davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

The Courts.
SUPREME CouRT OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
BrA--Ch,sf Ju,ties Carter, A,soeiats Ju,fies,
DIN, Fisher aud Wyis.-In the case Of George
Msttingly against John.w. Nys. The Court de-
iiversd an opinion affirming the decree Of the Court
below.
The Court adopted the following rule
An applicant for admission TO the bar Of this
Court who produces . certificate Of graduation In
the Columbian College Law School in this District,
shall be admitted to practice in this Court without
further examination.
Emily y. wylie against Marshall Brown. Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court. Case called and ooun-
sci engaged on argument relative the 4th exception
The argument Of the case will commence to-day.
ORPHANS CoURr - Judge PurceH.-The
will Of Edward wayson was fully proven, and ad-
mi.ted to probate and record.
The inventory of the personal estate Of Anton
Herbert was returned BY the executor.
Tho Court ordered that . rule DO served on J.
M. Busher and John L. Turner, to show cause why
they should not be attached for contempt os court
in oounselling Margaret J. West TO svsde the pro.
cess Of this court.
Maria Uhlman, guardian to the orphans Of Chas.
j. Uhman, made report Of the sales Of real estate.
A COPY Of the will of Walter d Addison was fled
for probate and record.
The arst account Of W. W. Corcoran, guardian TO
the orphans Of Thomas coroorsn. vas approved and
passed.
The accounts Of John T. Mitchell, executor Of
Judson Mitchell, were approved and passed.
Tho first and final account Of Helena Wolf
administrative of Mar. Mayer, was approved and
passed Also tho accounts Of Lucinda Compton,
guardian to tho orphans Of Emanuel Compton.
Letters Of administration on tho estate Of Bepja
min Easily, were issued to John Van Riswicki
Bond, $40, 900; James r. Hambleton and William
Il. spalding, sureties. catharine Herbert was ap.
pointed guardian to the orphans Of Anton Herbert
CRIMINAL CoURr-Judge FSher.-(Edw'd
@. Darlington, esq, district attorney. prosscuting)
Tho Marshal returned that he had summoned
John Tretler and James Coleman rs petit Jurors, In
place of Samuel II. Donaldson and George Il. Fay
man, excused.
Francis Mattingly was excused from further at
tendance as petit juror
Several bail bonds were taken, and the petit jury
vas discharged until Tuesday, 22d inst.
The grand jury will DO in session during tho week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ USrED srArEs Patent oPFIoE,

~ UEITRD srArEs PATESr OPPI0R,
wAsHISaras, May l. 1855.
On the petition Of Thomas CASTOR Of Philadelphia Pa,
praying for the extension Of patent granted TO him the
Sd day Of August 1884, for improvement In Dumping
Wagons for seven years from the expiration Of said
patent, which takes place the Sd day Of August 1896
II Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY the 10th day II July next at
70 o'clock and all persons notified to appear and
show cause any they have, why said petition ought
not to be granted, ...-
Persons opposing the extension required to Ole in
the Patent oneo their objections, specially set forth In
Writing, at least ttonty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony hed by either party to be used at the said
hearing must be taken and transmitted in accordance
with the rules VI the once, which will DO furnished
application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon testi
mony must be fled n the once tDstv days before the
day o. hearing the Arguments II any, within ten days
after nling the testimony.
ordered alss that this notice be Published In the Rs
PuBMcAs and IHteiif0sncer Washington, D c., aud III
the NORTH American PhiadSlphia Pa, once week for
three successive weeks the nrst Of said publications to
DO st least sixty days previous to the day Of hearing
IT. @. fHEAKBR,
CommiE sloner Of Patents.
p 8, Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent once with paper
containing this notice myl0-lAw3w,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

For the eOrreotnsss OF the foregoing statements We
have permission to refer to Geo W. Rggs, ESQ H. d.
Cooke, RSq, H. c. FAhnsIoek, Esq and z. Robbins,
Raa dsob-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

PENNIES will be exchanged for currency at
the REPUBLICAN counter II
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
ouAnrERnAsr.R 0sSxRAL's oypics, ]
FIRST DIvIsIoH,

WAsHraIos, y ", AprI ~ isoo. ID
~ order OF the ouartermaser General, there nm Pc
sold on the premises, at public auction, under the d.
rsetion Of Captain George T. Browning, A. e. NJ on
WEDNESDAY, May - 1865, Al IL o'clock m. the toi-
lowing described public PropeIty, % witt
ONE ~ STEAM GRINDING AND fkkp MILL
frame, with massive granite ioundshons toby soiees
with coal, hay,And engine houses attaehsd, All con
srueed Of the very best Material and In the most SUD
stanhAi manner. .,,,,
Also, at the same time and place, the maehinery anu
IA, oNh ~ sNoINb, ~ W ~ h ,x rvMhh,
with eyiindsr q t22 inches dismstsr and
twenty four ~ inches stroke set upon heavy east
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
III P U G H ,

