davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

The VIRG INA Observation-Disclosures
WITH GENERAL GRANT Washington,
January IA, 1S69.-Five members Of the
Virginia delegation held another interview
with General Grant to-day by appointment
General Sehofeld escorted the committee to
Headquarters and introduced them to the
President elect. The interview was most
gratifying to the delegation. It was soon
apparent that General Grant had carefully
examined the provisions of the obnoxious
constitution, for he remarked that it con-
tanned several clauses for which he himself
could never vote. General Schofeld also
explained the Objectionable features of=the
constitution, and stated the wrong of fas-
tening such constitution upon the State
of Virginia. General Grants mind seemed
to be made up as to the necessity of pre-
venting the wrong spoken of by General
Schofeld, but the difficulty was as to the
proper means to be used. He suggested
several plans for consideration, but each
was deemed impracticable. 1t was finally
concluded to ask Congress to pass an act
admitting the State upon condition that two
clauses should be stricken from the consti-
tution-one DISTINGUISHING the white popu-
lation of the State, and the other imposing
the iron-clad oath where it is not imposed
by the fourteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution. From limitations given out by
leading men in both Houses, it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that Congress will adopt
this solution of the dificulty.-Specidl DIS
patch to Baltimore Gazette. Hs .fatss /. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
rys,r OF heE.fSEkA

:. .,-,,,, ,cT or ADVERTISED LETTERS RE
n.,,xING IN THE RICHMOND POST
~ ,SE SL JANUARY is, 1863 g2l
ealing for letters Ia this l,stegil please
az adrc used. ,n,rs, list 49, @'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

! We understand that an auxiliary con-
ference assembled in Wytheville, Va, on
yesterday, in which thirteen persons parti-
cipated seven of them in favor of this new
move, and six opposed. One of the speak
ers advocated the objects of the conference
with great zeal, saying that if successful
in securing" universal amnesty" it would
enable them to defeat the constitution, and
thus get the rule of the State. That's
what's the matter" We will see what
General Grant and Mr.. Sumner have to say
about this glorious arrangement, and let
you know. "Just wait a week. ."-Harion
Star (RadicaD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, A THREE-YEAR OLD gEH
Il. DEVON COW, eight days calved, andtG.A--
giving three gallons OF milk Price, $75. pply
at GENERAL GLEkSON'S, +
ia16-nx 25ld Grace street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
PORT OF RICHMOND, JAsvAxY 10.

ARRIVED. .r ..sT.s' .
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York,
merchandise and passengers, w. q. Dnnham
4 Co. ..... s-.a.... g. ...-t .s..r T. - go.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Baltl-
more, merchandise and passengers, Harveys
Williams. ~. .., ...-.,7 g. .se. & re- + /.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, L. b. Tatum.l
Steamer Norfolk Platt Philadelphia, mer.
chandise and passengers, w. p. Porter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
THE NEW MOVEMENT.

i GREELEY SPEAKS ANOTHER GOOD WORD.
thursdays Tribune says: aaI-7at '@rr.
eve are in favor of meeting them in the
same spirit. Where no danger is involved,
We hold that an adjustment in matter in
which we. have been 80 Overwhelmingly
victorious should be generous, rather than
higgling. We have no wish to see these
leading men of their State constantly forced
to contemplate themselves III the light Of
victims of national wrath. Even if no
higher motives controlled the Government,
we should consider it shrewder policy now
to alleviate the soreness of defeat. It is
very true that we can reorganize without
the disfranchised class, and can secure
negro suffrage without it. But we doubt
if any true friend to the negroes will longer
urge disfranchisement for their sake. We
profoundly distrust the view that negro
suffrage secured by Acknowledgement of q
large part Of the more intelligent popula-
ton will conduce to permanent peace. Won
in defiance of the old ruling classes, it may,
in the revolutions of politics, be some day
lost in their triumph. Won, by common
consent, in peaceful adjustment wherein
each party gains something, it becomes a
pledge of peace, and rests henceforth on
the guaranty OF. the common faith and the
common interest" ass e4-Eo..,s asa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
HORSES AND MULES.
TOBACCO; CIGARS, &c.

