davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26


Tax CoscHr.--The Musical Club, under
the direction Of Prof Reps, entertained IN
apprecistivs audience At Gibbons Opera
House last Avening. We Estimated the
number prssen, a, about four hundred.
The selections for the occasion were
made from the rarest productions Of
The most distinguished musical authors,
both ancient and modern, and were
executed IN q manner that won the admirs-
TOP OF all present Rounds Of appliance
greeted the pe5lbrmers on seversl occasions.
The concert va fer the bentf On of MI. Reps,
add wetruss shA ]. will r.oye success finsn-
Gully, as nalgsnllrmsn deserves mnch credi.
for bis nnfirfAe efforts in the cultivation d:
saess in our city and in the development 81
home talent, in which We have reason 10 be>
have he has been eminen,ly successful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

he young men who we're arrested at Bur
Grgton the other day, upon the charge Of
kaving committed tia robbery of Msssrs.
Peck Bros. hardware store in this city. were
Before the Recorder yesterday. Testimony
il TO be taken from large number Of wit
nessss, and The Gaze will be continued to-day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26
alvEa AEws.
AaRivAls.

AREiyAIS.
Steamer tennie Baldwin, ST. Paul.
fhal Sheridan, La Crosse.
psbuaue. ST. Louis.
Rab hoy. u
:. Molle McPike, a
ltasta, 3"
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Dshusu., St. Paul.
q f,Asca, =.
. Jennie Baldwin, ST. Loais.
Victory, -. y
Lucy Bertran, .*
g Phil. Sheridan, !"
Boats for St. Loui. this morning will be
the Mollis NcPike 81 =. N and the hob
Roy 1t Z.
The regular Northern Line Packet for 81.
Paul. will be tbs Muscatine, dus at ibis place
nj sp. n. A. Brown, agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26


LANCE Auction SALE SATURDAY AFTsk-
soos AT ? 0 'cIocK.-A large and Assofs ed
stock Of notions, perfumsry and other toilet
articles; line dress goods, such ~ silks, poT-
Gns balmorals, 1c., which will be sold to Ii
highest bidder. A special invitation to the
ladies. Stock open for examination this
morning al rrich / Goodwin's, II Main
ssrset. is7e~2S
kxcrasIqr FROM BrszsrLL. Eight can
6llsd with sksnrsiouisss from Bashnell csns
over the 7. 1 ". Railroad yesterday to
this city. ss party spsnt the time while
here in streling about the town. taking Oh
sesrasions. returning about 6vs 9. clock p. N.
The band which accompanied the excursion
discoursed some of its most excsllent nus;e
in front of our cfscs in the afternoon, tor
which We tender our warmes, thanks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26
Financial and Commercial.
Evoxux mAa11.

srny,.re.l aatJy 81 sseu ! Hunsn, CsanissssA
Nssvh1nts, DesSa1 Slss5kl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Ju4e -. fees.
wHaAf-xe. .1sll. = bss.~-e1 3so1 g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Rankia 1 Ne1ary. Airy apr R.ssdoaes.
iHn<4-sv-n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

11lnIflf 10OTAxRs YsaA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

ksOR SALE4--Lots II and II, Block 8,
II kntossn.s AdSt lon with d phie Bs5ek Dwelling,
House--Sgft each siAe~-f cd wei es1er,
ard cefAR aase~ vies botn ssss covered with
al kss1s hSafis. fieis srses Prize 1850
Alss lets II pn4 ~ hfrek ", fst.s Addition, cerBs
a tsih sba kiss@en the Plank Road with veil. els
III sEf ~ etstpgss n al e, rirs sso each
Fa2usfe = EsSlsi II. h fKs EfCK
ADAMS Il BIsNELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
Independent in all things.
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1868.

