davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

"THE IRON HORSE. MIR. a. St.
Clair, editor and proprietor Of the
'Iron Horse" semi-monthly pub
ucatiou devoted TO Railroads, Tel
egraphs, and Commercial interests
generally" dropped in on as last
evening and spent some time in So
ciai chat over the present and future
prospects of Council Bluffs, the Rail-
road Center of the West. We flnd
Mr.. st. Clair very agreeable gen
tleman, and one who seemingly
.'nleans business" He intends the
publication of his ''Iron Horse ut
this point, as the number before us
Misunderstanding date Council
Bluffs, Iowa, November /, 1855 p
And in his salutatory Mr.. st. Clair
pays our city the following eompli-
ment:
IA thousand irresistible argu-
ments tend 10 show that Council
Bluffs Is to be a second Chicago
and more. Its location In
the midst Of one of the finest ag-
ricultural countries ever known
where land is cheap, climate supe-
rior, and markets excellent; on the
line of the great inter ceramic Rail-
roads; with the finest advantages
Of river navigation, o magnificent
city site, it's association with projects
of world renowned Importance now
being developed and others Of yet
more gigantic proportions looming
up In the future, affords ground for
the grandest expectations
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

RASgIB BRos. -This drssa have
opened an excellent stock Of boofs
and shoes In Fox's old stand, st4
Lower Broadway, which they are
Offering at their couaters ak most
astonishing figures. Drop In and
take D look at their stock. Bead
their advertisement I'd 5o<iay's BUs
GLE. They mean business from the
word 90. Doa's sail to give them :
caIl.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

SAY Another refreshing oasis In
the Radical desert ia Fremont coun-
ty. The true and answering De
mocracy Of that county, did good
and noble work in the election of
their County ticket. All hail, to the
Democracy of Fremont. Long may
they live to enjoy the victory.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

PARIS LETTER. We publish Ia
the BusLE another Of those inter
esting Letters nom Paris, a perusai
Of which viii give our readers an
idea Of the movements of the difier.
ent powers of Europe, and tho feei-
ings of the people relative to the
conditlon OF aEIairs in France,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

APPRoPRIArED.-The Council
Bluffs BUGLE publishes our article,
The Philosophy of Advertising, .
as original with itself. - Cheyenne
Argus.
IL we appropriated your article,
hr. Argus, without credit, we can
only say that it was an oversight
We recollect copying it from some
paper and supposed we had given
the proper credit.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

s5~ The Burlington Argus of the
10th says that 1t had rained there for
two days, with no appearance of
checking up. Rather q damp spell
for our Eastern friends.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

OASIS IN THE RADICAL DESERT
The three counties in Iowa-Du-
buque, Jackson and Lee-that went
Democratic.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

asA Mr.. w. w. postlewait, one
OF the most prominent citizens of
burlington, has Just returned to his
nome In that city, after an absence
o' TWO years In Montana.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

se2- A Boston bride received a
500, 900 house Us o wedding present
the other day. Her father must
have been ''loyaIr Contractor du-
ring the war.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

The cigar makers, slaoeEnakerS and
piano makers are ahnat getting up
''strikesn in New York city.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

s<A- We see 1t stated that II cns<
the radicals 8. .oo0. 600 to carry renn.
sylvania for Grant and the bond
holders. Well, they can afford the
expenditure and make nouay md
rstain power. It is naw leass
from the burdens OF government ~
a continued exemption 0f hen6s
from taxation. and ths goad tafseeHt
viii soon replace the money ezpssd-
ed, and thus the people pag toe thsfT
own degradation and euslkveE,ent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

NEARLY SoT4D 0UT.-4Our readers
no doubt have read the advertise
ment of Geo. Doughty, to be found
In our columns In which he proposes
to sell his stock of furniture at eost /.
The people have been taking him 1t
his word, and his stock isneariy sold
out. lie has. however, o few more
articles OF furniture left, which he
offers at less than Eastern cost. Per
sons wanting bargains In the furni-
turs line would do well TO give him
q call at sherman block Main street.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

aeA- Let the democracy In MI pasta
OF the land steadily n1aintAln 1ntu
bold and determined sttttuen, ~
aEism everywhere keep TIN erm -
freedom brightly bnrnln9. aad. oUw
word for 1t, the radicals hAve 4 :.
tanned over rs their iaek not3o
vicsary. The reaction III fupGx
sentiment 1t the North. NliI1ek -
already added % snaf1y r. - -
tency, win In no manner - aesortnn
or abated by the evaut wibieA -
Jest occurred Ga The euntraFy. ii
Democrats remaln true II t.
selves, their party, and tlse &C.,
land who ran dnsib1 that anE1
Ne the case f-~ft win akill pe1nHn
md In increased ratio, until IN
and revolutionary spirit el I'll
isfa will be overwhalmed IT. =
wave af patriotism U13&o 81
Ledger. 8 s 3 e ~. s .
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

aeA- Ciagett (siefnl candidate for
Congress Is defeated La the First Dis
triet about 900.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