WIZARD BRAND. -.t ~ q
| The undersigned have been appointed sole agents
for this celebrated brand OF TUBACCo, and VIII
be prepared TO furnish 1t In large or small quanti-
ties at prices TO suit the times. -s.-s...sE
dc sI-lm WALKER & SAUNDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

EOR SALE.-BILLIARD TABLE, -four
A. pocket.) in good order, for sale. Apply to
w. b. LOWRY, Office OF the Chesapeake and ohio
Railroad ComlanY. ---- =. - Ia l6--6Lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

cause before the Senate's Judiciary Com
sQittse, yet the Radicals seem sure of de-
feating them even there. Washington Re
c,,tbljrnn 15fE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

'NOAH'S ARK.-EMPTY BARRELS and
IN CASKS for sale at The loves. cash price. De-
liyered free In any part Of Richmond. Also,
and FRlNGES at cost.
Ia l4-st* II. l.. DESTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JANUARY l6, 1859.
Sun rises .7.OS Moon sets.... -. s63
Sun nsets....,...452 High tide, A. NJ. 709
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
- THE MANCHE POST-QFFICE
4 NIIsRY l6 1899. - = =. ,S..t-.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
CONFECTIONERIES.

TUsT RECEIVED AND IN STORE, 100
~ boxes Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter
boxes; 10 cases Sardines, so drums or tiSs, 70
barrels assorted Nuts, 70 boxes Lemons, 10 barrels
Nincc Meat Currants, suitana Raistns, Citrons,
&c. - -. x.x>>~,u y - = e
Our CELEBRATED CANDIES are manufsc-
trIred daily i'm al their variety, and made 10 order
In any desired .ize and shape. Also Common and
Fancy Cakes. Pastry, &C., &C. Ornamental CAKES
made to ORDER. .... ... In. y, zL.,rs ,L--;f
est marked rates -r ZIMMEk Il CO., 40.
Ia IA lA3 Main 8 rect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
WANTS.

MTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN As
Wv HOUSEKEEPER and COOK for small
family. References required. Apply at ASIA
Grace street. Ia l6-ltN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

request Of those present it Was postponed,
until next Friday evening. This waa pro-,
per, in justice to the object designed 70 be.
promoted and to those who were not able to
atteud.7 nj i9o ,datG8jE 1sfda fF78s "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL GRANT.-The
members Of, the Virginia delegation called
yesterday morning upon General Grant, at
his headquarters, in company with General
Schofeld, who introduced them. A plea
SAINT interview ensued, in which the GEN
seral exhibited q familiar knowedge of the
provisions of the Underwood constitution,
to which his attention was specially direct
ed. Though speaking in his usually guard
ed manner, General Grant expressed de-
sire that satisfactory and beneficial State
government might be secured for the peo-
pie of Virginia and the delegation left
with the impression that in this quarter at
least they need expect. no opposition to
their general scheme of adjustment.-Na-
tional I1telliqencer, 18th. .....~. ..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

WANTED.-Parties wishing to employ
wv GROWN FINALE HELP can be sup
piled by making application at the City Aims
House, Colurcd Department. By order
Committee for the Relief Of the Poor
|. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

To the Senate Judiciary Committee the
Virginia delegation briefly expressed their
desire to be again in communion with the
General Government, which they held was
an utter impossibility if the provisions of
the constitution which was framed last
spring were fully carried out. 1t is very
probable that the committee will report in
favor of agreeing to the basis of recon
struction suggested by the delegation. 1t
is felt that the case of Virginia is excep-
tional in character; that the entire people
of the State were almost unit in favor of
the South, and that it would be an unwar-
rantable stretch Of authority TO insist on
the enforcement of the requirements of the
present constitution. According to its terms,
nearly all the white people of the State are
excluded from ever holding ofice.-Neao
York Iimes--WaShington telegram.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

THE KING GEORGE MEET1NG.-We are
bound to believe and accept the fact as q
matter of course that the good people Of
King George have lit upon some mode by
which negro suffrage can be prevented the
bitter pill thrown into the fire while DR..
Sumner is looking another way. The dis
covery is indeed wonderful; the result
gratifying in the highest degree. We never
liked negro suffrage; always wanted to
avoid it if We could, but have absolutely
despaired since the Presidential election OF
staving it off both in this District and In
Virginia; but after puzzling over the
problem until we and many wiser men had
finally to give it up, behold at last the
problem triumphantly solved.
Up to this time the only way suggested
of getting rid of negro suffrage has beer
for some of our cotemporaries to print IN
large capitals "voTE 1T DowN''-meaning
the Underwood constitution. Notwithstand.
ing all our respect for our friends, we could
not help doubling whether this liberal dis
play of type would reach the case, else
ours should have been promptly ut theil
disposition; but the King George folk have
we are sure, something more potent and
practical, OF they would not tie the case ul
by such positive neutrality-suspicious.
InteQigencer.
The above nice little bit Of irony tells the
whole story. Negro suffrage is already q
fixed fact. We can see no possible method
of avoiding it. The question, therefore
left to be decided is as to whether we car
free ourselves from the other Objectionable
features of the UNDERWOOD constitution. II
those who are disqualified must remain so
that is no good reason. whythe great mass
of the people should not be relieved Of
their disabilities, as they may be, and will
be if the nine succeed in having the test
oath stricken out Of the constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