=" P U G Fl
MERCHANT TAILOR,
E4 Fourtesnth Street. opposite wnlArd'I Hotel.
Vshss 10 inform his friends that he has just rseslysd
full assortment Of French KnElish Aad Domestic Cloths
and Cassimsrss Of the most fashionable styles ana
color, and he would be pleased 70 serve them On me
most reasonable terms ana 81 he shortest nsas@
AslA . IS -,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

manufactured from genuine ROCK CRYSTAL. giving
and comfort to the optic nerve, and suited
rately BY
FRANKLIN q CO.,
Scientific and Practical Opticians, 24 Pennsyivania
avenue, between Twelfth and rhireenth streets, north
side.
Miersoeopss, Electrical Mashipss, Th.rmomstsrs.
CArtes de visits, and Photograph Albums In great
variety and at the lowest prices. my71y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
rTNHE NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il presents 70 the public the following uneIeeption.

rTNHE NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il presents to the public the following unsIespton-
HENRY N. CoPP, A. NJ,
Proprietor, In charge Of" Business Practice. I"
HENRY Q. sPENCBR,
Penmanship Department.
W. R. PRAsB,
Assistant In PenmAnship.
G. Y. MCKINNEY,
Commercial Department.
JAMES BECRwITH,
Law aud Evening Mathematics.
At very great expense the services Of H. O. spencer
have been secured for unlimited time Mr. Spencer
IL the leading author Of the famous speneeran system
and the editor Of the spenoeAn Key to Penmauship,
eism His reputation 10 world wide, and he stands
rlyalled at the head Of his profession
W. r. Psase, his assistant, 10 well and honorably
known here, and, as teacher Of penmAnship, has no
equal In this city.
The other Instructors are thorough business men, and
valuable additions to the faculty.
No incompetent teachers will be employed.
The system Of Cuisines PfAetloe' invented BY the
proprietor, Is the most important part OF the book
keeping Here the student applies his theorsoa
knowledge, aud 10 prepared for the more minute details
u actual business.
This Is one In the Union Of Business Colleges that Is
rapidly extending TO the principal cities Of the country
II Is the only opposition ust monopoly that gives
resident partners at least half the proceeds Of
principals labor Instead Of allowing TO remain for the
schools ment Individual ownership, the basis
OF the Union gives unequAled facilities at the low
est rates
This College will bs opened on Monday, June 4 At the
n w corner Of Seventh and Streets (I"tsHf9sHesr
Pull Scholarships, Qpeluding memberships ia tho
Union time unlimsd 9l6 occurred before September
la. PenmanshiP, three months, go. mylo.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
LIMITED STATES MARsHALis SALE.

In virtue Of . writ Of Pen Paeias issued from the
Clerk once Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Co umbia, and 10 directed will sell at public sale,
for In front Of the house door Of said county
on MONDAY, the 18th day Of May, instant 1885, at II
Part Of Lot No is in square No a. beginning At the
southeast eorher Of said lot and running north with line
Of Twenty street west Is feet inches 10 the
centre Of feet alley thence west o. feet 10 inches
thence south Is feet inehes thence east "a feet 10
inches; improved By Atwo STORY rame builsng being
the property Of Benjamin Everett In the city o. wash
ngton, D. o. Seized and levied upon the property
II Benz amin Everett and will be sold satlsfy No.
600 Trials May Term, 1894 g. c. in favor Of T. n Lin
thieum Co. Benz amin Everett and Samuel Everett
U d. g. 000DIN0,
myT-td United States Marshal d. @.
GALE OF A STEAM GRIST MILL
~
CAVALRY DEPOT OIKsBoRo d. C.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11
WHOLE NUMBER S67.

