davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
Hon. PhifadeIph van Trump's Ap
.aFfuf oWJ SHwi i5Oin fmeuls.s2 ian efI

Judge Van Trump will speak with Col.
Geo, W., McCook and others oiI-g b7otb,oy
IAtCILCLEVILLE. W esday, Sept. I'd. 4s1nIl
Hon. John f. FOlletf's Appoint
Hon. John F. Follett Will speak with
Hen. George w. McCook and others, 5T S'
Tuesday. September 18th. = % .-i- -
Col. John M. Connell's Appoint
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

At HILLSB0ROUGH, Thursday, Oct. 1st, si.-f
i Hon. George l.. Converse D. 40
/ viii speak with Hon. George II. Pendle-
5tonJ J55CTd & dor Gi h1IuTESbn2 zatfIu7 HH4
AT SPRINGFIEID, Wednesday. September I'd. Q
AtGREESV ILLE.1Darke county. Thurday. Sep
tember 81. .aocs
s5 Hon. Frank Mckinney "a y
viii speak with Hon. George FL. Pendle-
ton and others sysE EGiDEA
At KENYON. Hardin county, Friday, Sept 4th.
At NQRWALA. Huron county. Saturday, Sep
tember 5th. ~ "a
,s., s.1@ Gen. Joseph III. Geiser ~
Will speak .f...g 7o 4-.-. iaz ,s an.
At BRYAN. Williams county. Wednesday, Sep
At si5dyfi DEFIANCE, Friday. September llth a
Hon. VIM. HIungen and Hon. G. N.
-44g-- -,l $50. Lamison sih 1-yBeg Z
Will speak with Hon. George HI. Pendle-
ton and others n'l = e.i5 Ho .i.i'.
AtKENToN. Hardin county, Friday. Sept. 4th.
Colonel L. Baber s..-=-
| Will speak 41asE57J ri 019Ia .sr7zr
At MANSFIELD. We5ne,day September I'd. E
At TIFtIN, Saturday. September 5th.
AT Al MOUNT sfERTiNG. Madison county. Sep. p:
tember sth Z zeci Ir-eV ...t.,z51 .eVy ssu
--a Hon. James Fe. HubbelI la. rl
Will speak with others regHsoo 57r
AtMANSFIELD, Sept. I'd. -t--zss5r3Ss srE-
| At TIFFIN. Sept. 5th. s.-.r-..sl-
VIM. aeisIey, Esq, of Cleveland,
Will speak with others 5u4e-. .tt III ..
AtMANSFIELD. Sept. I'd. % re-.G ...-r..r
| At TIFFIN, Sept, 5th. 3liJ ~ 9l.i -l5 l1i1..l
I Further announcements of meetings and
| speakers will be made hereafter CET ,
p u - - ~, E. F, BINGHAM, Chm.
| W. w. WEBB, Sec'y.o- 5I,a-esg 2 .+.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
The Revolution I'm Japan.