ERESH ARRIVAL. z7 .,,----f
II FRESH TOMATOES PEACHES,
GREEN CORN, STRAWBERRIES, PINE
APPLES;
Preserved Ounces. Damascus, Strawberries, Gran
berries, Jam Peaches etc. All kinds or Jeliies.
w, w. TRIBBETT's, and
TAT u@ 11ls Main street, Richmond, Va.
,s1O HOUsEKEEPERs3.-NoT is the tims
4 + To supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
FRESH Fruits and JELLIES for the winter.
we hayed large stock or Preserved strawperIies'
Pea9Aes Uamsons, Gu1nce5r Tomatoes, Cnrr1l1ss
Gooseberries, P!neapples. "
Fresh Strawberries PineappleS BacSDenies'
Raspberrtes, Tomatoes Peaches, Pears, Iay
les Brandy Peaches and Pears all OF our .oMu
msnufacture, and warranted superior TO any noIsn
ern goods and which we offer at low prices Fla d
ANDREW PIZZINI Cos,
o,,, E..sEs 80 :" = - SOL Rroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

WTANTED-ONE HUNDRED CORDS
SPRUCE PINE.
ALLEN & CO.,
Bucket Manufacturers,
near Mayo's Bridge,
ia l4-3lS Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

WJANTED, TO BUY THREE MEDIUM
Wv SIZE BRICK HOUSES, at prices ranging
from S. 600 to Sar00. The following locality pre-
ferred North Of Cary street east OF First, south
Of Leigh street, and west Of Twelfth. also, TWO
SGlCh STORES and DWELL1NGS-one on
Broad between First and Ninth streets, and the
other near the Old Market. @
Ia 1S-4t ri, HARRISON x NEWBUhN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

i 3owsr5esAAhfs tas ;Natius THginian,
aWhiobhas been coaEtea, ,on the other side
by some of our "boys and poets," comes
up, to the support of the new movement.
II says:I # Ear..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16
vol. y..xXYI.. ~ .,,' :. r.. =.
FsHz, Tb.sA q -

F,gg, Rev. Is. Va Va
Fi,tcher, VIM. M ~
Tountainc 4 Wat@&s4%
FOr lkes Georpe WI n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-16

NNTANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES
wv MAN in some mercantile establishment. !
have large city and country acquaintance, and
can influence considerable trade. Will give salts
factory reference. Address a. D., through Lhe
Richmond postoflice, box 1870. 1ao
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

THE VANDERBILT BRoNzEs-Whle the
press and the public generally have united in
applaudng DE Groot's wonderful sculptures
that were lately unveiled in the ST. Johns
Park railroad depot, one or two of the pfotes
sional critics have engaged after their usual
fashion in finding In them what faults they
can. One of them imagines that he secs one
deficiency, another that he perceiyes another !;
but none of them can deny that the conception
of the work is immense, that it tells its story
with vivid effect and that the statue of the
Commodore is great, exceedingly impressive,
and, above ALL true to the original
There never was yet a work of art, no mat
ter how admirable, with which the captious
fault-fnders were willing TO be satisfied. De-
iects may be pointed out in the Moses of Nil
chael Angelo, or even in the frieze of the Par
thenon We should be glad to see either of
the learned writers who have attempted to be-
little the work of De Groot produce a statue
or "A group that could be compared with any
part of the Vanderbilt tmonument.-N.-Y Sun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
Wooed and Won for Herself.

