davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Suldnoii@e Na9ri9ten.
Beftlt6 i.

@aiaiaa!au, .. G.--yrdIssnt Grant tat
ben grigarsssnera! Gsltnap gum &riessmis
hitter eyaaaat. Gerie!te 1T In 6ublon, q.
3, 9tHoria uas Gin Grsn RS Genera! Bel,
fn4r, we!dsr I'M 9riese rpn 1872 ais Srei>
piGissr eicats uaS rafh fits. Gein Sc4n
murbs Nercfat, trlt ater beim stusbruh bes
lettea Aricses in bas Is. Srsimiaieen Gesi>
ment oon Spma uuo jtpar ais Major, ;eids
nsts |iA %teloneer5 lei Did5burs aus rne
purpe 9riaasesenerat. als Der &ries BE-
enoist mar, murbe ism bic Stenun3 zines
9riaabe-Gencra1s IN Der rssularen @rrnee
angetoten, or ihtus piefclts jebph aus unb
wurhe I'M SaDre 1866 gum Sntanb>5 teusr.
Collector hes l. Gifrifts son Soma er<
nannt, in welder SteIuns er G1 burd en-
ersilde Nmtsfibruns aussei4nete, biz er
ssn Nraioent Grant an bic @piee bes
&risssmtniferiams berufsn wurte. "
Die 3oaeiunaBntsu Ser Buneesreatcrrno
il, rpriaer Bcde b~etra3sn bic gumme scn
$3,e62,e3333. ''
a.s @isccnin.-Sn Der Ndbe ron Sn>
bian SprD 1T cine 9Sble entpedt wprpen,
aus pslder fcbieniaures Gas nit iotGer
0ewalt lrDmt, baB Gin In bic Nabe sebrad>
tes 9idt eelSiht unb lebenbe Welen, bic es
einatbnen, oereiftet .perben. 81.
Wte Der Gapitan bss Steamers vsuian"
1T Milpautee teridtete, fab er auf ben,
safe 5uroa in Der 9aGt elm brennenoes
Gampfidif, in treldem man bae gcci
,Sttapa" erfannt tabsn spctte, tas spifden
Milmaufee unb Saetnaw fubr. $3.50
anS Sofia, - Son Dubuque. ptrb bic
@ranruns elmer neuen Damphdiffabrtsse,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Mm BE Tarmer.