Civil war has been in progress in Japan for sew
eral months past, and at the latest date, June !,
il threatened to involve the whole population on
one side or the other. An interesting article,
taken from the Japan Ga=ene, Published at Yo-
kohama, which will be found below, gives n bet
ter insight into the questions involved in the war
than any statement We have yet seen. Ii - sim
ply a war for supremacy between the two branches
Of the Government, that Of the Mikado, the spi-
ritual and real Emperor, and the Tycoon, or cx-
ecutiyc ruler. The dual system Of government,
(f it really be such,) which has existed for sew
crul centuries in Japan, il entirely different from
any other known. From its very nature, it must
give rise to jcalousies AMI disputes between the
two rulers. unless one OF thcia acknowledges in
some definite degrce, the superior authority of
his rival.
% far "a can be judged from an outside stand
point, this war must end in the subjugatiOn %
tho Tycoon, or military executive, aDi the total
extinction of his authority. The establishment
vi one central gOyernment,-whcther IL be that of
the Mikado or Tycoon, i Of little consequence to
other countries-would appear to be the best
thing that could happen to that country For
under il, n uniform policy will he established and
pursued towards foreign nations and residents in
japan. Judging from the article referred to, it
will be difficult for the powerful princes of either
party tn submit to the other, and it can only be
accomplished By superior force. As, however,
foreign warfare has, to a very limited extent only,
been introduced into Japan, it may be years be-
fore the war Is finally ended, and the authority Of
the Emperor fully rc-established-
The system Of government in Japan is. to some
extent, n csnGeieation- There are three hum
dred and ~sixty-6ve princes, some of them quite
insignificant, both IN extent of territory and
means, while others are powerful and can call
out armies Of n hundred thousand. The war
originated in the determination Of the powerful
southern princes not to submit to the Tycoon, but
to make the Mikado's authority supreme through
out the empire Thcreupon, the Tycoon abdicat-
ell in favor Of his rival, and Ycdo, his seat of au-
thority has been taken possession OF and II now
held by the troops of the Mikado. The princes
of the North, who formerly supported the Ty-
coon, are now fighting TO restore his authority,
but from all the accounts at hand, it would aP-
pear that the Mikado and his party are the most
powerful, and will gain supreme control
Foreigners resident in japan naturally take n
lively interest in the war, and mostly sympathize
with the Tycoon, from the fact that they have
had more to DO with him, AMI been generally
we'll treated by his government. Moreover tic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

demanded a truce that they might go and replenish
their commissariat, as they had come 10 the end OF
their provisions but promising TO return and con-
tinue the fight. Aidzu replied there was no need for
them TO retire, as he would supply their wants and
accordingly sent them n plentiful supply Of rice, SUI
fcient for several days Already a hero I'D their
eyes, this almost deihed him The effect upon his as
silants seems to have been prodigious and to have
given TO the leaders an idea of the invincibility of
such n man. They left without striking another
blow.
The tycoon fleet still remains in the hands Of the
Tokugawa party and enquiries have been made
pretty freely of late, by the japanese, of n very
ominous nature. They relate to the legality Of the
conveyance of government troops and stores in for
eign steamers and we have heard one broad hint
that the feet has orders to keep a sharp lookout for
the Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's steamer Her
mana, which has been largely proftting by the dis
turbances running the risk Of capture and confisca-
ton, by reason of the large sums paid for the ser
vices 10 the government
No doubt, any steamers so engaged by either party
are so, in direct opposition TO the proclamations
issued by the Foreign Ministers.
1t will be seen that the above writer (as do
most of the foreign residents in Japan) favors the
re-establishment of the authority of the Tycoon.
As one or the other of the rival emperors must
eventually give way, and as the destruction of
the Mikado's authority is next to an impossibility,
and would hardly be tolerated by the japanese,
if it could be destroyed, it seems as il the most
reasonable way'to obtain permanent peace would
be to put an end to the Office of Tycoon. Two
rival rulers in japan can no more get along
peacefully than could two rival presidents in the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
n

4 FoR wISpvAEp PoRTs-Per kiiauez. July 20th-Mns T. y
Make, Rev ~ ~ Parker, A ID Cartwright, a. J LyOns, II Tur-
too, ID Nontg enery, VIM C0nwen, q coEin, A smith,
cabin and leo deck pass-nzers-
Pnos TEExALET-Psr Camden, July 9Oth-isaae N Han.
Foa CT sxO IsLNSDs-Psr Kameh1meha v July Goth
5ohn VI Cro~eH, Mr. Smart and - native hb0rer--
Foa Saw FHAScGsoo-Per steamer Montana, July 21i-Hs
TX e. de vsrgny, wiz and three Children Mis- Gibson- Mrs
J r waterh1use, MIS- Mary WstcrhOcS, Nrs X VI JOhnstone-
Mrs Pierce. Miss Stiles, Miss Ro~en, Mrs Holt, Miss Gum,
Miss Blanche Mae6rane. Mr. LaSlAy, J ~ Black ] Bartlett
Albert > WlcD<. Capt " q st5n-, q 3 PiumEner. Wing Pat
aud wifi, VI " Cook. Hsnry VI AsEandsr, y " Tanant: Ir.
Richardson. wong H., 4 Tsn. W y Ladd, T Collins y II
Wool, T schmidt, Js Rotzs, John Fletcher, Ben Holad-y Jr
anI s-rvt. Ant FneEA@Js.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
OAHU COLLEGE.