actoal--ibey may have bordercd on the
visiona ary-bnt when he addressed his sel-
low-men, he always had q definite ain, and
was bold. earnest, and thoroughly practical.
On all the morel Questions Of the day, his
position was that Of / radical rsforasr---he
could not have been anything else. He
took deep interet in the te importance re-
formation, and never tired OF its advocacy :.
iIc was identified with the snti-sllys2y
cause, and OF Injustice and wickcdness IL
any form he was the unsparipg foe. His
m oral attitude 10 any exigeucy could all
ways be calculated on wi h entire conf
dence. He was fearless and jplkin, and
sometimes severe in biz animsdyepsioIs; !;
hut those who knew BIN, know that his
language was always tho ntterance 81 sin
cere moral conviction. that bis spirit was
not ceusorious, and that he vas personally
amiable, kind, and benevolent.
His ministry in Providence was bis long
es, consecutive work, and was remeh bsrsd
by him as the pleassntest ion Of hIs min.
isterial life. He had the support and gym
pa,by OF bis fleck there, and the confidence
and respect Of oil classes. IL wss period
full Of the agitation of moral questions, Ia
which he took a lively interest, and it in..
c'ndrd the great revival which brought such
acces>ions to the church of Christ through
ont the land. and in which be took s'tf Setive
part, the daily pruyer-meetiDgs ID that
city being held much Of the time in bis own
place Of worship 80 -
On the afternoon of tho Sabbath follow
ing his death, the funeral service was at
tended in the Plymouth Church, Cletstsnd.
aud funeral discourse was preached by
the pastor His remains were subseqGeaIly
ierred in the cemetery in Springfield.
.-.......- = Cli;,S ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11
yIb.5 ~ ,s..l.g s.. 20 .,,FptThe Telegraph.
O. ALONE WITH MEMORY. n, ~


A mound of earth fragrant faint-hucd bios
Oi som; ~ 'fo'.il 'l.
A few quaint lines upon q snow-whltp stone;
And these are ALL Obi darling Of my bosom
Yes, these ore all, and am left alone.
! can remember in her joyous childhood,
She used to trust me more than all the rest;
And many day we've strayed through field
3lr and wildwood, .aa,
Her tiny hand in mine unconscious pressed
When Spring, her yiolets and crocuses was
-a q strewing it vh 'rsfss aa
In tender pity DER earth-naked, brown
And Summer, envious, Spring g labor viewing,
Flung with lavish hand her roses down.
When Autumn with no aft-but generous
!. Yielding ofhis rich stores to cheer her way
Till soulless Winter came and he departed
Leaving theice spoiler with his prey.
She was my idol, and daily offered
Incense from all the seasons in their turn;
Happy, indeed, when, for the gifts / proffercd,
Her glad smile thanked me; twas sweet re.
turn.
The few brief years that followed, was learning
How drear this world would be without hel
love;
And she, with clearer vision, was discerning
The path which led her to the world above.
Oh! in the years that intercept our meeting
In that far country which hope to gain,
How will her angel face & low toned greeting
Her gentle ways, within my heart remain.
And these are all-this simple marble token
These lowly howers-except a memory
Which clings, undying, to my life so broken,
in AS twines the ivy round the withered tree.
KiTesvIutB, July 22d,l 1866. y tre-aa.f'.r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

A New Yorker, rich by inheritance. scce-
ded to his wife's desire for coat of arms TO be
put upon the panels Of their carriage, and
drew a small mound in which was stuck ma
nure fork, with chanticleer upon it. rampant.
Why, What is thisi asked bis wife in amaze
ment This said the man Of money, is our
coat-ocarms. My grandfather made his mou-
ey carting manure this mound and fork repre-
sent his occupation the cock perched upon
,t,he top OF the fork reprtsents myself. who
have done nothing but flap my wings and crow
on that duDghill ever since. The carrisge still
has plain pamela. j. y : n ~ .o-.- Islsa % -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

"a shrewd preach,r after au eloquent
sermon. said 10 bis hearers:-1 an afraid,
from the sympathy displayed 10 your couu-,
tensnces, that some of you may give too
moch caution you, therefore, that yoa
should be just before gener Gus; and wish
you toIpndersland that desire no one who
cannot pay his debts to put an5 hing in the
plate. The collection was rare one.
--Tbe following is one OF the provisions
in the new Constitution of North Carolina :;
No person who shall deny the being OF AL
mighty God, or the divine authority OF DO th
the Old and New Testament, or pho shall
hold religious opinions incompatible with
the freedom and safety of the State, shall
be capable of holding any efice or place Of
trust or profit in any civil department of
of the State.
Lord BroaG,ands asked Mr.. Justice
Mellow, of convivial memory, il there was
any truth in that old saying As sober as
as a jadgel-I. is perfectly true, replied
the judge, as most of those old sayings are.
They are characteristic, at least; for sobri-
ely is the attribute Of Judge. as insbriety
is of nob!emau. Thus We say. As sober
as Judge, and as drunk as lOrdi
"A young nan who had spent little
Of his own time, and great deal of bis
fathers money, in resdias for the bar, was
asked after his examination how he got
along2 Very well, said he, i answered occ
question right. All indeed, said the old
gentleman. and what was tha,a They asked
me what qai tam action vas, and ] told
them didnt know, asp c3. agit. il.aI,t.i
-Wc.%Snn Is not acquired, az many per-
SOM suppose. by for,uDate speculaiions apf
splendid enterprises, bat by the daily prsc
tice of industry, frugality, and economy'-
He who relies upon these means will rarely
bc found destitute, aud he who relies upol
sby ota.r viii gcuerslly become bankrupt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