l1nter tteiem Eitel brinst Der Seetco's s0n
Milpautee aber bic ingEissonIn ,beymaebcntsn
@ablen einen Nrtifsl, pelder auf bic Gsrbi!t-
niNe Minneipta'S tref1id raft uno bater een
aab!rsidsn Qeieru auf tem 2anee w!atommsn
leia mag.
.,Tie Wabl rid! tsran Oo ld,eitt tas Sc.
uanute @latt) une es lcgts Ssssr, s'c!drisl MI.
der yartei CT a%nsetar', uutefaHsen anS shue
'gcrar'bsi! errassn, fit reIte Yartci CT it;n>
laea trsroe. Die glaiform, relge bic Ormc<
fra.ie aasenemmsn bat, 1T BON lien Seitsu ole
yatrietiid une seitsemds ansrfannt porten. Sc,
Ter inteGisente Manu, Ger fe pruft fann fe aar
nebmeu. Mud fir bic Gaabieatsu Der 9sur-
fratie fann iteer Gbreanaun linmen.
limb t~eoirfcn bic 3uItdnes, III mclhen :pir
lsbsn, uist elmer Nsnoeruas? aaan Der Uar-
mer nod lanser Rem auf iba ~laifntsu 9rud
trasen, cbne isin ,aitlam grncrteres wieesr
susuleeeu? Die gSei3enpre:is iIub nieerie, 70
Z uiepria, pae Der GARNER nidt babel belsben
fam. @arum fnt fe nitt bIbsr?- @eil bic
ptbAi4tHet fhtN' Sntn ~ Antt1tltiysc Su1tj"
eeIeB Zen Sartsl nit ssm guslano erlawcrt
uro fat gang t~arnierer sebridt bat. Das
Mualano ater mar pets infer aauftr fir uulern
l1eberFub AT @sisen. @enn mir tabsr before
Beisenprsije baten %tscl!eu, mi6en mir sum
Jrsibaneel suriidiebrea. Sir ben Jreibaneel
aeer tanpft bic Demusratie.
= Der 6reibartell a5sr riro bsin Jar1ner nnb
asbei.sr aua tigissn 3Ndsr, IaFee, SalS Bill
lise aleiosrssuae unb tilliss 8ai9e, fur; tiGiss
2etensbsblrfniIe hrireen. y Ssrermaan reib,
mic biQig fraber tisic QstensbebIrfaiN. tparen,
OamaIs fonnte Der 6arner fir eiusn Gr0ar i
s;el taufen, mie Jest fir trei Isuars. @eyter
bic pteiie fir 9etensbe ,u,fai6. pieeer 70 mic
brig wis fru1sr, 70 piro Der Garmer fir sebr
Dollars, bic Ct aus itiner Grnte einaimut, f
siel tauien %tS;nuen, ais jest fir trei6is Dulare
uub Ct rpirS @ein sutes 9lusfommen baben.
Die Demcfratie wirt aud fir Gin aereates
SteueriYRem forAn. SeBt lafen aue Mtaaber
auf ben Jarusr unb BEN Nrbeiter; tet reit'
= WelebrObe aablt fat gar ni9ts. Gas mu6 an
bers uerter. gs mug Seter mad feinem Scr
: rnBgen befeuert +perbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Mebpins Mm lebten Cienfus %erSfaee
bier 6. Cobb ben DabIfsle;rs fir bic Gempe~
reu3partei nit elmer mebrltlnbiesn @ete sor ei>
ner aablreiten .@eriamnluna, in welher bas
Sempersn3tidst quite Nufnabme sefunbea baben
fpa. CT iaste, tab er weber bon Der bemufrati.
idsn nod Don Der rpublifaniiden partei etpas
wi1en pole, bod SAB Ct eer Iestern nod Zen
Bpraua Der - Corruption.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Ser - d n B erer r.

Bon 5aRines sernsbmsn mir, baB 81.
q. s. ". arant Der bemosrotii6e Ganbieat
fir bic Stele einss &ssiaer Of Teebs BON Da'
tota GcxntY, f9 felt ieiner erfen Grpdbluns
nor s,pei Sabren bur9 feline Nmtsfihruns p
teIiebt sema9t bal, bab an ietnsr Wisberwabl
nidt gu 3psife!n 1T. TerieIbe mirb eena aud
aQleitis tefteus emrfcblenN
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

2sstsn Mittwp6 p~erbaftcte Marlbau soy
Don ct. &nttcry IN Der Ndbe tiefiser Stab1
einen seflbrliden Oieb, Der in Stpdfort 5pci
Stad @ieb unb auf benz @sse tierfer Gin
@ferb getoblen bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Das Semperen3ttdet inbet aud
1T Minneapolis feline Sertteioi9er, 100 am
leeten Gienfa9 cine aatlreih befu9te Ser,
%lamnnluns bieier @artet bafelbe auf bic
Gmpfebluu3 tbrer Sauptrecasr Or. SuislY
unb 6. Sewbilb annaeu1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Dant1aeun9stag. GurG p~ruflama'
ticn BON, 26. b. Mts. beiiimmt BET 0ourerneur
hes @taates Minneiuta,s, i'm GinfIans NIT Der
gerfisuns bes Yrdiipsnten Grant, ben Is. Sc
pemter als ben iibliden Danflaeungstas fir
tieies Sabr unb emp6eblt benz sanseu @rlfe,
tisien Gag tpirbis III feiern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