TIME NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITU-
Il TON will begin on Wednesday. the ID day of Sept. next
Candidates for admission will be examined on Monday and
Tuesday preceding. -
During the coming year Students will be under the Tuition
of Prof. ALEXANDER and Prof CHURCH, assisted by Misses
1. j. SLOAN and II. l. SMITH, ladies who have large expe-
rience and marked success as teachers.
Students wishing board at the Institution should make i'm
mediate application TO (635 ~ T.. p. CHURCU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

\ German doctor reports that he has traced SIX
cases of lead collie and paralysis to the use o. to,
bacco held in leaden boxes. A French doctor as
ser.s that tobacco held in lead foil, improperly
called %tinfoil, viii finally become impregnated with
a poisonous salt of lead.
The Bishop of Natal has lately printed a transia-
ton into the Zulu language of the first part oil I" the
Pilgrims Progress" which he has prepared for the
use of the natives. He is proceeding with the re-
mainder. the work being highly appreciated
Hungary asks the treaty, making Powers to ne
gotiate with the United States u Convention by
which she may fully participate in the benefits OF
the treaty for the protection of naturalized citizens,
recently concluded by the American Government
with the North German Confederation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

PORT OF HONOLULU. IA. L.

Fos wrS NV ARD poars-Per Efauss, on Monday.
Eos saw FssSeIseo-No vessel in port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25
FOR SALE.
4 Desirable Residence
I'm Nuuanu Valley.

~ THE ED UFFFRS FUR
80 Sale his property in Nuuanu Valley. which il one Of the
LII most desirable locations for n family residence in the
country has a good dwelling house with six rooms and the
necesssry out-brndingS. with a fine large garden lot well found,
and a large number % Prui Trees, such as mango, peach and
apple. all % which are bearing. Also, a pasture lot Of Is acres
adjoining. which Is we'll fenced by n good stone wall.
For particulars apply TO II. L. MCINTYRE * BRO.
ass 1. II. MCINTYRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON ALL SHYpMEKTy
+
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing yes,.s.
Particular care takeE OF shipments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods, to be purchased in San Eranciscn I'm
be received and filled by return of steamer.
ga SIN l.. HACKFELD & CO.. Aeenr.
AZ Shipments from Europe and the United States, inte.ds
for these Islands, will be received by the Company in s.
Francisco, il consigned to them. and be forwarded By a.,
Steamers to Honolulu, free Of Charge, except actual outhy6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK
VI route to New York. Boston, and New England
cities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
ERIE RAILWAY.

