Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

| MrnA.:sT. Stewart is conceded to be
ouc of the most successful merchants.
From the smallest beginnings, he has
amassed a printely fertuns.4 No one
would ask whether Mr.. Stewart's method
of business was q wise one, The secret
of his success lies on the surface. In hls
little store ON Broadway. opposite bus
marble. palace, Mr.. Stewart began his
trade. lie adopted two or three simple
rules by which he proposed to be guided.
He. ,eaye personal attention. to his Sbusi-
ness. He asked aifair price for his goods,
and persons could take them or heayS
them. If he sold poor article he sold
| II as moor article. Iflhe demanded a
first class price for his goods, they were
founAito)be first class when. the pHrcha-
ser took them home He seldom lest a
customer, because the article never; dii-
Gered from the, representation Since
Mr. Stewart opened hislittle. shop, thou
sands with capital have startes business sIIs
with the motto, "All is far In trade.
Few of these. survive. Their very names
as merchants me have perished from among
mel men: while Mr.. Stewart, without capital
P Or friends, underpinnihg his trade with
INTEGRITY. sta,ids among the foremost
khterhantstof tie wofil.--N!G n. Mna.,H
- L --l7---- i III III y I'D s7sd
NAsBy TENpERs his, REsIGNAT1oN;-
On the night of The election, when the
Rev. Petroleum Y. Nasty had received
returns enough 10 satisfy him that hrs
candidate Seymour, had been defeated,
he Immediately sent disPateh TO zen
Grant, at Galena, rendering his fesssna
ton of the Posteffice a. Ceniedris
Roads, 'Kentueky,i~hich Inc SO ably aHed
and so greatly adorned:HalgG3 4. lsrl-ss
rifle nToposes tU buy~out Baseom, and
on 1;,,ra the corner grocery business. The
General has been too busy TO accept the
resigpatien,, and IN, the ,meanwbne there
are powerful influences at work ta iI ipduce I'd
him not to accept it, but to retain the
services OF SO valuable and Trustworthy
2 public fiIncti9nary: NotE1tnsta1nndi1HYg nIa1n r1Yg
the ..conseryativen' character OF the pom
ties tic tosJf,Mr.. Nasty, We will oheerfaRy
sion it ni petition for bis retention m once,
being Wiling to make an exceptions IN
behalf of SO distinguished and honesseis
Democrat. tlgliaa9b nsad aad ii ~
Thert are those, awe presume, who
would be Wiling il thepsht Issstt Pest "a l1s rs
tate the iparson fromr.ths sefoss oreads
.ilis,1 iilniss,um bonice!y, bie! 10 eschang Ls Ashtabuls
.s12fsgU az 1L5S1he GssOe n, 10 grifd N hak
p. M..fershim,liw aidr9 sds Zlaazisd slo14
i'n Pow Efg OF IsNfikSEss.L LeNo bad man
is ever brought to repentance by angry
words-byfbiaer,t seorpfal % repreeches
lie fottifes himself against reproot anid
harris back foul charges in the tace 81 ms
BaeeuseE4.,.Y let, guilty and JhaEdssed as
he seems, he has, 2 heagh hln hls opfosom'
and may be melted to- tears by ? gentle
voice. Who SO therefore can restrain
6;s disnosition no to blame and ind fault.
and can bling himself down TO nlies
5r9tGer, viii soon soon find way to better
feelings within. Pity and patience are
fbe -t-f6 keys which iinleek the h6naan
heart. They who have BEEN most sue
cesfal labofefs aHieng the poor ana VI
cio,is, have been the most forbczri1gsoq
BARON JAMES Rornssae:iHiihILp5,i sa:i HihIL5i Who died
at Paris recently, was the Youngest aud
last surviving son Of Meyer Auslem
Rothschild, founder ofthe house of jewish
bankers. He was borb at Vienna, May
6, 1892, but came e;trfy to Paris, whore
he has since resided James Rethschih
the late Rothschlld, was always most
penurions and atariciods Inan, and leaves
! ! fortune estimated at from s4oe, 600, ,oeo
to $500, ,ooo, ,ooe The banking house OF
the family is sri continued 10y members
Of the thru and fourth generations. 81
l. Self-made mea are common now-arday
but selfmade women are eonmoner,