@ The Chicago Evening JotunG
Rad. says: "The office seekers at
Washington are urging that the sey-
mour and Blair Electors in New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ken
tucky, Georgia, Maryland, etc, in
stead of casting their votes for the
Democratic candidates, shall cast
them for Grant and CoIfax. Tt Is ey-
astassIs there are more fools at WASH
ington just now than in any other
locality in the country"
We agree with the Journal in Its
closing remark about fools, and will
add that not only are there plenty
Of fools at Washington now, but
there has been plenty of them there
from the date of Lincoln's first Tnau-
guration, but more unfortunate for
the country there has been during
the same period of time more raacals
than fools, and between the two the
governmentof the Fathers has pretty
much gone to the devil.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

A FINE SToCH. Among the many
fine stocks OF goods Lin our city the
stock Of hardware kept by Etephea-
son & Miller, Is one Of the best and
most complete. We doubt whether
there Is a single article in the hard
wire line that cannot be found In
their store, and as we have had oc-
casion 10 price their goods We can
truly say that they sell ON raasona-
ble terms. Persons from the coun-
try DESIRING to purchase anything In
the hardware line would do well TO
give Stephenson il Miller call, at
No. 4i5 Empire block, Broadway.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1868

..-..-.u..-s....-y
- =. -. - - -
-. i. -. - - - - - - !
- - - - - { . 80 -. 80
-. -Frss 80, aass. .. 80 j 3 .s 1 a -
ss... ~ s,s.. 80. .'.s = 4. !. &,
Il, @ : - -
- = ',s'a ! :. - : -. !. {
81 = ! g =. - -,
- - - - = I. ...ss1 1'sssss., a&sea
- - - - 80
ssa.s....ts,.,s : - 49, 80. - -. -.
-. 80 80 -, ].
= =. - - - - so1 80.
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49, -, ! - - =. go =
- -, 'A's : :. = sae - M 80 ~ !
8 sa>a = = r.
~ sN y AA0s a@ -
''',.,.a a., = = go -.
A'S As.a's ! $50 ssf'1a' -
.s = - - |, ~ sss sss
- .s.s, s'as s4ses.as ESQ saao 20, :,
- "a - - = "ep'a,se - = sAas
80 -. Aa0s' aoo = % oos $50
80 - - 5 ~ - 5000 n'e'
-. = o'soa : uns :" HAs0 ~
-. -. - - :. s''As po.ns' - si
- "'-1 80 ~ De sSy 'oa @ '0essA
@ p N' - % 'aa ~ oeo aaasl'a
s,s 60 -, '.s s.'o = .e's i'o.,on.s s1s0'
.ssss - - - y : nA'ii = - oe
.'.a 80 = - a.e aNa & :, onso
- b',.ss - - ',s ',sIs. 80 r, '.ls -AsI Asu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
The Author of the i'RaVen. y