Let youth cherish sleep, the hsppiost
Of earthly boons, while yet it is at their
command; for there comsth the day to all,
when neither the voice OF the, lutte nor the
bird. shall bring back the sweet slumbers
that fell on their young eyes as unbidden
as the dews. -r p t9s 4-.- sa-i..3
"A teacher explaining to a little girl how
HOLSTERS cast their shells. said, What do
you do when you have outgrown your
clothes2 yan throw them aside. doa'tyouf
Oh, 20, replied the little one, We let QUE
the ,ueksl :. IN ',is. .s,, 30. e, ,.ai,s's ,s. s e
Many who wcald not Tor The world
utter falsehood. are yet eternslly schem-
irg to produce false Impressions on tho
minds Of Others, respecting facts. characters.
and opinions.
If VIC ore loved by those around US,
We can bear the hostility Of all The rest OF
the world just as il we were before warm
fire We need not care for all the ice In the
Polar regions.
--On a tombstone inis -ehurcbysrd 10
the following touching epitsph; Erected
to the memory Of John Philips. accident
ally shot. as mark Of affection By his broth.
er. ~ aff,.sev,p
An important reason for benevolenes
ia thst though you may forget your own
Joy from being 90 accustomed 70 10, the Joy
/ Of Others seems ever something new. (.
The only money that does Joung
man good is what he earns for him mself A
ready made fortune, like ready made clothes
| seldom fits the man who comes into posses
sion. ~. a.s 80 y e'ef, ~
Let 20 reprosch make you'lsy aside
holiness, the. frosns OF The world are noth--
lug to the smiles Of HsayenIs : s'.9gs2
& The greatest nutmeg ever known met
with a greater. iarf5 s9fi'a .ssal hslisahsa
---An honest tale spseds best, bsing
J plaibly told. II. ,s IA s' & ss' & & 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11
THE ATLANTIC CABLE,


Six thousand years have passed Ger earth,
While science like STRIPPING, bore :"
The trophies of its timid birth ~ .-.d
In various forms, from shore to shore. ll
But now, her latest, mightest child,
Which Franklin viewed and Morse caressd,
With glory ripe and undefIed, ''7' ~ es9''' -
Is laid within the oceans breastl ''8
lu-i4t8 a tuslr
The mighty lightning herald sleeps ~
Till human touch awakes its fires, .fs Ii
To send beyond ten mornings reach aie1
New tidings ere pulse expires. isss41
'Tis laidl Old ocean feels a thrill re.sis5l
Throughout her time sealed bosom now,
And yields to mans victorious win bua
The crown long placed on Ncptunes brqEl
Hs III 4'tyHs aaaqo2g ron
Calm as the deep in Summers reign, yIaut
And wild as in its Wintry wrath io wa
Shall be, with varied joy or pain, a i jadi
Each Message throughits ocean path.
Within its grave beneath the storm. hi'5 ils
1t lives breathing thing of life,
As they shall live who give 1t form,
In fame, when called from mortal strifei
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

Say what you will OF old maids. their love is
generally more strong and SINCERE than that
OF the milk-and-water creatures. whose hearts
vibraie between the joys Of wedlock and the
dissipatiops Of the ballroom. Until the heart
Of the young lady is capable OF sc tting 6rmly
and exclusively on one object. her love is like
May showers which make rainbowss, bat 6ill
no cisterns 'Hnfr'H nre 81 tait
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

A Cool CoNDycToR.-We have heard Of
cool things but never anything ceoler than the
following .afB
The landlord Of a hotel in Lebanon called .
boarder to him one day and said. Look O. here
want you to pay your board bill, and you
must I've asked you for it oftea enough and
I tell you nov, that you don't leave MY house
till you pay it I f' 2 "1
Good ! said his lodger just put that in writ
ing (; make regular agreement of it.; I'll stay
with you as long as ivel se,'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