ppufpn County. Sir bic @tele eines
County @lerts pirb BON anesfebenen Mannern
biefes Gpuntss 6r. Solepb Soften ben @ablsrn
empfoblen. ia er bic CUR 9etlsibuns eielerS teae
erfcrberliden Giseni&aften spQfanbis beiBt
unb {9 hes i3utraueas itiaer Mi:birs.r e.
freut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Aus 5tearns Counts riro uns nit
sstbeilt, bae ST. 3einrib aIpfermann
in ct. Grub baS 3utrauen ni6t alein leiner
Qcubsleuts. ~ipnbern Nlsr iitsrtaupt, bic nit
inn ye.febren, nit &sbt teiist uab taber aud,
Der befe Gaab'tat fir bic Ste0e eines @beriHs
1T. Die beutl9en Dsmrtfatsn n,S9en trcDl
tarauf adtsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Steele County. Na eisssm wlabs. &C.
nannt Crane @rsff, wuroen srr etnissn Iasen
bel MGnner ssrbaftet, tpslae Ter Galibmiuse<
tel unb bes vferpeciebfabls ssreadtis Nno una
tsBba!b in bic Taribavlt Sail setedt rurten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Sn Gebwcub Counts bat il1 Gin
@taptden crsaniTrt beilen 8erei@ Naes UNI
fabt, mas bisber inter bemNamen gower Siuur
Naeney tefannt mar. Ter Naue Der nexea
@tatt it Gberman.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

8eeifriren Der @dbler.- Wir
maiden Sen 2eier aufn,ertiam auf bic unter
ben ecealnadridtsn enttaltene An5eise Der
Yldse uto Stunpen. 100 bic &esifrirune Der
@abler fattfineet. &ein Wdb1er ssrsede
eas &esifriren, benn feline Gimme fam
moalider @eife ben Musl6las aeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

&pheRer. Durd ben bieIsen Glesator
dnb tsatrenb Der eraen ~stpansis Sage bieies
Mcnats Hits Buff. @etreire inGmpfans &C.
ncmmen uno III anbercn Masa;inen $4,000
Suibel untergetradt uprtcr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

9ie bisbar unter benz Namea MeGrsspr
uab Sipur City 2inie befannte Gilentabn
tpire spn, |. Npu. Al, sen HamcnMcGrcepr
uao Gli1euri Satn anne9mer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
Asparagus.

This, as everybody knows, is a very
delicious and welcome esculent, and
easily cultivated, after the first operation
Of preparing the ground or bed. 1t re-
quircs some of the deepest soil in the
garden; rich, sandy loan is the best.
The ground can hardly be made too
deep. The bed should be trcnched " eith
the spade three feet deep, and plenty Of
rotten horse manure well mixed into the
soil. Then mark out your beds six feet
wide, forming two-feet alleys around
them by throwing eight inches OF top
soil on the beds. Next use well the rake
and hoe, till the ground is well pulver-
lied aud made level and smooth. Then
mark out your drills, one foot apart and
two and halt inches deep.
If you use seed, soak it twelve hours
in warm water, drop it about one inch
apart in the row; rake it in, and press
the soil over the seed with a board or
garden roller. When the young plants
are up, hoe them carefully and keep them
clear of weeds through the season, Of
course. After the second hoeing pull
out the weakest plants, leaving them
about four inches apart. In this way
yon will have good supply of stalks
tor the table in three years. You can
plant roots, which you can purchase at
the agricultural stores-place them Oh
the top OF the wcllpreparcd ground
twelve inches apart; spread the hbers,
and fit them in their natural position
with the hand; then cover he whole
with three or four inches OF the mixed
compost, smooth it off neatly, aud the
work is finished.
By this last method you will have q
nice lot of heads in two years. Water
the bed after planting, il dry weather
succeeds, and keep it clear Of weeds dur
ing summer, as from the young plants
from the seed. Before the setting in of
winter, cut off the stalks down to the
surface Of the ground, and then put on
annually about this lime about three
inches Of manure. The toughest of this
should be raked off in the spring, aud
the surface of the bed loosened with q
manure fork, In addition TO all this,
sow Your beds with salt, broadcast, ono
to three pounds TO the square yard.
This is known to be an admirable manure
for it. ." ..-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
AsHTABULA, OHIO. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1869