my best friend would be he who would take
a pistol and blow out my brains, and thus re-
lieve me of nv misery"
So said Edgar Allan Poe. His lips curled
bitterly These were his dying words.
Such was the unhappy state of one whom
dissipation had robbed of thepure enjoyments
of life, and brought to,hopeless ruin. He had
been reared in the most elegant society, and
educated in the most polished schools, He
possessed poetic gifts of unwonted beauty and
brilliancy. The productions of his muse were
few and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prophe-
cies of what he might have been-but they
made him a marked man among the lovers of
poesy throughout the world. He lacked SYM
metry of character, and with all of these adj
vantages that he possessed over others, he was
wayward as a youth, passionate in maturer
years, and always unnamed at the sparkle of
the intoxicating cup. He blazed awhile in the
literary armament the comet of a season. but
he left behind him an unworthy Influence, a
reproachful memory, and the admonitiOn of 4
fearful end. rt
He was making journey when his death oc-
Cured, and he was occupied with the prepara-
ton for his wedding day. Better impulses
warmed his heart and Modified his passions at
the thought of his nuptials, and the sunlight
of the future gladdencd again the vision of his
mind. Golden days filed his fancy-days of
the tenderness of conjugal love and the sweet
habitudes of domestic bliss. r..
lie stopped at the city of Baltimore He
met old companions, jolly fellows, with whom
he had passed conyivial hours. The ntoXlca-
ting cup glittered before him. The temptation
was too great. He would spend one more
evening with his friends of the bowl lie
would have one more revel ere he entered that
purer sphere depicted in his dreams.
That cheerless November night he was
found lying in the street stupefied with drink
ing, covered with dirt, and his face distorted
with horror. His jovial companions had de-
serted him. He was taken to u hospital. A
fearful dream rose upon him, and fired his
brain. Delirium, with her thousand demons,
darkened his intellect once beautiful with
airy thought and poetic fancies. Alnia a F0ta
ensues. A clergyman is sent for. "Shall
send for your friends - asked the pious
man. Friends ?" said the dying man, as
though the word was mockery' my best
friend would be he who would take pistol
and blow out my brains, and thus relieve me
of my misery 1" ~ .E...,...f
We hear men cavii at religion. What
treasure. beyond all estimate, carly 'piety
would have been to the soul of poor Edgar
Allen Poe --.. e.f. snI.s- laJ7.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

THoUGHT ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH.-f
we would have our bodies healthy, our
brains must be used, ard used i'll orderly
and vigorous ways, that the hfe-giving
streams of force may flow down from
them into the eexpeetant organs, which
can minister but as they are ministered
unto. We. admire4the vigorous animal
life of the Greeks, and with justice we
recognize and partly seek to initiate the
the various gymnastics and other means
which they employed to secure it, But
probably we should make fatal error
if We omitted from our calculation the
hearty and generous earnestness with
which the highest subjects OF art, specu-
lation5an pnlitics were pursued by them.
Surely in this case the beautiful and en-
ergetic meutal life was expressed IN the
athletic and graceful frame. And were,
it a mere cxtfa3aGancei to ask whether
some part of the lassitude and WEAKNESS
of lie, of which we hear so much IN our
day, might be due t. Lack OF mental ee,
culpatiom on worthy subjects, exciting ana
repayinc a generous enthusiasm, as wen
nc ~ ~, over.exercise OH lower ones ?
whether an engrosment on matters which
have not substance enough to justify the
mental grasp, be not at the root Of some
mart of the nialadies which affect our men
tai convalescence? Any one who tries it
soon finds out how wearying, how dis
proportionately exhausting is an over
dose of slight literature compared with
an equal amount of time spent in real
work. OF this we may be sure, that the
due exercise of brain-of thoughts
one of the elements of human life. The
perfect health of man is not the some as
that of an OK or a horse. The prePon-
derating capacity of the nervous parts
demands corresponding life. 'i II "e'
CornhM Magazine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
To the Mothers and Wives of Obi,;


The recent legislation of the Rebel
Democracy at Columbus, brings up the
question whether our duty under the is
sue imposed upon us by the late re-
belliOn is fully discharged. When our
husbands and SONS were in the field
combating the enemies of freedom and
equal rights, we felt it our duty to aid
and sustain them by every means in our
power. We cheered them by our words
and our works: we sent them comforts
IN every form to sustain the outer man,
and We pointed them to the path of duty
by appeals to the moral and intellectual
man.
Ihe open enemy was driven from the
field and forced to lay down his arms :
but 1t would seem, though sa5dated he
was not conquered at least he assumes
that to be the case. Under the inspira-
tions of that bad man, Andrew Johnson
he is seeking to win by bold assumption
and by State influence that which he
failed to establish by rebellion to wit
POWER founded on Aristoeracy By Lg-
,sOraJace ! ,-I
The law disfranchising every man
having drop of African blood in his
veins-men who by the decision of your
courts under all parties, have heretofore
been allowed to vote was bad enough of
itself Wonder if Kentucky and other
Slave States will pass such law But
when the seeesh Democratic General
Assembly added thereto laws disfranchir
sing our Sous away from home attend
ing Schools and Colleges in the State,
and our husbands and brothers who had
been disabled in the field fighting open
traitors, but now under the protecting
care of the government, In the Hospitals
and homes provided for them, it Seemed
to me that the work of the mothers OF
Ohio was not yet. done. We sent our
loved ones into the field against the
open foe in rebellion. Let us now take
it upon ourselves to see that our sons
and MANNED soldiers are sent to their
homes to meet the. covert foe at the bal
lot box go
For this purpose, let the members and
contributors to our soldiers aid societies
rs they were organized during the war,
and such others as will cooperate with
tiSlu III Tow us WHSTG dlu sOCieGleS were
not organized set themselvs to work to
raise fund sufficient to send every
student and soldier who is a voter,
home to rOte, at the general coming cleo
tion.
The crisis is an important one. It is
as important to save our. institutions
from destruction, as it was to defend the
land against the denominations of the
vandal slave-driver. To do that, we
must keep the repudiating, rebel-sympa-
thizing Democracy out of the State and
National Legislatures, and out of our
Executive councils.
The writer of this "means business.
She pledged herself to the work, and
calls upon the patriotic women in every
part of the State to set themselves af
work until a fund is raised sufficient to
accomplish the purpose. If "ten cents''
contributions for Vallandigham and
treason were tolerated We need no ex-
cuse for what we shall do in behalf of
loyalty and Liberty.
A MOTHER.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
Sandusky, May 9th.
Women Doing Mems Work.

