davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

-Somo Enelshmcn in Dresden refuse to
read the prayer for the President Of the United
States in the Episcopal Church there, and the
London Times gives tacm sound scoiulnS
iur their boOriShucss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

Eot: GroHGEroiVa. :. q.
AND PEEDEE RIViR TOUIHIN al SOUTH
ISLAND, KEIrHFIELD. WAVEI LY AND BROOK
GkEEN MILLS.
,5~a=s THE FINE STEAMER EMILE,
- - Capt Is ,AC DAVIS, vi ra,eiYc Freight
IIiS u ~ q Commercial wharf, and isavc as above
ON Monday Horln0, 23l instant. at six o'cock
Ee ugning Will leave Georgetown vn Wednesday
Uorning, 25th instant.
All Height prepaid.
No Fright received after sunset
sHACKELFORD " ktLLY, AGENTS
10. Eojc.'S wharf.
N B-Ile Steamer EMF II VIII Sd receive
freight f-r ChcrAw and al .nd!lg. IL the Peedee
ii er makiug connection. with sie-ln:r y ENESAL
MANIGAULI. IL Gco. GeioTu
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

sSCOURT OF CHANCERY, CHARLES
TON, November 20, 1soS.-Notice is hereby given to
the Solicitors that the call CT the Docket peremptor
ly will be continued on Monday next, 23d instant
and daily thereafter during the sitting.
The Court will be open d at II O'Clock A. H.
By the Court JAS. L. CAN'T, R. E. c. D.
November u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

ag- NINETY DAYS AFTER DATE AP-
PLICAIIoN will bc made for renewal of Certificate
No. 1884, date April 16, 1885, for Forty Shares South
Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. in the nsme OF
n. II. WILLIAMS, the sime being lost
Noromber ol 1amo3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.-A
large stock OF BUGGIES and HARNESS, just receiv.
ed, and for sale low for cash. by
L. CHAPLIN CO.,
No 20 Hayne-stveet,
And Nos. go and IS Pinckney street.
Noyembnr II 5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
MAC GREGOR LINE.
DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICLr rlON WITH
EUROPE.

DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICtTlO WITH
EUROPE.
,,+,s.n.,, TIE GEORGIA AND LIVERPOOL
XEIt5ls ~ 81 LINE OF FIRST-CLASS NEW IRON
-fttff.11tsjTS = SCLYDE-BUILT STEAMSHIPS, COM
s-S:szsz s-sszEsA4ssg posed Of the
SAVANNAB NOW Bulldog.
SATILLA. .........................tN .tNow Building.
SARASOTA. ....................l.o o oe buii,.l
SALUDA. ......................lIo DC buis
WAYERLY. LY.......................C Captain BRYsoN.
LEITH. H........................Ca Captain BARNErsoN
STIRLING. ........ .tap1ain BLACK.
RIGA ..Captan HUNTER.
DON,.................. ..Captain Mason.
Freight taken from and to st. Louis, tshville,
Memphis, Vick.burg. Selma. Montgomery, Eufaull,
Tallahassee, Atlanta. Macon, Coumo ~ Au5usta'
Covington, Athens Newman, LaGrln4o. West Point.
Cuthbcrt Dawson. Thomasville. Cartersville and all
points in the Southern States Great Britain aud the
Continent.
Bills OF Llding signed upon railroad receipts
interior points of ahipment. Press receipts at Savan
nah and dray receipts at Liverpool Insurance
effected from interior points OF shipments and from
Savannah, when desired, on our open Policies here
or il Liverpool
Advance of thre ,quarter of the vaiuo at the time
of shipment given upon consignments, and proceeds
guaranteed.
Proposed days Of sailing ftom Savannah. Isl and
18th of each month. commencing as iol ows:
WAVERLY, 1900 bales capacity. 18th December.
DON, $500 bales capacity. list December:
RIGA, $500 bales capacity. 10th D. cember-
LEIrH, 1900 blles capacity. ..ls. January:
Extra Steamers OF 1900 and 300J bales capa ity viii
be dispatched to Liver pool, H4vre, Brem III, Ham
burg. Antworp, Trieste, Genoa and cronst-dt when
ever inducement offers.
Freight taken from Carilff or any indirect port to
Savannah.
re- All Loading done at Press.
Apply to W3l. NJ. TUNNO Y CO..
In Livcrpool to S1ODDARr BROTHERS..
hnd in Lcith to DONALD II. MAC GREGOR.
Scp;crnuer5 s3mo
TkAVmLLMKS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROU LIE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN
<.r~e,-, Aid other places should not fai
/s;-+iSl. r. to lay in tIieir supplies OF PROVIS-
.ZE9EtII Li&11N Li11N IONS, CL.REls. CHAMpAGNES,
=---&.s-SscSEaS5., CORDIALS, BRANDIEH, WHIS =
KIES, WINES CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, &C.
pates OF Wild Came and Devillcd Ham for Sand
wichcs and Luncheous.
o-Send for q catalogue.
Nm. ). CORWIN & CO..
No. 215 Klng-streef,
Between Wentworth aud eeautain,
Charleston, :. c.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner ,c:h street
New York OItooerZo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
November 81

