davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

We regret to learn that fire was discov-
cred this morning in the old paint shop be-
longing to the extensive works of Messrs.
Colby Brothers & Co. of Waterbury. The
fire when first discovered was in full progress
and bursting out at the windows of the build
ing quickly communicated to the lumber
shed filled with timber to be used in the con-
struction Of their cabs, and from thence to
their Machine Shop part Of which was con-
sumed before its progress was arrested. The
old paint shop where the fire originated was
used as a store house for their cabs before
they were put together and painted Thi,
building together with the lumber shed and
contents of both were entirely destroyed
Loss from 100000 $4,000. Woare unable to
learn the amount of their insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

Ii will be seen by referring to our tele-
graphic column, that the Senate have post
poncd the time for taking the final vote upon
until Saturday next. This ac-
ton seems to have been forced upon them by
the sickness of Mr. Howard, yet, we cannot
help rcgrctting this necessity Time enough
has been spent upon this matter, and enough
has been proved against the President to con-
Wet him q hundred fold We are anxious
for and The country demands, that quiet
which would follow his deposition and the
installment in his place Of some one in whom
the people have confidence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

A Fruitful Season Predicted.

Notwithstanding the late spring, conf
IDENTIFY predict that the coming season will be
fruitful one. That the earth will this year
yield bounteous crop, at least in all this re-
gion. This prediction / ground on the unus-
ut! depth of the frost. All this will be melt
ed out in june at least, and must in so doing
loosen all the earth, dissoving all the hard
places and leaving Il as loose as subsoil
plough, and thus mellow and mangle the
ground, which cannot but be favorable to pre-
pairing it for the growth of vegetation
This will leave the surface to the depth of
the late frosts in the best possible condition,
and the result will be great crop. T,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
:. A. ABBOTT,
Lieut.. 9th U. S. Cav,
Fort Griffin. Tevns-
LITTLE RIVER, BELL Co., Tex.
Deer 18th 1867.

CAPT. STILES, Sir
lern you have been engaged for two days
looking for or after me under beds breaking
in ON private ladies, not negro wimon bat
white ladies that scorns the face of yankey
that holds to the doctrine that she is but the
eaqual of the African. Such ladies is afraid
of yankeys not because she or they are COW
ards, But they know the habits Of your kind
Wis picking up spoons and everything yaua-
Bile that they cant help fearing you
Allow me Sir to remind you of one thing
that Bell Co has Sivil Officers and if you will
get Some competant man to read the order of
Gen Hancock you will find out that you have
no business with me
Further allow me to Say to you that | Shall
not Surrender myself to military mob to be
marched off few hundred yards & Shot or
hung to whet your appetites for blood. Ihaye
more sence besides have family to live
for Il SUPPORT family that has been robed by
brutal yankeys Il allow me here onse for all
in your great anxiety to immortalize your.
self Should you See fit to visit my house again
don't insult my family nor Steal nothing for il
you do the Search will be changed will hun
you
ii"u L f'oh az hoiho "hSn Jou hia' sV"u lVl
me without Suspecting anything wrong
Should have gone but from your conduct oil
yesterday your object is not honorable
If the Sheriff or any other State Office
comes after me they can find me & have NJ
wish to evade the law but a military mob
Shall not Surrender to ! don't think. Nov
Sir | have written to you for the sole purpos
of letting you know the premises occup,
you can take it for counsel or let it alone,
Sir remain out of your clutches
G. G. CLARK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen


Mr. Chairman aHd Gentlemen
Before we left Montpelier we had rail
road gathering in which the propricty ofsend-
ing delegates to this convention was discussed.
Some Of our people thought that inasmuch as
this meeting was intended for and called by
the corporators Of the Portland X Rutland
road, we would be regarded as interlopcrs.
On the whole, we concluded to come to your
beautiful and enterprising city, and, if invit-
ed to seats in your convention, to occupy them
MS hearers rather than speakers
But nasmuch as you have called upon me
personally, will state to you the position
that Montpelier occupies in relation to a con-
nection with your city by rail, and when
have said that, have done,
Last year an effort was made to bond the
towns through the contemplated route from
Montpelier to 81. Johnsbury, there connecting
with road through the White Mountains to
Portland Several of the towns and perhaps
all through which the road was to pass between
Montpelier and st. Johnsbury, agreed to bond
for different sums, according 10 their ability
and interest IN the proposed route, The mat
ter was submitted by the inhabitants of Mont
nelier IN n committee of twelve. and had the
honor IN he one of that number. The sub
iect was 6,B,, and | believe faithfully inves-
tigated, as the turning point seemed to hang
unor the action of Moutpeier. The result
u,os hot tho committee renortod unfayorably
IN fine raising of the necessary sum bv bond.
ina, tho town This conclusion was not ar
rived ot becapse we we're unfriendly to st.
.Tobn.burv' mr. 10 Portland ON the other hand.
we rco,rJed tho citizons Of both Mace. as our
friends we had long been ON intimate terms
of friendship with the citizens of st. Johns
burv and wnuld be clad To perpetuate that
fricndsb;n Inv Kind acts and more direct
communication bv rail But when we looked
mon or,. mans we found 81 Johnsburv north
Of rs and Portland south of MS We also
fund the distance lonrer to St. .John,bury by
sovcrnl miles and tbe GRADES harder. over thi.
route than from Montpelier TO Wells River.
In addition to these advantages. by going to
We'll. River we could avail ourselves of an.
othcr roptc IN Massachusetts, We have for a
Iona time bcen toved with an cxtrovocant tar.
In from Buston TO Montpeler on ireirhts
Tbe ro,c. have becn 90 bigb that we could send
frcioht ovor tho Fitcbburgb and Rutland roads
IN Burlinoton and from thence. near forty
m;los hack 10 Montnclier NJ a less exnense
hnn from Roston IN Mootnelier direct We
bnvo lumber cattle. sheen. hoes horses and
otbe, articles Of freight tbat for the present
mnst find a market in Massachusetts, article,
,L,t yo, hove in nbrndorce lint which the,
mood 70 uso and consume These articles q
frc;abt arc NOT confined 70 tbe vicinity q
N.'7,,,ol;o. h., .o nb,,,,do,, IN all ~ IN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

" To the enterprising house of Roberts
Brothers, of Boston, we are at last indebted
for good German noyel.
"On the Heights" is the title of chorm-
ing book by Aucrbach, oapitally translated
by Miss Burnett. German novels will de-
servedly take higher rank among us since
the publication of this work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

1t can be said of MIR. EyArts speech for
the President, as Mr.. Clay remarked of Ben.
tons against the United States Bank, that it
was longer, by one day, than the French Re.
yolution of ls3O.--Transscript.
"A Washington correspondent says Mr..
Eyart's speech Is one which will go down to
posterity. II did come pretty near it; that's
fact.
Ten persons united with DIR. Seayer's
church at Rutland last Sabbath.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
sou
70 We find the following in an old nun

W We find the following in an old number
of the "Vermont Republican dated Wind
sor june 10, 1912:
1t was explicitly stated, few days since
by gentleman of high standing not many
miles from Windsor, who is one Of the lead
ers of secret reasonable combination to
overthrow our present government, that the
Washington Benerolem Societies were COM
pletely organized, in such manner that their
plans could be communicated to almost every
part Of the Union within eight or nine days I;
that they should, with force and arms, oppose
a war with Great Britain; that their Gener-
al Officers were appointed for that purpose,
and Were under pay; and that Mr.. Madison
would lose his head in less than five days af-
ter lcar should thus be declared
1t is believed the above is, in substance.
correct and can be proved by credible wit
nesses, if necessary,
This illustrates the spirit of the times, and
the rapid communication that existed in those
days, when the Union consisted mostly of
the narrow slope along the Atlantic seaboard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