that letter." the Marshal said. The man
demurred; lie preferred to open it at
home. Finding resistance useless, the
envelope was reluctantly broken. 1t
held nothing but a photograph, and
quite an ordinary one at that. There
was not scrap of writing in the enve-
lope, nor any intimation from whence
the photograph came The only thing
about it which attracted attention was
its thickness. 1t was stout.and firm, un-
necessarily so for transmission through
the mails. After examining it carefully,
the marshal took knife and separated
the parts. In the centre was ingeniously
inserted thin layer OF the finest kind
of velvet cork. The cork was studded
with diamonds, about seventy in num-
Der. The Marshal placed the photo
graph in his safe and the gentleman re-
tired.
sHREWD HIDING PLACE.
The other day a gentleman stepped
ashore from one of the Cunarders, and as
soon as he landed an officer from the
Marshal's office asked him to accompany
him to a carriage Not word was spo-
ken by the insulted citizen, whose trunks
were taken possession of by the Revenue
officers The gruff official whistled a
low tune and tapped on the window
pane OF the coach as it passed up Broad
way. On reaching the Marshars office
the indignant gentleman demanded the
cause of the rude treatment he bad re-
ceired. The Marshal politely requested
him to take off his right boot, which
he did with some hesitation. The heel
was struck off and found to be hollow,
and in it suugly and carefully slowed
away were diamonds to the value CT
5000. Cattle it is said, cannot get
used to the speed of locomotives. Be-
fore they get ready to move, it is too
late. Rogues and smuggIers have not
yet got used to the Atlantic cable Still
c. r. loads of coffee and like material can
not be smuggled without the conniyance
of officers. After all the extent If emug-
Cling is perfectly enormous.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
From the Geauga Democrat.

From the Geauga Democrat.
DESTROYING TMBER.-People are des-
troying more timber than is growing.
Many have but small amount of tim
Der and wood land, and that is decreas-
ing every year. Suppose there are one
hundred and fifty families in town, which
burn fifty cords of wood each, which
will be seven thousand five hundred
cords per year: and suppose each fami-
lyhas twenty acres of wood land, and
there are fifty cords per acre of saw tinn-
Der, how long viii it take to use up all
of this amou1t of timber Now, leay-
ing the saw timber and tops, and, if the
timber should not grow for term Of
twenty years, the one hundred and fifty
families would use up all the wood in
TIE town. There is no town that grows
half the amount of wood that is consum-
ed, and any reasonable man will see that,
in few Years, wood and timber will be
gone. Some of our farmers are cutting
AID selling off their timber, which will
have to be replaced in few years hence
at higher prices and greater trouble
LandhoEders, look and see how the pros
pect stands on your land, and your
neichbors' around you. The time is
coming, and that soon, when the fences
will be rotted down, and there will not
be timber enough to fence the country
all over once more. Dry summers have
destroyed large amount, and carseless-
ness much more.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
SELECT POETRY.
Promise,

Heart of flesh dost weep to ponder,
On thy dcwy spring time gone.
On the years of childhood slipping
Through thy fingers, one by one.
Is the rose upon thy bosom,
Dropping leaf by leaf away
And the idol thou hast gilded,
Slowly crumbing back to clay?
Art thou thinking of the meadows
Where thy feet may tread no more?
Art thou shrinking from the shadows
And the burning sand before?
Were it sweeter 10 be lying,
In slumber undefiled.
With the moonlight on thy forehead
As little stainless child
Heart of flesh! thy vanished childhood
Was the blossom on the vine;
Life must change to ripen glory,
Ere the vintage may be thine.
For thy pure and trustful dreaming
Thon shalt win larger bliss,
Reading all the future brightness,
BY the shadowy light Of this.
Then, when one by one, the blossoms
From thy life shall fall apart,
And the heavy feet of trial
Tread tie rcd wine from thy heart,
By the kecnness of its anguish,
By the greatness of its woes.
Learn hC1O high an earnest 0G7altood
Lies a60Ue thy yOUthiS rep0se.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

CIvILTTY IS FORTUNE .-Civility is a
fortune itself, for courteous man always
succeeds well in life, and that when per-
sons of ability sometimes fail. The ia
nous Duke of Marlborough is case in
point. 1t was said OF him by one cetem-
porarY, that his agreeable manners often
converted an enemy into friend: and
by another, that it was more pleasing to
be denied a favor by his grace, than to
receive one from any other man. The
gracious manner of Charles James Fox
preserved him from dislike even at time
when he was, politically, the most unpop-
ular man in the kingdom. The worlds
history is full of such examples of sue
cess obtained by civility. The expert
enee OF every man furnishes, if we recall
the. past, frequent instances where concil-
iatory manners have made the fortunes
of physicians, lawyers, diyines, politi-
clans, merchants, and indeed, individuals
in all pursuits To men, ciyility is what
beauty is to women-it is general pass
port TO favor-a letter of introduction,
written in language that every one un-
stands.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