w3UY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIETE l. CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe.
streets. and got better article for the same money
than at any other establishment in the city.
November IA 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
FOR NEW YORK.
REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDiT 7
NEW YORK AND CH..NLi:c TON
STE AMSHIp LINK.
FOR " E " Y 6 r K. .


.e~a,s TIE SPLENDID sIDE WHEEL
N:$.Syfs.. =. STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, r W.
ZGlNalgztdS LOCKWOOD, Commander. w'n leave
...s5SS.dSI-sS.. Adger's Wrart on Saturday, The
21st inst, at II O'Clock.
Through Bills Lading ON Cotton to Boston and
Providence al low rates.
insurance can be obtained by these Steamers at
Il per at.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin &C.
commodations apply to
JAMES ADGEB co.,
Corner Adqer's Wharf and East Ba' tUp ,ta'rsl
The CHARLESTON will follow on Ta.sidy, the
oath inst, at Las z. II. Novemoerl8
FAST FREIGHT LINE To AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON
CITY, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, LOUIS
WILLIE, KENTUCKY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST.
LOrIs, MISSOURI, AND TIER NORTHWEST
ERN CITIES.
r~h. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT
</hrAs.y ~ S rev Steamship SEA GULL, N. P
LNIPSILflfN>a DUrToN Commander, will sail for
z-5T@k- Baltimore on Saturday, the 2lst
of November, at Six o'clock P. NJ, from Pier No.
/, Union Wharves, making close connections, and
delivering freight to all points in connection
promptly aud al l0H rdles.
Through Bls Lading gwen on Cotton TO Boston.
Insurance on Cotton, Rice Domes les and General
Merchandise, by the steamships Of this lice Z per
cent.
For Freight or passa.e, apply to
COURrENAY l. TRENHOLM,
November 10 tni,3 Union Wharves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

EFFECT OF SoRRow.-Life has long
years; many pleasures it has to give in
return for many which are taken
away; and while our ears can receive
the sound of revelry, and our eyes are
sensible of pleasant sights, and our bod
les are conscious of strength we deem we
live; but there is an hour in the lives ct
AL when the heart dies; an hour un-
needed. but after which we have no real
life, whether it perish in the agony of
some conquering passion, or die YEARLY
of sorrow; an hour which they may
strive to trace, who say: Gay, / re-
member l thought and felt different then
= was mere boy-I shall never feel
the same again." an hour when the cord
is snapped and the chain broken, on
which depended the harmony of exis-
tence. Shout, little children shout and
clap your hands with sudden joy! send
ont the ringing laughter over the face of
the green blossomed earth! From you
the angel hath not departed; in your
hearts linger still the smenations from
the Creator-pertect Joy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28
Cleveland Market.

TUESDAY, Nov. ~
FLOUR-The market is moderately firm. steady and
unchanged but the demand is light and the movement
qbiei The receipts ale moderate and stocks keep
bout steady.
We quoat City made Xxx white 81 25011 so; Xxx am
Der S, ,5O19,75 Xxx red winter $S7509OO; Xxx spring
S15OG775 Xxx spring S. z5l700 country made Xxx red
and amber $soOGs, IS; Xxx spring s70O@sOO; Xxx $1,000
WHRAT-The market to-day was dull but holders
were firm and prices unchanged. No red winter held
Si,G '''' w. o0 si'''' NO spring ~
coRN-Market quiet, but firm at an advance. Sales
cars No. State at 5Sc from store. =.
oArs-Quiet, steady and firm No State at SIC
from store.
DRESSED HOGs-Are in fair offering. and packers
lbs.
LARD-Marke tsteady; city rendered in kegs held at
161Sc Ice in tierces,
POULTRY-Turkeys sold at 1sa,se. as to ,uality
and condition; Chickens 1OQ14c, Geese 75c each.
BUTTER-Market steady. ,Chofee Western Reserve in
good demand at 3S04Oc, common to good do and Cen
tral aG35c
CHEESE-Demand fair and market firm at 15ef7c !;
for prime dairy and factory IN shipping lots 16sc in
jobbing lots.
EGGS-SteadY at 3aG3se.
PETR0LEUM-Rehned streag at xr9aSe
MILLsTUFFs-Markst quiet and steady Shorts, per
ton, $4,000; Common MiddlRgs do SIS 0O Second nne
do 5000; Fine do $500.
DRIED APPLEs-Denand moderate at s'S@9A for
good 10 prime fruit.
GREEN APPLEs-steady at 8, 2,5c9s,s5 for prime to
choice winter fruit.
PoTATOES-Marketqu quiet q: 6Jd1Oc for Peacbblaws
in car lots /; ia soc for do from store,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