There is one place where the women
have the privilege of doing mems work,
and rather The heaviest part of it, too.
It is in the island of Lcwes, one of
the Hebrides, and this account is Civ
en-: >.
The women do all the heavy work.
They dig, delve and hoe; they carry
heavy loads of manure to the fields, and
i'll the peat season yOu may see them all
day carrying creelfulls of peat from the
bog. You will often sea man trudging
creel is always on the womans back. If
they come to river or ford, the woman
crosses first, deposits her creel on the
other side, and then returns to carry the
man across. L only saw this once, but
the farmers tell me it is thing of every
dav occurrance. When the creel is emp
ty, the mar sometimes sings it over bis
own shoulders, and then mounts upon
the back of the woman, who carries them
both across together. This, am told
is the only occasion on which, by any
chance, y6u see creel upon the back of
a man. The woman in the rural districts
here is, in fact, beast of burden, and
men, looking out for wives, look largely
to muscular developement. A story is
current among the English speaking
farmers that illustrates this conception.
of woman's mission. In the middle Of
one peat season, when labor was much
in demand, man who was supposed to
be confirmed old bachelor, suddenly
married. A friend met him some days
after "What for did you take woman
like that ?" said the friend. "Did you.
not hear" replied the man. chat my
horse was dead 2" 1T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
NASBY.
The Chicago Conrenfion--Er. N0&iy AHends ii
and Gets on LleaGy Diyust-A Lecture on
DehoctatGg. --s.s---i Is *.
Posi- OFFS, CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS
(Wich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky, !
M.v 81 1919

POST OFFIS, CONFEDRIT y ROADS
(Wich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky, !
May "a, 1868
I wuz at Chicago one day, and that
one dav satisfied me- My ears wuz stun
ned with rors for Grant; whichever
way turned my eyes | saw nothing but
Grant badges and Grant medals the
bands WIZ all playin the Star Spangled
Banner and sich, and even the street or
gan grinders he'd attooned their Tyres to
the same Ablishun melodies.
On my arrival | askt vishus boy,
(which knowd wuz a Dimckra;ic, from
tie fact that his little shirt would hev
hung out NV his little pants if he'd he'd
any shirt, if he Good show me where the
Ablishun Convenshun wuz hollm itself.
"Certainly kin, my old buffer" sed
he. "lt's in that yer bildin," pintin cz
he spoke, TO ruther gorgeous edlfice
with a steeple to it.
l entered it, and WIS surprised, not
only the fewness NV the delegates on the
floor, but at their pecoolyer appearance.
They didn't look like delegates to any
Convensfun hedever attended. Their
noses wusn't NV the color hev been ac-
customedto. They wuz all solemn look
in chaps with gold spectacles, black
coats, high foreheaas and white necker-
chers. sis this" thot | to, myself, "thc
uniform delegates wear at Republikin
Convepshuns % .-.,,----
At this pint turned to man sittin
beside me, and in an underiene askt wich
wuz ahed on tie las1 ballot, Coliax or
Wade e. E8 J-.ss z=.s7 -.-s.a 7i.'f 1as
"Sir," sed he, d" are you a Johnson
;tmaster?' .sl..
81 am,'' sed l defantly. "How didst
dctermin that pint p
"By yoor b e,th,' sed he. "Yoor
mistaken in the place my friend. This
is a Methodist Conference"
That wiked and pelv,rse boy he'd in
tenshnelly deceived me. 7s
Unable to obtane admission iEto the
Opera House, l whiled away the rosy
hours visitin the dtlegashen rooms.
The Ingcany offered me water when |
intimated / wuz athirst. The Ohio dele
gashen knew me OH site and rekcSted
me to dust, and the Califony dclcgashcn,
NV wich expected better things, he'd
the impudcnce to offer me wine Wine
Wine to teed sich a nose ez l carry
about. Wine to satisfy the ..craveins nv
sich a stumick cz mine ! Faugh And
the man who did it he'd been in Calitorny
twenty yeers
Disguised at the thinness NV the ber-
era ger retired into friendly hostelry
kept by Dennis C,Shaughnesscy, and
at his @h6spitable bar, solaced myself
with three fingers NV Kentucky susten-
auce. $3.50 - - - - . = -asi-77-
There WIZ no enthusiasm among the
citizens Nv Chicago wich l materially fell
among. The s'loon keepers, witch in re-
membranee Nv the Demekrats Conven-
shun NY 1854, had made extra prepar-
ashuns, wuz gloomy, sad and -iisaLpoin-
ted. These places garnisht for the oc-
aston wuz sad and lonely. There wuz
an entire absence of that gentle gngle
wich to me is so pleasing there WIZ
none NV the generous noses and faces
lighted up with the radiance born NY the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