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK
" route tONew York. Boston, and New England
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM cat
punkirk 70 New York ESQ miee
bnnalo 70 new ORR ...,.s'...4I5 miles
And Is from twenty two to twenty seven niles
An trains run so aRpF tSso6 6SRfs & New YOrko
1a miles Eithout change "a &c OF coaches.
in connection with all western lines as follows: "a
FROM DuNKIRk AND SALAMANcA-By New York
9sO a. " - EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk daily
Except Sundsys stops at Salamanca TO- A. NJ, and
n. Rxpress Mail from Buffalo, and arrives in New
Siss 2 z. Il. IiaHrxrSa ExrREss, from sAlamapea
daily Except Sundays Stops at Hornelsyille At 65
a. NJ. Day Express 2. NJ. supper intersecting with
the 2:2Q N; train from Buffalo, and arrives in New
4isP. M NEW YoRK NIGHT Express, from an
NJ, oieSn 7;s5 r. H., (supperl, Turner'S s5s An
breakfast, and arrives in New YORK at 1880 Pm
Boston and New England cities.
From BUFFALo-By Nes York time from
'IsaSr e. Esw sn9 4ohS SAY Es Sunday
ezcepted) Stops at Hornensvle e:03 A. NJ. break.
E. NJ Connects Al Great Great Bend with bsswSro
dy mRS Express S q New FsSy
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
500 A. M. EkPREss MAIL, via Avon and Hornells.
vile daily, except Sundaysl Arrives in New YORK
Central Railroad for Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Bal.
timOre, Washington, and points south,
2:D II. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Sundays ex.
cepted), stops at Hornelsvile b;6 p. n. tsupper),
and arrives in New York at 100 A. n. Connects at
Jersey City with Morning Express Train for New
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, and
at New York with Morning Express 1rain1or Boston
e:l6 r NJ NEW YORK MIGHT RxPREss, daily.
oBs A. hSttsgs sRS sgP sso a.
kirk and arrives in New YORK at y :Se 2. M.
II 20 p, M CINCINNATI EXPRESS daily. (SundAye
exceptedl Stops At SusQuehanna 7:22 a. NJ, Cblsftl
Turner's 20 p. M dim and arrives in New York AZ
| 3;25 ?. n. Connects at Elmira with Northern Cen
tral Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, and points south, At Great Bend
with Delaware LackawAnna and WeBterniaailroad
Tor Scranton, Trenton and phia, and Of Ne
York with afternoon trains and steamers foF Bosto
and New ENGLAND cities .fQ -lf
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving Buffalo q
6;l0 2. NJ, and reaching New York at 1879 p NJ 7.
baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in New
10 pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie RsilwAy
presents many objects OF interest, passing through
the beautiful valleys Of the Uhemung, Susquehanna
Delaware, and Ramapo rivers, an ever-chAnglng
panorama OF natures beauties commands attention,
| The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches in the world accompany AZ ,'Rht trains on
baggage checked through and 70 Always as low
| % by any other route. salts4
Ash for tickets via Erie Railway which can be OBJ
tained at al principal ticket ofoes in the west ana
/ southwest .. 81.
ii! RIDDLE VIM. r. BARR,
/ Geu'l Superinteudent eenl Pass AGENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

ART. 1855. At the election for the fatihca-
hon Of the Constitution, and for officers
Of the. civil government Is required
BY congress, all Registered electors may vote
in any parish where they have resided for
ten days next preceding said election, and
al any pfecinct ID the parish, upon preaepta-
ton OF their certificates Of regibtration,
afidavit, Of other satiaiactofy evidences that
they are entitled to vote d regis red elec.
49, aNI A44AN ~ i4sl isH nTA4.H .zAllH
Air. lss. ne hame registrars znd com.
raissioners who shAlll Be appointed ~ ths
commanding gsn@aa q the haA military
district to Sulerintsnd thseleetion fo1 M
fatlacadon b fejectlonof tHe oonsEilhtlch
shsis alse, as the sane time and plaoes ID
pa lls sleeti6n ior 81 6alosl5 a1i
hsieih ordered; provided
30 stih0rizea 20 TO set By the COM
fnEsAe enersl. and ID case the eoia
la6rsi sh6dld not 30 authorize
a 81 . e51ara ioheis, he CON
mittae g sesan appointed BY this oonven
f.tA q +a.q 81 tt6 46le MISTER %
~ jn ssslolp shdtH
eleesio1 u 6. olht one IS
lt1at - (hs zces Ii
pliish d d & 3
pxssl be tsa
n .|s 5aiII cid s
81 81 &
tx tl. s.z
slifs 3 EAs his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