LONG FACEs.-What a sad mistake
it is to suppose tLat man should be
gloomy because he is devout as if mis-
cry were acceptable to God on its own
account, and happiness an offence against
His dignity. A modern writer says
"There is a secret belief amongst some
men that God is displeased with mems
happiness, and so they stink about Gre
alton ashamed to enjoy anything p
These are the people of whom Hood
says; "They think they are pious when
they're only bilious"
A good man is almost always a cheer
full one 1t is fit that bad men scowl
and look blue, and melancholy; but he
who has Gods smile of appreciation mp
on him, should show its radiance in his
counteBance. DR.. johnson says he new
er knew a william in his life that was not
on the whole, an unhappy dog. And
well he may be. But an honest man
the man with a good conscience-let
him enjoy his sleep, and his dinner, and
the love of his wife, and the prattle OF
his children, show beaming face to his
ncighbor. Surely there is no worse the
ology than that which teaches that lie
who has given such fullness OF JOY to
beasts and birds, delights in the misery
of men; or, that having filled our hearts
with gladness, we ought to give the
lie to his goodness by wearing faces be-
clouded with woe, and furrowed with
pretended unhapiness.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

Trains do moi Stop Stations where the time is omit ed
in the above table.
sIY7Second Glass Cars run all Through Traits g.
All through trains going Westward, conncc at Glove
land with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Colurbus Cncin-
natl, Indianapolis, &c.
kirk with the trains of Erie Railway and at Buffalo
with those of n. 7. Central, and Erie RAILWAYS for
New York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Falls &C. SC ::
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r. r.
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
New York. &c.
New York Express East connects at Grar with trains
the Erie Pittsburgh r. r. for LnesvilIe Mcadville
jamestown, Greenville, &C., Pa.
II. NOTTINGHAM. Supt
Supt's Office, Cleveland & Erie Roilroad
Cleveland. o.. April 90. 1867.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

A. T. STEWARDS CLERKs.--An ex-
change says: A. T. Stewart fills most
Of his tirst-class mercantile positions with
broken merchants. He finds the best
material in those who have been unfor
tunate. Stewart first "breaks" lis mer
chants by the advantage which his enor-
nous capital gives him, and then takes
some of them as clerks. This grasping
man thus monopolizes to himself all the
business which might and would support
comfortably the families OF two or three
thousand small dealers-nearly all whose
legitimate profits go annually TO swell
the colossal fortune of one man. Young
men cannot now get into business, for
themselves in our larger cities, because
of the selfish cravings of the great mo-
nopolizers of trade, who grasp every
thing for themselves and are never salts
fed with the amount of their fortunes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

reader, is not this simple? We do not often
indulge in a moral dose, bui this is so small a
pill that one needs no red current jelly to dis
gulse Its favor, and it requires to be taken but
once day, that we feel warranted in prescrib-
ing it,. 1t is most excellent for digestion, and
producer OF pleasant slumber.
DRINK if You will,-drink deeply.-
drink TO the very dregs, the cup of bit
terness. Is it sweet ? Is there joy in it !?
Then fill and quaff again and when
your breath is polluted, and you become
a putrescence, sinking with moral rot
tenness, enjoy whatever there is of Joy,
in the reflection, that all this abomina-
ton is your own work,-this hell on
earth, your own seeking.
THE STUFF MEN ARE MADE oF.-Who
are the men that are needed in this
world? Young men who shall bear bur-
dens. We have enough mullen-stalks,
we want oak trees! We have enough
mushrooms, we want timber! We have
men who are willing to do anything for
the sake of getting along; but what are
they worth? They are bridges for men
to walk over They are tools. Men
use them, like sand paper, to scour with,
and then throw them down and tram
Ple-thenl under foot A young man who
does not know how to say "No; young
man who has not the power to resist the
cup when 1t is presented to him-what
Is he but poor, miserable wash cloth;
but rag, diShonored and put to the vii
est uses ? Who cares for hin. or mourns
over him, but some Christian mothor or
Christian minister? But a young man
who knows how to resist evil that
knows how to give buffet for temptation
is not he hardening himself? Is not he
making his bones tough--particuIar
his backbone ? He is becoming colum-.
mar. And is it such as he who are
sought after in business. A man says,
"Here is different apartment in my es-
tablishment, and l would pay almost any
price if could find man whom / could
trustI Says the man whom he addressed,
81 know an impracticable sort o. fellow
| think might suit you. He will stick
to what he thinks is right at all hazards
You cannot taFn him from it by any
power on EARTH Says the other man,
81 want lignum vite man send him
to me. Let it once be known he has
been tried that he cannot be cajoled
that he will not lie, even for himself;
that he will not steal, and has prejudice
against stealing, and that there is an in
ward principle in him, and let us put
him up at auction, and | Will get mil
liam bid on him I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
WHOLE NUMBER g57