The Painesville Islegrpah says: A:
few days since, we visited the Mormon
Temple, in Kirkland, which we found TO
be in'a much better state of ofpreservation
than we had anticipated. This huge
and once elegant strueture, so famous m
the history of Mormonism, is now the
property of wealthy Mormon residing
in Chicago, having,, as we learn, been
sold, with the land on which it stands,
at sheriff sale, for the mere nominal price
of $3.50. Some $500 has been expen-
ded in repairs; so that the building,
although despoiled of its original ele-
gance, still presents a very creditable
appearance, and may be made to endure,
a monument of mistaken zeal of its foun-
ders, for many years to come. The
houses once owned and occupied by
Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon re-
spectively, are still standing in the neigh
borhood, as are also some other build
ings, whose association are more or less,
memorable. But few Of the faithful
however, remain, the most prominent
being the venerable Martin Harris
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
BY HENRY j. VERNON.

He gave it to his wife with sigh, yet
with a look of resignation.
at is our last dollar" he SAID. But
the Lord will provide. I"
Rev. James Spring was a minister in
the mountain village OF Thornvllle. lie
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

WHrsKEY IScIDENT.-A man by the name
of Dan. Donohue, living a few miles from
Willoughby and employed as chopper in
what are known as the Lake Woods, was run
over by the cars, going east, about 10 o'clock
Saturday evening, few miles from Willough-
by, and so injured that he died on Sunday.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

Wife, What did that young lady
observe that passed Ms just now, VIII
liam ?' Husband-"Why, my love, she
observed rather good looking man
walking with an elderly female"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13

Trains do not stop stations where the time Is omitted
in the above table.
~ Second Glass Cars all Through Trains -
All thron.h trainsgong Westward, connrctat Oeve-
land, with Trains for Tolcdo Chicago Columbus, Cincn
natl. indianapolis, &c. y
Steamboat Express leaves Buffalo at $50 P NJ Sun
day Night instead of Saturday Night. Trains arriving
in Dunkir at $50 j. NJ, makingdreet connection with
Trains of Erie Railway. Trains between Toledo aud
Erie run by Columbus time between Erie and Raflao
by Rnfalo time and do not stop where time is omitted
The Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
9 30 p NJ runs to Buffalo: and cavcs Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at 2.35 p. NJ
EASTWARD-N. Y. Express, Eastern mail and Night
Express runs through to Buffalo without change
WESTW WARD-Night Express. Toledo Express ard
Day Express run through TO Toledo without change.
n. y. Express East, and Day Express West will
on Sundays. "
- .a -s ". NOTTINGHAM, Supt
Supts 0aice Cleveland & Eric Railroad, II
Cleveland. o. MAY II. 1878.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
LUAIBER-YARD.

SEYMOUR &c G1DDINGS. Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lumber, Dressed otherwise, Lath Pine
Shingles &c. Manufacturers of Doors Sash, Blinds,
Fence Stuf &c. Orders for Surfacing Matching, Saw
inp &c promptly attended to. Ashtabula, Ohio
VIM SEYMOUR. a5S-6m A. C. GlDDINGS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-13
THE LAST DOLLAR. 3

PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ.
(Wich liz Postmaster.