WooDsrooK.-The Rutland Courier Of
Friday contains the following relative to the
survey of the Woodstock Railroad
Chief Engineer Randall informs US that
the surveying party now en-route for Wood
stock have passed the summit and are now
descending the eastern slope Of the mountain
They expect to reach Sherburne tomorrow
Saturday and that the grades and curves are
very favorable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

A n Y. paper il responsible for the fol-
lowing good one Some laborers employed by
Mr.. Vanderbilt applied TO have their time
reduced to the eight-hour system. The Com
lnodore ordered their time reduced to screen
hours, and paid them pro rata. One of the
lrshmen, who did not like this turn Of af-
fairs, said to his Eeighbor Well, Mike,
wish the Commodore was in -" "Och, !"
said Pat. Bedad, and that wouldn't help
you, for he'd have the control Of the whole
place inside Of week"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

al I..anH. ia N4INH
.nc ,1e"'.S ~" w .' -, colo ne !,
,ne ro''usu ~ ""s p''Sius Wv A. Stanton
, ~, Ease VI '"o su'pe e " ,,;s,r;al
ne Wou'u "ilow '"o 7y''o ~ az a. Lsonid
ahc Il '"o'' Iuus"iV''' u'o 'io' SUI ",''' 70 ,
,csls. ~ ~ "Ya'U NV 10 a. IA
rros'uon' suVu'' 'o-'''o''y"' s''o"s" Ii;.
Ju'ah' "o"1'a'' u's P0''. w - 4, So,
s"vr says ,,'"' u. - ~ A.,
10 "ifing '"o '"'"V
eWonY 0Vno'o's ''s""' - LII 49, ~"
states, "n,cn was quos''y" %i'n I",Vn Wv
'os'uo'', ""u "o '''o', W w ','''.
nuss,", ~ was i"Pu1'noo s''' "'.os''p,o ""
Ia'"io'ou' nc nop'p '"V Inn 49,,
'a'e ,he heIolo eA"inpio u' NV Iio"'" -
senlply oil ~ "nen Nirco'ou' ' ~ pooP,o
,r'puhe' 'o'u 'ne MUNYON'S VI "'o N"'B way
nayone.s hau no 'cr,orS aor ''o w'
'i'cs vi ireo peop'e. me oV"'So, W: Nv
"r's' says Tue "r'icic III W"'on "'S o''o"'
cuscu OF enueaVorlhg 10 souucc e',i"n'
1meer OF the army Is inseraDe accusation
! Huch an accusation III any country
Where inc laws arc properly executed "ou'u
nave lost any executive ms heaa' IN refer
ehce 10 the TENN ariicle, oil "hich SO mu1n
mas poeh said' poth ny inc opening anu tue
..,l;.;.., -. IN -, a, a.. ooh
, ~ r., WV" II, :, %
Tpe'o'S' "n,' ul', '''V you''''' Say "pou'
iuYy l''v'lIa 70 'uo svo''iG" IA" " al 'go
sl'' uS3o',eu 'n"l y was ou'Ou' nv ulu .o'
nno" INA, ''ey sa'u 'l'' " Wes u".I''S U'i
u?nai 40 l 'ou.. VI no uu'"o. !! IL Wv III
s.l'u,'o I . Iaa u.J' runou'eeu ~ 10 -. w ~ ~
granted that such laws were not proper Tor
iree repupllc except III times OF hatonai
peru ", ~, 1t was u'ne o. u'''on'' por',
then The French Minister was going around
SURFING up s'0u''on' Inc Vo"''''' n'S , "a,
,Ua' 1enT'sou y"'''e '','o power IlPUs'"s tn's
Jaw, pu, nc u.u noi .,"'o '''us 'ui''.o" III.
"ou'"'''y rvenNo'e,' u !" Io''r'no9 W }o.'
army ana '"'Is =" . n9' u"'"I y. ~
your statue oocNs !" 'u'S Jay II SUBJECTS
every ohc'r OF your army anu every Pr''"'o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