e8- 1t seems that the elections in Great
Britain have been attended with great deal
of disorder; but that is no new thing, and we
have no evidence, so far, that the riots and the
fighting have been worse than hundred times
befone. There has been unusual excitement
about this contest, and q good many high and
dry old Tories who believed that the Reform
Bill would enthrone the mob, and whelm ev-
erything respectable in food of dirty democ-
racy, expected general letting loose of ths
disorderly classes of society. A good many
heads have been cracked and windows bro
ken, score or SO Of shops and houses in diff
ferent parts of the kingdom demolished, and
one or two lives lost but much worse things
were done in times past, when there was no
household suffrage. Elections, in fact, have
always been conducted with more quiet and
decorum in the United States, where the suf-
frage is nearly universal, than in Great Britain,
where it has been greatly restricted; and the
nearer England approaches to our system of
popular government the more smoothly she
viii find the exercise Of suffrage to work
Tiri1,snz
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28
FOREIGN.

The LoBdon Times states that the elections
to the House IF Commons, thus far. show Lib
erals, S1G; Conservatives, 1853. -t
The Daily Meas givss the Liberal majority
at 146.
1t is announced that Lord Stanley has ae
ceded to modification Of the Alabama settle
ment, which permits the commission to sit in
Washington. ..-.... ......t.f
Hon. Mr.. Burlingame and other members OF
the Chinese Embassy were taken in special
train from London to Windsor, conveyed TO
the Castle in the Queens carriages, and formal
lJ presented to the Queen by Lord Stanley.
PARAGUAY.-McMahon, our new Min
lister to Paraguay, was to leave Rio JJaneiro
on the 9th of October, with the American
feet to obtain justice from Paraguay. A French
war steamer had already gone up the river on
similar errand. A delay in the moving Oi
the American Sqadron is said to have been
caused by difficulty between Rear Admiral
Davis and General Webb on . point of eti-
quette. General Webb has published card
exhonorating Washburn from all blame in the
course he took in Paraguay, and asserting that
any other course would have cost him his
life. The latest accounts state that Mr.. Bliss
has been tortured by Lopez, and that Master
man has been shot Minister Washburn has
arrived at St. Thomas, from Paraguay, on
board the U. s. steamer Shamokin
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE INp1-
ANs.-A letter from Fort Hayes, Kansas,
dated the 18th says:
"The entire force in the field against
the indians is composed of Crawtord's
regiment of cavalry, 1900 strong, seven
companies of the Fifth Cavalry, eleven
companies of the Seventh Cavalry, four
companies Of the Tenth Cavalry, one
company of the Tbirtieth Infantry (col-
orod, one company Of the Third Infant
ry, and Forsyth's scouts-amounting in
.ll to about 5000 men. There is part
of regiment at Fort Wallace-probably
ressrve-and quite force coming
from the southwest to join Gen. SullyIs
command, now moving south towards
the Arkansas and Canadian rivers.
1t is reported that quite large num-
Der of the Ute Indians will also join the
expedition.
The principle hostile tribes are the
Arrapahoes, Apaches, Kiewas, Canaan
ches, and a mixed outlawed band called
Dog Soldiers Among the latter are
many white desparadoes. The Dog Sol-
diers are now scattered about the head
waters of the streams north of Il e
Smoky Hill, and will probably remain
north of the railroad all winter. The
other four tribes are south of the Arkan-
sas River, where they will build their
lodges for the winter. They can muster
| from 5000 to 5000 warricrs-all armed
with carbines and revolvers in addition
to arrows and knives. They are also
well supplied with ammunition.
Gen. Sheridan will command the expo
dition in person. The plan is to attack
the indians in their winter quarters, de-
stroy their lodges and everything they
have, take away their arms, and force all
those that escape slaughter to live on
reservations below the Arkansas.
The destination of the expedition will
probably be the sand plains sonth of the
Arkansas, making that point base of
supplies. Gen. Sheridan has large
supply of extra horses, and the best cut
fit that has ever been placed in the field
on the plains. If be can prevent the
Indians frem the breaking up in small
bands and coming north, he can give
them very severe punishment; but if
they elude him after the first attack and
reach the railroad in raidiug parties, they
can do immense damage, as there will
be but small force left along the route
to protect it.
Gen. Sheridan left Fort Hayes on the
18th, and will overtake his force near
Walnut creek. He will then move i'm
me.liately TO the Indian country, but
will not comemLce active operations for
three or four weeks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