m WHAT THEy MEAN - Many persons have
wondered what was the sigpIfeation of the
different whistles OF locomotives. The fol
lowing explains: 1c
One whistle-Down breaks.
Two whistles-0H breaks. ,s
Three whisties-B B ,ck up. ,ss
Continuous whisiles-Danger. -
A rapid succession of short whistles is
the cattle alarm, at WHICH the breakes
will always be put down.
A sweeping parting Of the hands on
level of the eye is ths signalto go ahead
a downward motion Of the hand, with
extended arm, to STOP. u. -..t .t.'.
A beckoning motion of The hand to back
A lantern raised and lowered verticali,
is signal for star,ing-swung at right an
giles, or crossways the track. to stop
swung 10 circle. back the train.
A red flag npon the track must he re
garded as signsl of danger. 80 of olher
signals given with energy.
Hoisted at station, is a signal for the
train to stop.
Stuck up on the roadside, is signal OF
danger on the track ahead.
Carried unfurled upon an engine, is a
warning that ANOTHER .engine or train is on
its way. ,..a.. -'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

The Zanesville Courier relates this an.
ecdo Q of Sherman: 81 .-... b.. a-.. ~
10 conversa ion with namber Of officers
at his headquarters in the fall of 1864, the
Presidential election was touched upon,
whena number addressed Gen. Sherman
with: 'aH .'-. "sae s' ..f -.'fe $500
General, who will you vote for? ".ls
shall vote for neither.
Not votel That is strange. ~,
III tell you why, said the General.
never voted but once 10 my life. and tina,
was for Buchanan; and l Lam since satisfied
that any one who was id fool enough to
DO that, has not sense enough TO exercise
the elective franchise. I disfrauchised my,
self. any con equectly shall not vote.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

herself from me resolutely until now. She
tried 70 earn her bread by ber accomplish
Tnente, but failed end gladly took this
means to do so. Now, if can win her for
my wife, Twill bring Mrs. John Dare 10
see you some ine day this summer-msy /
Uncle Abe
So they parted, and the passers by little
dreamed Of oil that hand grasp spoke.
Wall, wall, If things don't tura out
queerl soliloquized Uncle Abel, homeward
bound wi q bandbox safely placed on tho
seat before him. To think how near / come
to getin' one of them gipsys for Betsey.-
Why, she would have | pghed week
about il. Aud then TO thin; that painted
picture Of girl was making game Of me
oil the while. And then the other one,
with her gentle way, taking the trouble 10
tell stupid old fellow like me what was
the right thing to buy. | guess she would
make our John nice wife; and after Bet.
sey and me has passed away there'l be a
nice bit of property comin' to John, aud
lhat'll help him on.
How pleased Aunt Be'sey was to be
sure, when the old man gave her the new
bonnetl How fair and young she looked
10 the fresh ribbons and soft blonde around
her facel Aud how she laughed at the
idea of wearing one of them dish covers Oh
her head
just when the country was 10 its June
glory John DAro brought his bride to the
farm house where he had spent so many
childish hours, and he led her to all the
old familiar spots, from the weir in the
brook to the grave in the orchard. But, as
long IS straw and ribbon nay endure TO
keep them both in mind, how John Dare
found his wife, they tell the story of the
time when Uncle Abel bought Betsey'a
bonnet.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

Toads and frogs catch their prey with
thspoint OF the tongue. 1t is marvel.
ously constructed organ occupying but
little room at the opening Of the guilet--
appearing like small heshy emnencc on
pryiug open the jaw; it is siugularly
elastic, and may be prujec' ed at TIE pless-
nre of.tbe animal six or eight inches, and
perhaps more. The projectie force is ex
erted with the quiekness of a Fash Of ligh'
An extremely tenacious secretion exudes
from it---so sticky that tho slightest touch
with the objec, to which it is thrust hold.
il GrmlS; and The contraction of the fbres
instantly delivers the struggling fapirp
exactly a, the opening of the fauces where
1t is taken off, as our teeth detach NOR
sci from the tines OF q fork. si1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11
To Their Hsari,. oontans.

The directors ofthc Atlantic Telegraph Company havs
succeeded to their Heats Content. wh more n Whey
ssk1 rrtr NV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

Well. Uncle Abel, now you are of for
home, I suppose; trad ng all done, crops all
for. CHI and .Jobn Dare lifted
his bat and pushed back his thick hair, as
be s'ood on the hotel steps talking 10 q
plain country farmer in suit Of homespun
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

y. s. ABBOTT, Dealer in Clocks. Watches
Jewelry etc. Engraving, marking and repairing done to
order. Shop on Main Street, Conneaut, o. S3S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

q s. B. WELLS Wholesale and Retail,
50 I,ealer In western Reserve Butter and Cheese,
Dried Fruit and Flour Ashtabsula Ohio. Orders respect
fully solicited and filled at the Lowest cash cost $50,