s',se ns'i ia'Af
8Y.- .-..l--.I /. $1,000 .------LLl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

The house Of E. L. Gibbs Of Orwell was
broken open few days since and rahsseked
but no funds taken. To the house were $1,000
secreied among some papers, but the
theft failed to fiud the amount. The burg lar
offered 10 violence, but after dilgent search.
left. Mrs Gibbs got up during the time snd
searched the house, but did not go ir,o The
room where lie children slept. While sht
~Gs saDi,hirg, 'le burglar secreted himself il
the room with the childIen.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

We learn says the Conueaut Reportir
TINT The Rev. j. Robson, Pastor of the NJ. IL
Church, of this village. has made an appoint
ment TO pr'ach at the fremont House bar
room next Sunday, evening at six o'clock
Though the solicitation Of those 10 the habit
of warming their fingers there. Usually We
should no feel justified in requesting q fol
house. but under the present circumstances. i
might not be beyond the bounds OF propriety
70 advise ihoss-tbus ipclined-to he 10 at
tendance. believing that much good may re'
suit therefrom.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

A Superior Remedy.--7e can eonscenously
those suffering distressing cough DR.
strickland Melanous Consh Basan II gives relief amos,
Instaneous and is witlal rot oagreeabe 10 the taste -
There is no doubt but the Meluous Cough Basam
OF the best use is all that its proIrie
tor claims for IT, We have ied 1t during the past week
and found relief most distressing cough. II pre-
pared by Dr. Strickland, No. East Fourth Street, Cincn-
natl, U :, and for sale by Druggists. .
, arvill : = II.t T. 30 :. t...' SU4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20
DIR. mARsHALL's
Headache and Catarrh Snuff.

This Snuff thoroughly proved itself to be the best
ficle eve: known for curing the Cai.rrh, Cold fn
Ahe Head aud Headache. II has been i0and an ex-
eeIisnt remedy in macy Sore Eyes, Re
has been removed by It, and Hearing has o:'en been
greatly mproy by 1t opens aud purge out all
distinctions; strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
soan to the parts affected. II Is recommend ID by many
hsbes and Is used with great success and salts
thirty years exps reuee has proved its great
value and st this II stands higher than be-
fsrs Sal Sy II. A. HENDE- Asttabua' and By all Drng
Sists F'e ?7S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

We would call the attention Of our readers 10
the advertisement Of W. H. Croweli& & brother,
Geneva. They offer very desirable piece Of
property for sale, aud those desiring to 60 into
business would do well to call and see them.
We understand they contemplate "runuing out
their. .Shingle" father south, and 10 view Of tbis
are selling their stock uow on hand, at cost
Call and see thein. ali ye who are naked aud 10
need Of ood clo,hipg.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

GENERAL AssEMBLr.-A quorum appeared
10 both branches ut the regular hour of con-
veriDg on the 10th, but no business was
llakins, representative from Washington Co.
which was announced as soon as the journals
had been read. The usual resolutions were
adopted, and an adjournment in honor Of the
memory of the deceased was had.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

The Connenutvilie Record says new rail-
road project Is said to be 10 contemplation by
the A. & g. w. railway company. for road
from franklin, Pa !. to Asbtabua, oh'o, by
wav of Come autv vile. ilt wi p .' -H.i.. al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

We are indebted to j. F. Clifford & Co. for
the adornment Of our outward man. aud the
skill aud elegance OF that adornment ia due 10
the experience and uniform succ ess Of the nc
tive business. mechanical member OF the firm
II we should, on this account, be abls to extor!
admiration, where we baye hereiofote enjoyed
only coidoess aud indifference, we shall rot be
slow to "eive the palm where justice poiuts i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

wsshtngion's Annieersary Dance, Smiths
Hail. shtabas, Thursday, Fsby 22d, 1903. Fsuieas bene
it, Committee Of A. Knspp,AIason Baker
Fredk Baksee. Floor Managsrs-C Rchars'n m. Rse,ve
Isaac Johnson Music-wsSrs full Band. BiH-DaDeiBs
$l.50; Spectators, IS cents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC PROF. 7. II
HOPKINS insrastion In Vocal and httumsntsi h
-Pisao Violin, Guitar and Harmony. lie vii Also afang,
and compose Music when desired. T. 80. b. =. "a.
TryIonSl0 term-ohs half In aAssnes. Pupils VII
ssssmmodatsd With Of f1Ho-on reasonable tsrms-s
hIs vssidenas. term consists Of 20 lsssops.
Ptsss tuning attended to. e l.f ,fs.. d. /. !
a sRsdT st,ssu0a vi - psid 70 s.sisnsr By iss VI