Vote OF New ToRk-The State canyassers
in closing tlie canvass of the Electoral vote at
Albany on Monday night last, give the major
ity for Gen. Slocun The first Democratic Elec-
tor-at-large as tast 10000 over Marshall O.
Roberts, for thesarne Office on the Republican
ticket. The average Democratic majority on
the whole Electoral ticket is 1888. The total
Democratic vote was 1857, and the total
Republican vote 419,S94 The total vote Oftho
State was 9,75l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

Whatever authority Brigham Young may
have on other subjects, it seems that on the
subject of fashions his own family, as well as
the women ofthe Church generally, venture
to disagree with him. In an address delivered
in the Tabernacle recently, he said, addressing
the women:
1t is disgrace to a community sod7ag their
cloth in the dirt How many women are
there here to-day who walked to the Taberna-
Gle without throwing dirt at every step they
took, not only fupOn themselves, but upon
those who walked near them? I shun them !;
when see them coming, I try to make my
way in some other direction in order to avoid
their dust. can get enough of it without
receiving it from them. If there is nuisance
in the path, they are sure to wipe up portion
of it with their dress, and then trail it onto
their carpet or into the bed rooms, and distrib-
ute it through the house. This is a disgrace
to them. 1t is not the duty of my brethren to
buy cloth to be dragged through these streets,
and the wife or daughter who will not cease
dragging her dress through them, ought to
have 1t cut shorter. / have borne it, and so
have my brethren, until duty demands that we
put stop to it l have politely expostulated
with my wives on this subject 1 have asked
them if they think it looks nice, and have been
told that it did, their reason for thinking SO
being that somebody else wore it so. That is
all the argument that can be brought in its ia
vor. There is no reason in the world why q
dress looks well trailing through the streets
On the other hand will say, ladies, if we
ask you to make your dresses little shorter,
do not be extravagant and cut them 50 short
that we can see the top of your stockings
Bring them down to the top of your shoes, and
have them SO that you can walk and clear the
dust, and do not expose your persons.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

THE ERIE RAILWAY WAR is again waging
with relentless fierceness The stories afoat
during the past few days are that Vanderbilt
and the English stockholders in the Eric Com
pany have been using the cable for week past
in regard to new and colossal combination.
The stockholders ere to send an agent here
with all their proxies and join with Wander
bilt and shareholders in this country to get
possession of the Erie; also to consolidate the
Atlantic and Great Western with the Erie, and
secure the management of the New Jersey
Central and controlling interest in the Penn
sylvania Central, making such o monopoly
with the Hudson River, Harlem and New
York Central, already in the hands of Wander
bilt, as has never been known on this conti-
nent Vanderbilt claims that he can raise here
and abroad over one hundred millions for the
purpose he has in view. This step he has long
contemplated and been induced to take by the
effort of Jay Gould & Co. to get possession OF
the New York Central He holds that his
safety and the public benefit demand this conf
binetion, though all who know him are aware
he is acting entirely for his own interest.
Such is the substance of the reports in Wall
street. Whether true or false they are believed
by many.
Movements of concerted character are be-
ing made to demand an immediate and official
statement of the affairs Of the Erie, with an of
fetal register of all the shares issued. II not
complied with, both Boards of Brokers pro-
pose to strike Erie from their lists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

Senator Wilson, in the Independent writes
warmly of Grant, and among other thingI
says: "Of Gen. Grant l have seen much.
have read what he has written, and studied
with some care his acts. l have heard him
converse with public men for hours on mat
tiers pertaining to public affairs, civil and mil
itary. In all the hours of his conversations
TO which have listened. do not remember
him having uttered trihing word or an illib
eral or unjust sentiment" This is high
praise, and we have reason to believe that the
good opinion of the distinguished Massachu
sets Senator is cordially reciprocated by Gen
Grant
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