and nearly as many summers' trimming in
our American schools; he needs more
generous and varied mental diet, even
though he docs not clearly recognize
that need. IN its absence, his home
seems vacant, dreary, repulsive; he flies
from It 10 the nearest grog-shop for SO
cicty and sOlace, aud in time drifts awav
to village or city, where lie can find NOR.
and reader stimulus mt once for body
and for soul. lie is lost forever TO the
farm, because the farm made no propcr
effort to retain him.
submit that the farmer in middlinp
circumstances, who pays ten dollars per
annum for periodicals and like sum for
additions TO his library, has fed the minds
of his family as frugally as be can posi-.
bly, afford TO do. II his farm is paid for
aud its product is worth 81 900 pcr an.
mum, he ought TO raise the twenty dol.
lars 20 fifty; but knowing, as / do, that
one-half our poorer farmers do not take
even a single weekly newspaper. and
own less than a dozen volumes iotbcr
than school books) in nil, am afraid Of
asking too much. II can but induce
every farmer to inquire aud consider why
his pursuit is SO generally dislikcd and
avoided by our boys, this paper will not
have been written in vain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
A RIVER ADVENTURE.

In the summer of 1882 was engaged with
q young man named Lyman Kemp, Ia locating
land lots along the Wabash, In Indiana. /
had gone out partly for my health, with one
who had purchased great deal of Government
land. At Logansport he was taken sick, and
after watching with him a week, In hopes that
he would soon recover, found that he had a
fever, and as the physicians said that he wonld
not probably he able TO move under month,
determined 10 push ON alone. So obtained
good nurse, and having seen that my old friend
would have every thing necessary TO his COM
fort which money could procure, lett him.
As good fortune would have IL, found a
party Of six men bound On the very route i
was going, and waited one day for the sake of
their company. At length We set out with the
pack horses to carry our luggage, and l soon
found that l had lost nothing by waiting for
my companions were agreeable and entertain
ing. They were going out to ST. Joseph. where
they had mills upon the river, intending TO
get out lumber during the remainder Of the
season. ... rf.e #.af T Has
On the third day from LOganspoTt We reached
WatsOn's settlcnaet ON the Little River, having
left the Wabash In the morning Of that day.
1t was well on into the evening when we
reached the little og-huilt inn OF the settle
ment, and We were glad enough Of tho shelter,
for ere we had fairly got into II the rain COM
menced to fall in grea, drops, and thickiy, too.
And more still had 30 be thankful for, for my
horse began to show y lameness In one OF his
hind legs, and when leaped from the saddle,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
A Good Citizen,