DEArn or LORD Henry
Brougham, the eminent English statesman
and ex-chancellor, died at Cannes, France,
on Saturday, in his ninetieth year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

Eleven persons united with the Congre.
gstional church in Middlebury, On profession
Of faith, last Sunday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

-" Come gentle spring, ethereal mildness,
come" Spring has come. Ethereal mildness
Is expected on the next train.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

Large sums of money have been exPeno.
ed in Texas this Spring for cattle for the No, u.
thern markets, and extensive droyes are ~"
en- route through Arkansas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

They open rich and wide. We have some.
thing tangible to show this time. Ours are
a very different affair from the Lisbon mines,
whose lack-lustre quartz refers you for sight
of the glitterng metal to the crusher, the
assayer, to the bank vaults, thence to the
United States mint, and still further doubt
less, if you pursued the quest Our rock
shows the color, and yields satisfactory re-
turns at once. And il is not fools gold, nor
that other kind that makes fools. We have
had, as YOU know, all sorts of men pokinp
about among our hills within year or two,
in search Of gold. Bridgewatcr closed her
immense mills, and abandoned her auriierous
quarrics for time, and came hither in the
belief that Warren was the original Ophir
Capitalists from the cities, scientific men from
the universities, old stagers from California,
were running about our streets and fields and
wading up and down our streams. Explora-
tions, digging blasting, Analysing, leasing,
and all that, was going on. But no revenue
flowed into our coiers-our land did not IN
increase in yalue--no profit Of any kind ac-
crued. Rccentlywe formed a stock company
among ourselves-wc concluded to put our
own home-talent and yankee ingenuity at
work, and 10, the result We struck vein
at once; we opened drift of treasure, plea
sure and improvement, that enhances the
value of property somewhat and the enjoy
mont Of fife a hundred fold
Our gold mine isa NEW LIBRARY. Golcon-
da has nothing so fine and pure. Talk of un-
developed resources what so rare and pay
ing as this? what will touch deeper springs
of power in a community ? what will be so
likely to breed enterprise and thrift p
" Bread and buttcr?" Ycs-for human souls
will furnish an intellectual fcrtilzcr--upply
you with tools Of modern civilization.
FELT Ir Or.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
tlsatohman s. Jnurnal.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1868.
Impeachment.

Trnus-s2oo per year, strictly in advancci or $3.50
IL not paid within three months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

April 20, 1865.
MEssRs EDwoRs -
Please find enclosed very amusing letter.
written to a friend of mine while am agent of
the Frccdmen's Bureau, at Bolton, Texas
The writer is one of the leading spirits Of the
country, and, as you will perceive is more
than ordinary in his use of adjectives and
style of composition. After reading it you
will see how well the reconstructed like Yam
KEGS etc, etc
Had time, would give you the details
of an Indian scout, made by portion of the
command at this post, including my Company,
which resulted in killing seven Indians,
one Mexican, and one Negro or half-brced ;
but | cannot 20 into particulars, as the mail is
about to close, and have no time.
Very truly,
l.. A. ABBOTT,
Lieut.. 9th L. s. Cav,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12

The N. Y. San calls whisky rings
spiritual circles ~ s...
An editor in Illinois gives notice that
'sthere will be no paper this week. as
his wife is using the scissors.
An Irish editor says he can see no
earthly use why women should not be-
come medical men. .a-- ..--..s
Marriage is said te be means of grace
inasmuch as it breaks down pride and
leads to repentance. .a..r
"It seems as though I'd never get
square with that grand jury" remarked
disconsolate rogue; Esthey never get
together without bringin' little bill
ag'n me. III. r,.aa ~. H. ..-
A chap who was told by the colporteur
to remember Lots wife,. said he had
trouble with his own wife without re-
memberlng other mems wives. .5rF.
While ten wait for chances, one man
makes chances; while ten men wait for
something to turn up, one man turns up
something; so while ten fail, one sue
ceeds, and is called man of luck. the
favorite of fortune There is no luck
like pluck, and fortune most favors those
who ore most indigerent to fortune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted

Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
ea Second Glass Cars run on all Through Trains as
All through trains going Westward connect at Geye
land with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincin-
matt, IndiS1spOlis, &c.
Steamboat Express leaves Buffalo at $50 P NJ. Sun
day Night instead of Saturday Night Trains arriving
in DunkiTk at $50 P NJ making direct connection with
Trains of Erie Railway. Trains between Toledo and
Erie run by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
by Buffalo time snd do not stop where time is omitted
The Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
$50 p. NJ. to Buffalo, and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at Z. 81 p. N.
EASTWARD-N. Y. Express, Eastern mail and Night
Express runs through to Buffalo without change.
WESTWARD-Nfght Express. Toledo Express and
Day Express run through 10 Toledo without change
N. Y Express East, and Day Express West will run
on Sundays.
H. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
Supt's Office, Cleveland & Erie Railroad, Il
Cleveland. o.. May IL, 1858. (
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
RULES
!. [. Members and Visitors.

All persons PAYNE & one Dollar the Treasurer shall be considered Members
Fair Parents aha G f h minor unmarried children constitute fHly9
The drinks exhibition
&c without license the vicinity the Grounds will be strictly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
= -,-l DRUGGISTS.

CHAR LES IL. .SWIFT-Ashtabul& Ohio Dealer
In Drues and Medicines, Groceries, 'Perfumcry and
Fancy Articles superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description,
Prints Dyes garnisheS Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Hair
RestoratiYes Hair Oils, &C. all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. .sl..Ll -.----.-- 90
S9ENDRY a. KING, Main streets, Ashtabua,
ohio. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints Oils Yarnishes Brushes Dye Stuffs, &c Choice
FAMILY Groceries including Teas, Cofees &c, Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt,
iy attended to- too
6}R0RGR WILLARD, Dealer i'll Dry-Goods, Gro
ceries Hats Caps Boots Shoes, Crockery Glass-M
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware sad
dery Nails, fon Steel Drugs, Medicines rants, OlS
Dyestufs SC, Main street, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
HARNESS MAKER,

.19. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashabula. Ohio
has on hand and makes to order, in the best manner
everything in his line. - ~ o6g
p O. FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips &C., oppo-
site Fisk House, AIhtabula, Ohio. so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12

2
Class 1-A-FARMs, GARDENS, &c
.as +" " 2-B-FIEID CRoPs. ,'.... s.,-.
..r.s., g .2-GRAlNs, AND SEEpsss
a.asi-" 3-FARM AND GARDEN NEGI
--" 4-HoRses! 9g1aH- .4..ra nj sr..
n, ..5-BnokE HoRsEs.
.ri". 6-HoRsEs-SwEEPsrAKEs.;
!" 7-CATTLE--GRADEs. r,of-s
9a-.- "i'a S--CATTIE-SHoRr HoRNs..
9-CATTLEnDExoNs.
.1.0-CATTLE-AyY BREED.
- g l1-BRoKEo OXEN AND STEER
.,... ..i g l2-FAr CATTLE AND MILcH.
" 15-A- -SHEEr-LoNG Wool
d" 13-B- -SnEErMNIEp1uN We
=. :" ls-G-sHEEr.4=7FlSE WooE-
..8'''5 14-SwINE AMP PoUITRY.r Z. i.
49, 4" 15-FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC!
-. {" l6-HoUsEBoLD AND DAIRY ]
" l7-WAGoNs, CARRIAGES, IA
4" 1s-CABINET- WARE AND MU:
" 19-DoMEsTIC MANUFACTURE
. " 20-FANCY NEEDLEwoRk. g..
81. " 21-F1NR ARTS. s..s 80. E.
s. q 422-FRrIr. 7,7' s',r p, .'.''' '. g. = -. =.
-. .azS 20 % 23-7BEEAD, SUGAR, PREsERv
24-DAIRY PRoDUcTs- :
C 25-FLowEHs. .1s.s.,. H.; -,-s
.-.u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12