A writer in Once a .Week savs.-
GU read the news papers; now
yoH tell me what you conceive to be
the final sensation of an editor after
his weeks work? Thrice in one dav
ne has been glad to observe But on
the same day has been 'pained to re.
mark, 'astounded to consider and sanx.
ious to know In the same column
he is also happy to hear OF the safe
ty of a missing vessel, is 'grieved to
learn' that the condition of thi. or that
statesman grows rapidly worse; and
again is delighted TO observe that some
improvements is being made in the park.
" hat Is the ultimate result of this con-
slant gladness, griet, delight, pain, aston
lshment and fear ?''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

Mr.. Greeley in an account OF his farm
ing, speaks of his particular share as fol-
fows: "IfI inger proudly among my
trees, consider that most of my farm
work has been done, and here my pro
fit has been realized in the shape of Wig
or. When | am asked the usual ques-
ton: allow has your farm paid ?' l can
truthfully answer that my part oft has
paid splendidly, being all income and
no outgo and who can show better
balance sheet then that"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

Sincerity is to speak as we think, be-
lieve as we pretend, act as We profess,
perform as We promise, and really be
what we would seem and appear to be.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
NASBY

1i(r NdSoly an Humble Imitation Of other
Pers0RS-h0S q Conversation t0ith tie Pres
ident.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

Born FooD AND MEDICINE.-Glycerine
is one of the most valuable articles our
pharmacopia can boast, while as an arti-
Gle of food, it is one of the best and
most fattening nutriments. Sweet oil,
or olive oil, has for ages been al article
of daily diet in Palestine and other old
countries, and glycerine is the essence
of it. 1t is perfect neutral and bland
fluid, and the most penetrating perhaps,
in all nature. Oil itself will penetrate
where water will not, and glycerine,
which may be considered the ethereal
part of oil, has this property to most
remarkable degree; it penetratcs the SOL
id bone. A medical journal tells us shat
if poured into a mixture of blood and
matter, such as is expectorated from con-
sumptive lungs, it will get between the
globules of each, and show them with
great distinctncss. Being thus penetra-
ting, it is the very best application for
ali feverish sores, for infiamed or dry
surfaces, simply from its quality of pene-
tration, & want of eyaporability If ap-
piled with common brush 10 the sur
face of the throat in diptheria, in a few
minutes its permeative quality enables
it to sink between the molecules Of the
membrane, dissolving and detaching it
in j few hours. 1t is the best application
known in cases of burns.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
HARNESS MAKER.

w, HI. WILLIAMSON, Saldler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula Ohio,
has on hand and makes to Order in the best manner
everything in his line. SG9
p C. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Brides Collars. Trunks, Whips, &c, Oppo
site Fisk House. Ashtabula, Ohio. SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
How Smuglers are Detected.

New York Cor. Boston Journal.
Mr.. Schenck, the government aut ton
eer Of this city, sold large quantity of
valuable goods recently taken from the
persons of travellers returned from Eu-
rope. Watches, diamonds, rings chains
and bracelets were among the goods
sold. 1t is easy to see how much val
uables can be secreted. But other things
seizsd were mystery. Forty bags Of
coffee ware carried on shore, and evil
IDENTIFY could not have been put in any
ones pocket A thousand boxes of ci-
gars, and silver foil enough to gild
Broadway. This matter of smuggling
is reduced to science, but is watched
by the keenest of detectives when they
choose to be keen. The searches are
made very rigidly, and silks and satins
no longer pass the Custom House free
because they run into breadths. AS a
punishment the clothes in Which dia-
monds and laces are sewed up, are taken
off The wearcr and sold under the ham
mer.
VALUABLE PHOTOGRAPH.
The other day Marshal Murray went
to Che Post-ofice and took a letter direct
ed to gentleman III this city. He took
it to his cffice and addressed rote to
the gentleman requesting him to call
at a certain hour named. The Msrshal
handed him the letter and the gentleman
put it in his pocket as it was addressed
to him. II would like to have you open
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