The COLUMBUS MENAGERIE are collecting
themselves together again, for the purposes, as
it NAV seem to them, of legislation. If their
opinions of that kind of occupation have not
been improved, and experience has brought
no profit, and the ridicule and jecrs provoked
by the last session, have fallen upon their
heads like the projectile upon the hide of the
rhinoceros, alas for the fame Of the State after
another such a term of legislative incubation
as the last shall have expended its influence
upon it. We cannot. however, but hope that
If aught else has failed to affect the stolidity
and stupidity of the body, the result of the late
elections may have, to some extent at least, an
admonitory influence in the way Of checking
its folly and madness. We hope, with our CO.
temporary of the Clereland Herald as here
expressed, that some forbearance may be hop
ed for, even though there may be no change
in the temper and nature of the individuals OF
the collection. Says the Herald:
at becomes the Democrasic Legislature OF
Ohio TO be very modest the present winter. II
was the pretencc of the majority last winter
that they represented the white men of the
State. False as was this assertion, the most
impudent Democr at can make no such claim
now. The Democrats of the Legislature have
been condemned by a majority of over forty
thousand, and were "the boot on the other
leg" we should hear a furious Democratic yell
for the resignation of Republican Legislature
thus misrepresenting the State. But the Re-
publicans, always obedient to the constitution
al provisions and willing to accept even q
false position if 1t be legal accident, do not
ask the Legislative majority, representing q
minority, to throw up their certificates of cleo
ton, but decency certainly requires that the
majority behave themselves; and refrain from
a repetition of last winters Legislative inde-
cencies. -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

VEsUyIUs.-The eruption of Mount Vesuvi-
us Is still very imposing and threatening. All
the cones of the volcano emit rumbling sounds
and eject large quantities of lava The lava
has set whole forest on fire, causing immense
devastation. Houses, farms and lands are
overwhelmed with ruin, and the population
of nearer villages are leaving their homes in
ereat destitution. fi ~ a5 --.'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

WMr. Gasrison Iecounted, before the Wo-
mans Rights ConHention at Boston, the pro-
gress Of the ntESlayery agitation and declar-
ed, from his experience IS reformeI, that the
Woman's Right's-reform was passing through
the regular stages to sure and speedy tri-
umph Senator Wilson siso eheeFed the Con-
vcntios with the assurance that whenever the
women of the country ask for the right to yose
it will be given to them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28
BUY YOUR
The LECTURE COURSE.
The Lectures of the coming season

ARE to be under the auspices of the
Y NJ. c. A. whe have already secured first class lectur
to fill up the The first lecture Of the course
will be delivered by Henry Vincent, ESQ., tie great En-
-"OlIver Cromwell" Mr.. Vincent will be followed by
s. H. Hewlett Rev DR.. Fairfield Theodore Tilton, John
G. SAKE, Gen. o. o. Howard aud John B. Cough. 1t is
also expected that Gen. Garfield will lecture sometime
dnring the The ctImmittee are now ready to
sell tickets and il il hoped at citizens viii
take hold of this withs double object in view.
First to help sustain first class Of lectures in
Ashsbua and second to aid the Y M c. A. with funds
to carry their good work among the young men OF
our community. Tickets for the course will be- for
single. $3.50 double, $400; family $500 door tick
ia 80 cents 9S5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

sEThe Collector of the Port of Philadel-
phia refuses to allow the Secretary of Ithe
Treasury, in ordering reduction Of the force
employed in the Custom House, to select par
ticular persons for discharge. A similar con-
test between the Secretary of the Treasury and
Collector occurred during Van 3uren's ad-
ministFation, the Collector coming out victor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28
MILLINERY GOODS!

ACCOUNTS due r. Strong, which have
been Ie in the hands of Stephen MIntyre for coec-
tion are as follows: Michael Cocks. Mr. Harrington,
James II. Savage, Girls Mason, A. W. Newberry Mise
IOoms Capt Bigelow. Levi RUSSELL Willis Galloway,
Frank Wilson, Frank Whitney. Linns Savage and Miss
r. Clifford The parties here named are requested to
call upon the subscriber without delay and balance their
respective accounts. s. MINTYRE.
IS Ashtabula, Nov. IS, 1S6S.-9S6. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

eB The Secretary of the Treasury is nego-
ciating for the purchase of the whole N. Y.
Battery, and has already bought enough
of the frontage for wharf and basin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28

. EB-The Pay Department at Washington
has nearly completed the revision of claims
for bounties and back pay under the act of
1866 Persons holding such claims are advis-
ed to forward the necessary receipts at once.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

In <OFICE.-Srayed orstoBen from the prem
ses Of tAs subscriber in Saybrook small light bay
mare poaY. Any giving information that will lead
to the recovery of the animal win be suitably rewarded
9S6t2*t MRS. MARIA A. DUNBAR.