" ~ g. T5Tl07III -HiEi hhf so,,n,aH9T
ai ~ parsnlpS 10y. ~ oIio ,
'i6 vegetable oysters u ...H.E fisame '-'
watermelons ....i same ,,is
pumpkins s same
ID 3'winttr sciuasbes =, ,;.,.E91' D. same; 70
bH6 vegetable eggs. -. .s..--5 same.
radlSheS .,........... same
" 3 3'eabbages. ...i - 1897 same r..
iE " pie-plaht stalks.!E rrr same ..,f.s
X tomatoes same
= Half peck garden beans i.II. IH" same 'r.r
l Largest variety gard u veset's 5 saDae ......
-. Commdtee-- Tyler, 7. c. Strong G., W.
.AmSden.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
! II. Exhibitors.


aal oi ''5 -f" 'li IL Exhibitors. g-eafa
member
Trains OF oxen or horses from townships
sO
exhibiting heors
will forfeit awarded
Ill made before 10 second
a
animal o
ndcatlet ' ''i' t' '' 81
o
si III. Rules for Committees. ' ~f9arf .'i
be to
pothe i'm ncie wi then
is
~
the
in
practicable
embraced in pubialedGt ii'- ''''' III
- ". Order Of Arrangements. i-'' of 'f1a@ Jat
Nles
be called
o =
1st-n unon horses brood and colts; 2nd taf dam and
Marshall
tirece(lj 81
the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12

&UPPORTERS and Trusses.- A..
- Hendry sole agent for Fitchs. Chapns and London
Sold at wholesale and Retail by
Ashtabula, Aug 3, 1857. 10y - gs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
CLASS YII+cATTLE-GRADEs.

Cow, 81 81 -
Heifer 3-years sold.....,..--..... IL
Heifer tWO-yearS old - 9 Il
Heffef 6fe-year old ~. :. I o 50
Heifer calf . ~. ............ L 0 80
- Pen of / yqarlingsl -. .,.........l2 Il
Pen of / calves ......l.....,.....i2 Il
Pair e-year-old steers. ....2 2 l.
? Committee = Richard Wilkinson, Milton
= French, W. A. Field. %, ..--- ---..-- ! -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12

/ VOW is the time to buy your Tin
ware Great reduction in prices at
A. B. BIXBY cos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12

Gai Other articles discretionary. i.i
C6mnajtee-E. II. Gilkey, Mrs. King, Mrs.
. w. II, Landon, Mrs. B. s Metcalf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
GLASS SS!IV-HORSES.
H. CLASS V-BROKE HORSES. h

- CLASS N-BKOkE HORSEai ~ /
Pair farm horses or mares -. 50, ST.,
Pair matched gdldings. -. same
y Puir matched mares.. . .....sI SAME i'''
Far draft horsesf1,ii-- ~ !!i,-'lG same !-li
Pair matched 3-year olds q
Carriage gelding- :. 80
carriage, mare. 10 6 .i!!19!Dhi3i6 80
Farm horse or mare 2 1 90
Single draft Morse =. :! IN 2IiE'1L
q Saddle horse or rnlare.I...!...fr .fr.2t -
III Pair 47yearold colts. ,........' 3 a.
4year-old gelding -...........2 T.
4year-old mare ....... 2 I-'~
81 C1mn'dtee- D. II. Prentice, A. H. Tracy,
"' Lyman Curtis '..' '''i'i "..''
~ tutIi ~. ! 81 , - ---.I I ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-12
GLASS /, B,-FIELD CROPS.

Committee = Executive Board Awards
made at the meeting of the Board, in
accordance with well attested statements