Signal for a bark-Pulling a dogs
tail
WHY is mouse like load of hay?
Because the cat1 eat it.
ssPray, madam, why did you name
your old hen Macduff 2" Because, sir /
want her to lay on
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

NOW is the time to buy your Tin
ware. Great reduction in prices at
4. q. BIXBY s cos.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

PLANTING AND DIGGING PorAToEs.-
J. WastoE, of Clyde, says in the CLYDE
Times that he has found the shovel-piow
an excellent implement to be used both
iu the planting and digging of potatoes.
The furrow or drill is made by it for the
seed, throwing the earth equally on each
side. The seed is dropped and covered
by hand and cultivated level for time.
The billing is nearly performed by means
of the shovel-plow passing once between
the rows, which finishes them until dig
ging time. The same implement is then
used by attaching two walking
OIL either side of the row. He asserted
that this throws out the potatoes in
quite as convenient position for picking
as when dug out by the costly, complex,
patent potato diggers, seen on exhibition
at the fairs. Very few are afterwards
found with the potato hook, which fol-
lows to make sure that none are left.
Alternate rows are to be plowed for this
purpose, so that none will be covered by
plowing the two rows contiguously.
Practice has proved this method mat
ter Of great economy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES Il, SWIFT-Ashtsbula, Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs aad Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and
Fancy Articlas superior Teas Coffee Spices Flavor
ing Extracts. Patent Medicines of every description
Paints DYES Yarnishes, Brushes Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratives Hair Oils &C. all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. SD
HENDRY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabuia,
Ohio. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Shenicals,
Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes Dye Stuffs &c. Choice
Family Groceries including Teas, Cofees, &c Patent
Meicfnes Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
II eot+endaJ to T5S
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods, Gro
eeries Hats Caps Boots Shoes CrocSeTy Giass-Mars'
Also wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, sad
ery Nails Iron Steel Drugs Medicines Paints Oils,
Dyestufs &c, Main street, Ashtabua.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
LUAIBEEsYARD.

SEYMOUR GIDDINGS. Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lumber, Dressed or otherwise Lath, Pine
Shingles. Sc Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds
Fence Stuff &c. Orders for Surfacing Matching, Saw
ing &C. promptly attended to. Ashtabula, Ohio.
NM 'SNYNOITH: S5S-6m A. c. GIDDINGS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

SECRET OF FEET.-Many of the colds
which people are said to catch commence
at the feet. To keep these extremities
warm, therefore, is to effect an insurance
against the almost interminable list of
disorders which spring out of a 'sslight
cold. First, never be tightly shod.
Boots and shoes when they fit closely
press against the foot, and prevent the
free circulation of the blood. When, on
the contrary, they do not embrace the
root too tightly, the blood gets fair play;
and the spaces left bstween the leather
and the stocking are filed with COM
fortabla supply of warm air. The sec
ond rule is, never SIT in damp shoes. It
is often imagined that, unless they are
posivitely wet, it is not necessary to
change them while the feet are at rest.
This is fallacy; for, when :he least
c ampness is absorbed into the sole, it is
attracted further to the foet itself by its
own heat, and thus perspiration is dam
gerously checked. Any person may
prove this by trying the experiment Of
neglecting this rule, and his feet Will be-
come cold and damp after few mo-
ments, although, on taking off the shoe.
and examining, it will appear quite dry,
=
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

MISS WRIGHT & BRO, Dealers in Silks. RIB
bons Laces Pumes, Flowers. Vevets, Straw and six
Bonnets Hats. Ladies' Caps, FuTs. Hoop Skirts, Corss
Millinery goods generally. Ashtabuia, o ST
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02

SUPPORTERS and Trusses.-H. A.
- llerdry sole agent for Fitchs Chapins and London
supporters Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages &c
Sold at wholesale and Retail by
Ashtabula Aug. 3, 1867. 9O2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-02
CABINET WARE.

DUCRO & BROTH ElIE, Manufacturers of. and
Dealers in Furniture of the best descriptions and every
variety. Also General Underakers, and Manufactured
of Collins to order Main street. North Of South Public
Sousre Ashfabua 4g1