NEW ORLHANs, La, March II, 1868.
j certify that the foregoing IS correct
copy Of the constitution as taken from the
oalcial records Of the Convention Fne3 q
s saa q iiEaa HUGH ]. cAMPBEL.Is ~
u. -. -. 4. Minute Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
TEIEGRAPH COMPANIES,
q - u a O. n a p Fl

A new enterprise TO be known as the Nation
Telegraph Company has been organized with val
liable franchises conferred BY recent act Of Con-
gress, for the purpose Of establishing Trunk lines Of
Telegraph on all the principal railroads and mail
routes in the United States. The stock is to be
issued upon the same principle as that Of the Afer.
chants Union Express COMPANY, which recently
commenced operations. The design is to interest
the entire business community in the enterprise.
This is done, not so much to dispose Of the stock
as it is to secure the business Of the country through
which the lines pass.
The Capital is to be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

IMUNIG
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band 4th
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state Ia
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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
WM. L. POTTER, INVENTOR.
Superior to all Paints.

for the preservation of wood from fire or water Fave
Sutterlng wafer tanks fence posts to which IL been
applied will last indefinitely Long known and tried Inv
the inventor although but recently patented.
All orders or inquiries in regard TO PLASTIC SLATE
or Ashtabula County. should be addressed to
BRYANT & DILLEY, Geneva Ohio
April 4. 1866 S5f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
Save Your Money, Farmers!

Save Your Money, Farmers!
Great ReOolaion in Grain Grinding :!
No more going to Mill mo More waiting for the Gris!
No more Tolls to pay
EVERY FARMER HIS OWN NILLER'
Kinncy's feed !. Grist NjiJ!
ECONOMY OF MONEY AND TINE.
| i HE YEARLY SAVING OF TOLLS
paid to lerE for cainding grain FOR feed VIII be
found more i.Gn eqtal the cost Oh MIL oesuc Time
YOU who read this hav. no doubt, driven number of
miles 10 mill with grain to ground ana were noied
leave it and return for it in three to ten days ( each
gris take its turn This mill has been perfected
after much labor and expense is very simple III MI Us con
sucton and not liable get out OF ordcr ana with
ordinary use will last for years
No Farmer, Teamster or Livery Estab-
ishment can afford TO Go
without this Mill.
~ Buy Mil and save one-third of your grain.
or small farmers or establishments the one haiiG MN
will be ronnd sufficient: for larger establishments the
two hand mill 0e requi. which ne WORKED easily
by ncn. Where still larger quantities of grain are
to be ground, the power mill be found ample.
These Mills classified as follows
No. Tue one hand . inch mill; capacity bushels
per hour Price SO
No 2-The two hand. ) inch mill, with extla wheel
capacity three bushels per hour Price $50
No. 3-The two hand, ~ inch m for two men; ca
Iacty bushels per hour. Price $50.
No THE power nill for cye horse or pony; carac-
ity to bushels per hour. Price $50,
Address letters ard orders 10
UNION PORTABLE GRIsT MILL CO.,
Buffalo, \. Y.
G. d. FARGO,
9S4 General Agent for 20 counties in Eastern Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
Sash, Blinds and Doors.

THE subscriber having supplied his
4 Establishment with the
BEST MACHINERY
and secured the services of some Of the very
Best Mechanics.
and provided himseld with large stock OF superior
Thoroughly Seasoned Pine and other Lumber,
prepared to furnish as good quality of
Blinds, Sash and Doors,
as can be found in Cleveland elsewhere and at Ceve-
N r. Constantly on hand p full stock Of beyel sash
and door blT = made to order, on short notice
Parties wanting the above articles will do well TO cabe-
for,. buyn elsewhere. Planning, scroll and other saw
ing do to order full assortment Of crown and 9th
er Mouldngs hand. Office and shop opposite Church
Park Main street
Ashtabula, February, 1SGS. Q c. CULLEH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
c. G. c A L K l n S ,
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Ashtabula Marble Works.