lie Is good citizen who ol,pys the
laws, adds something TO the intelligence
the morals, the mental interests or the
security Of the State or the community
OF which be is member. If q teacher.
preacher or laborcr, a designer. in.
ventor, author or an artist, he entities
himself to the gratitude Of all who are
benefited by his useful devices. He is
not n good or useful citizen who lives on
the earnings of others without any per.
sOnai cxcrtion on his own part. That
lazy or incident man who saws "the
world ewes me living" is in error. On
the contrary, he owes the world his
best Efforts, all his time and all his c,er.
gies. II he give these in full measure.
ne VIII simply entitle himself TO life,
liberty. and the pursuit Of happiness.
Every dronc in the human hive who
consumes without producing is simply a
robber. On him the law Of equivalents
should be visited, ale who will not
work neither shall he eat" OF course
We would not pat feeble women and
young children TO hard service. These
should be favored by the strong and ro-
bust. And, indeed, such have their
part TO fill But we insist that every
able-bodied man shall do his share
toward providing for his own wants.
lie Is net good citizen who cheats.
deccivcs ant thwarts the will of honest
people. lie is shame and disgrace
who dcsceDds 10 lower level than the
brute, and perverts his BODY and mind
lie is the best citizen who comes near
est to filling all the requirements of a
man. liza good husband, father, neigh
Dor and friend if industrious. temper
ate and free from bad habits; if intel
ligrnt, honest and religious, ho will be
respected and trusted by men, and &C
cepted by his Creator.
Coed citizenship is not difficult. 1t is
easier and far more pleasant to be this
than TO become q criminal, a vagabond
or pauper. II is just as easy as il is to
live virtuous life-or 10 hold the
appetite and the passions subject to rca-
son and common sense. But il one is so
weak that he cannot deny his craving
for alcoholic stimulsnts, for tobacco. or
for opium, then he is poor slave, and
must remain in his chains. But to
""uiy hiah, 1odioFlug GOu-fearlpg
man, such miserable plea as "can't
help it," must be NEST humiliating. A
true man, with all his faculties in
healthy action, and a subject of grace be-
sides, having the promise of divine as
sistance and immortal life, will stand
erect, and in the majesty of noble
nature answer to the name of true cit
iZcD, Sthe noblest work of GOdo
PHren. Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

JOHN WESLEY on hn
Wesley, the father of Methodism, depre-
Gated all straining of the voice in preach
ing. lie wrote to the Rev. John King
the following characteristic letter, SO often
quoted, dated July 2sih, I775:
NY Dear Brother ALWAYS take adj
vice or rcproof as favor it is the sur
est mark of love. advised you once.
and you took it as an affrUnt ncyerthe-
less, / will do it once more. -
Scream no more at the peril of your
soul. God now warns you by me, whom
He has set over YOU. Speak as earnestly
as you can, but do not scream. Speak
with all your heart, but with a moderate
voice. 1t was said of our Lord: IIc
shall not cry The word properly means:
lie shall not scream Herein be a fol-
lower of me, as am of Christ. often
speak loud, often vchemcutly but !
never scream, l never strain myself;
dare not. know it would be a sin a.
gairist God and my own soul. Perhaps
one reason why that good man, Thomas
Walsh, yea, and John Manners, too, were
in such gricvous darkness, before they
died, was because they shortened their
own lives" .r. .....,..-..
so John pray for an advisable and
tractable temper by nature, you are
very far from it. You are stubborn and
headstrong. Your last letter was writ
ten In very wrong spirit. If you can
not take advice from others, surely you
might take it from your affectionate
brother, ~ WESLEY"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

Some OF our Eastern men say that
they very seldom met with asparagus In
the Ohio Valley as tender and delicious
as that grown on the seashore or well
manured with salt. They say our aspar.
agus, though rather large, Is generally
tough and bitter. One reason for This
doubtless, is our bad habit Of cutting il
at some distance under the ground as
soon ~ IL peeps through the surface.
Our market gardeners have got into bad
habit from impaticnce TO realize profit
from u IA early as possible. It ought
not TO be cut until 10 rises to the height
OF four inches, aud IL assumes for that
distance fine deep grocnish color. A
poor, soil, too, makes it smaller and
tougher.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
In the above table.
~ second Glass Cars run ON all Through Trains as
All through trains gong Westward. connect at (icyc
land with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cncin
natl. indianapolis Sc. ~ = l-'-- .
Sfcamt Tx leaves Buffalo at aOOP. NJ Sunday Night
instead OF Saturday Night Trains arriving in unkirk
~ 5;s1 NJ: a15 NJ making direct connection with
Trains OF Erie Hallway. Trains betwecn Toledo nnd
Erie run by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
hy Buffalo time and do not stop where time IL omitted
The Saturday Might Express Train from Cleveland at
iun J.. NJ runs to Buffalo. and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at 235 r. NJ. -"
EASTWARD-N. Y. Express. Easicrn mail and Night
Express runs through TO Buffalo without change
WESTWARD-Night Express. Toledo Express and
Day Express run through to Toledo without change
N T. Express East and Day Express West will run
on Sundays. '
CHARLES COLLINS, supt
Suptr ONCE, Lake Shore Railroad,
Cleveland. o. Nov. -, 1865.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

The prOprietors of plate glass works
in Massachusetts town are experiment
ing for use in table-tops, mantels, &C.,
with new article resembling porcelain,
made from cryolite, mineral fetched
from Greenland whose name the mannfac-
tured article will take. They arc also
turning glass to the novel use Of mould-
boards for ploughs, for certain western
prairie sands whose soil is very destrue-
tive TO iron. rsrr-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

AMERICAN TEA.-The tea plant is in
successful cultivation some ten miles
from Knoxville, on the farm of Capt. Jas.
Campbell, where it has been grown for
about ten years. IL is said that East Ten
ncssee tea drinkers can easily raise their
own tea with very little cost or trouble.
The plant is deep evergreen shrub, and
grows about FIVE feet high. In that re-
gion it is considered hardy, and needs
no protection from frosts. IL bears an
abundant crop, with beautiful fragrant
flowers, in October. The following season
IL natures seed, some what resembling
the seed Of our native hazel, and grows
up readily. The vigor and hardness of
this plant, and its adaptation TO the
climate, have been tested, The tea pro-
duced from the leaves OF tue plant very
mach resembles in flavor the tea from
the Young HysOn plant. asf 3D..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

A Cincinnati genius advcrtises for a
situation, saying that "work is not SO
much Of an object as good wages"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

Why is freight in a vessel like the
horses Of a railroad company? Because
they make the cargo. ...,, .r \.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
BOOKBINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book. binder wi h ]. A..
Huwells & Co, Music, Magazines, and PciOd Gals,
&C., bound in plain and elegant lstyles, jeff rsn,
Ohio. . $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCHO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
Furniture Of the best dcscrpilonr, aud every variety
AlsO General Undertaken. aud Manufacturer Of Coins
TO order, Main street, North Of south Public Square,
Ashtnbula. fN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
Prom the st Louie Republican.
A Romance Of the Border.

INDIAN eArrrvEs-DovE AND MARRIAGE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer In Dry-tiood- Gro
ceres Hats, Caps Boots. Shoes CrOckery, GlasrWarc
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hardware Sad
dlery Nails Iron, Steel Drugs Medicines Paints Oils
Dyestuffs, &C., Main street, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
HARNESS MAKER.

w. Hs WILLIAMsON, saddilcr and Harness Ma.
ket opposite Fisk Block Main street Ashtahula Ohio
has on hand and makes to order In the best manner
everything In his linc SbJ
y. Cs FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles
Itarness, Brides, collars Trunks, Whips, &C. oppo,
rtts Fiss House, Ashtabnia, Ohio ! =. = SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10
DRUGGISTS.

CE1AKzEs E. SyvIFT-Ashtabula, Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines Groceries, Perfumcry and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Coffee. Spices Flavor
lag Extracts, Patent Medicines Of every description
Paints Dyes, xarnishcs, Brushes, Fancy Soaps Hair
Restoratiyes, Hair Oils &c all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. SOS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

Ohio, Dealers In Drugs. Medicines. thcmcas
Paints oils Varnishes Brushes, Dye Stus &C.. Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas Cotrcs, &C.. Patent
Medicines. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses. Physician prescriptions carefully and prompt
ly attended to. -.- 55S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-10

ID. w. GARY, Dealer IN all dcrcdp,ions of Fur
niture Of both Eastern and Western make and styles
at moderate prices IIuibcrt Block Main street, A.h
tahuia, Ohio. -----.- DI