i HE Subscriber respectfully announces to
the citizens Of Ashtobua County that having purchased
the interest of j. L. Reeves and Co.. in the Marble Busi
ness and having repenished with large stock Of both
Marble and Sand StOne is prepared to fill all orders for
Monuments, Head Stones Tombs, Vaults, Curblng and
all Cemetery Work. also, Caps and Sils, Water Table,
Chimney Tops &C. and all kinds Of Building Stone;
Flagging cut and ai down short notice. and as low
figures as any other establishment in the State We
shall keep the best of material, and with good work.
men as can be found cannot be surpassed in own
work for style and finish. Please give call and see
for Yourselves Shop Centre Street, door west
of j. p RObertson's Shoe store. ID. UD1, JR.
ple of Ashtabula and especially wanting Cemetery
work Monuments &c, and having engaged my services,
would pleased to all my old customers who are In
want of work,-and many new ones at the Old stand
Respectfully, etc.
Sept. 10, 1853. 9s6d j. L REENEo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER

l. HE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION, or
ganized to promote aud protect trade, by enabling It's
subscribers to attain facility and safety in tie granting
OF credits and the recovery Of claims at all points have
TO announce that they WILL about september Isl,
1865, publish in one large quarto volume
The Merchants Protective Union Mercantile i'eier-
ence Register, containing among other ihihsS; aS
Names, Nature of Business Amount Of Caplt-i Hlhan,
cia Standing and Rating as to Credit oil over U
the princdal merchants, trades bankers
ers and public companies, Ill more man 2u,oo "a ne ne
cities, towns villages, and settlements ne
United States their territories ana the
ces Of North America. and embracing the most ipor-
nt information atainable and necessary 10 enable the
and Deeree of Credit Of such of his customers are
deemed worthy Of any gr idation Gi creait edit :;
ir will be confined those deemed worthy Of some
line of credit and the same VIII pe Dased so lar as
practicable upon the written statements OF the parties
brnsrI,-es revised and corrected by we-known and
reliable LEGAL correspondents, whose character VIII prove
oIaraee of the correctness of the information fur
niShrd Inv them il believed that the reports will prove
more truthful aud complete. ana therefore, superior 10
and of nnrh greater value than any previously issued
% "a IA ~ the Merchants Protective Union AieTc&n-
tia Reference Register, business men will be enabled
"a c.rtain at glance the capital and yradation OF
credit: as compared with financial worth Of nearly every
merchant manufactures trader AID banker, within the
above named territorial limits
On or about the first fcach month"; subscribers VIII
also receive tie MONTHLY CInoNIcLE, containing,
among other things record of such important changes
in the name and condition of firms. throughout the
country as may occur subsequent 10 me PubIcaon OF
each half yearly volume Of the Mercantile Reference
Register
Price of the Merchants Union Mercantile Reference
Register -50 y for which it will be forwarded to any
address in the Unte;l States transportation paid
Holders of FIVE SO Shares of tine Capital Stock in adj
diton participating in the profits. win receive
copy of the Mercantile Reference Re;iser free Of
charge; holScrs Of shares will be entitled to Two
copies; and no more than ten shares of the Capital
Stock viii be alloted to any one applicant.
All rem!ttdnceS. orders, or communications relative
to the book should be addressed to the " Merchants
Protective Union in the American Exchange Bank
Building, No. les Broadway. Box 2jGG,) New York
1y gI2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
treat ReOozution in Grain Grinding Z
EVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER!

more going to Mill No More waiting for the Grist!
No more Tolls to pay
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-26
FULL VARIETY AND STYLE.

And we expect to sell them at prices low b
bought in Cleveland, and of good quality Particu
ars hereafter. JNO. MANSF ED.
Ashtabula May 50, 1868. $50