SO dear me ain so tired Of this kind
of litr!" sobbed Jennie Wilbur
She sat on a large sofa, resting her
head on her little white hand, aud her
beautiful locks falling from under a mag
nticent wreath Of huneysucklrs which
encirClcd her head-the last creature
i'll the world from whom such discon.
tented speech would have been expected.
But hummiug.birds sometimes get tired
OF slipping honey from the sweetest of
flowers. So Jennie was tired OF the glow
aud glitter Of her sunny lite.
80 be sure | have plenty IF lovers
and plenty Of offers. Enough, l might
say, Tor dozen girls. But II is Just be-
cause am rich. 1t is not me they want,
it is the five hundred thousand dollars
they admire and are courting SO much.
To be sure, | would not like to be poor,
and be slave tor everybody, and work
my finger nails off, and then live on
bread and water; but wish people did
not know | was rich"
With all these thoughts running
through her mind, she arose from her
sofa, and putting OH her hat she saun-
tered from her mansion down the busy
street, and entered the house in which
her dress-maker lived. She took seat
near the window and pursued the vague
thread Of her rcverie.
"Now, there's George Hall coming
home from college soon; | wish he would
not know that 1 have lately become an
heress. | used % like him ~ much, aud
| know he liked me, ior we were together
nearly every day, from morning ill
night, roaming through the fields and
forest, gathering flowers, chasing the
butieltil OF hunting for birds'-nesls. |
wonder"
Her thoughts were suddenly cut short
by the entrance Of quite Il jovlal looking
old gentleman, who wore Il Quaker hat
and "A butteruut-colored coat with large
brass buttons, and u green gingham
neck-tie
"Wall, Mrs Patterson, Pve come all
the way up from Rlchland farm arter
ye," SAID this joyial apparition, wipiug
the perspirdtion from his brow with II
huge yellow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. My
old womaIi's bought two new alapacca
dresses, and green calker and raie
genewne black silk stltitr'n pasteboard,
and trimmings enough-O! Lor'-tor
Queen Victory, an | come"
81 am sorry that l can not accommo-
date you at present." Mr. Hall, said
Mrs Patterson, "tOr | really have got So
much on land now that 1 am afraid l
shall not get through with it. Proba-
bly, | could do it Tor you i'll couple OF
weeks"
'Good Lord! In a couple of weeks" "
calculated the old gentleman, as he put
on a couiitenance indicative OF the utter
most dismay; "why we can't wait, me
and my wife, My Cousins coming home
from school next week-that's George
Hall mean-and me aud my wife wants
every thing as slick and nice as o new
pin when he comes"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
FROM inc ~
The Work Unveiled.

Being lines written by the late Konclin n.
Pepper, OH the erection Of bronze statute in
ST. Johns Park.
Great Statute of the Empire State
Your fame / truly would relate
II my ieelinks could express,
But huwsOmdcytr and nevertheless
will get along as well as can,
Aud not be behOlden 10 any other man
For what ought most truly to say
On this most auspicious anu immortal day.
You represent one of our own kind,
Who win most liberal and generous mind,
Looked INTO fuurty and there did
The ultima utuEy O1 our prosperity.
We thank you for looking so far ahead
or II you mad not, now instead
Ol Central and hudson being united,
They would have stood al arms lengths and fghted
Each on his own respective line,
Which would not nave been Il very good sign,
When ought 10 all stand like brother to brother,
And not 90 topecking at one another
Stand in St. Johns Park and never say die;
For If your hundred millions cant keep you up why
We will raise purse for you. liberal donation,
That will show the gratitude OF the whoic American
nation
For the broth of u boy who raised himself by
Ills own cXertons which oth rs may try,
And if they don't make few millions, why then,
They are like Stewart, or other common 1.en.
Row am DONE and hope YOU will remain
As long as any express or lightning train
Keeps on running, which is likely to be
Longer than can ever hope TO see.
Look proudly down, as if saying TO all
llc:c shall stand until ready TO fall,
Which don't expect to do until Central shall bust,
And if it's all up, suppose that must.
Farewell, great Statute! When we are all kilt.
Iou vii keep forever the memory Cf Van Der Bit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11

was a young surgeon, just free from
college and walking the hospitals, when
| got my first practice in the little coun-
try town Of Dunfirld. DR.. Thompson
OF the place, was an old friend of my IA
thcr's, and it was arranged that should
assist him, with an ultimate view to the
whole practice. 1t was good lookout
for a young man just beginning life. Above
all, as my friends vehemeutly prophesied
"Thompson can't possibly live another
ten years, you know" So, with many
pleasant dreams about dead mems shoes
and other cheerful subjects, moved my
self and my goods and chattels to w
shire.
Most naturally had good deal of
curiosity as to my new friends and pa
tients. Mine was sociable tempera-
ment; and as | had about two hundred
and fifty pounds year of my own, in
addition to what DIR. Thompson was to
give me, fancied that was in a posi-
tion TO have little home and wife OF
my own, provided of course that could
find some really nice girl who had sort
of grand feeling that the medical pro-
iesslon ought to be obliged to me for en-
teiing it.
''lt isn't as if / were fellow who had
quite to earn his daily Bread" was re-
mark i made to my bosom friend, Charlie
Somers.
arrived at Dunfeld in the early part
OF May. 1t was settled, that for the
first time should live at Dr. Thomp-
sons, whom found to be checrie old
tellcw, and his wife most kind, mother
ly soul. They had no children, and the
house was quiet and well ordered. The
practice, too, was very good.
The town had its squire, Sir William
Crowhurst. His wife, lady Crowhurst,
was the grandee Of the place; and, by
good fortune, their two little girls were
my first patients, being conveniently
seized with mild touch of measles soon
after my arrival, and when the doctor
happened to be laid up with lumbago.
This of course, gave me good start,
and was the best introduction l could
wish for to the other Swells of the town,
such as the clergyman and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins, who had seven chill
dren, of whom one or the othef was al
ways ailing; MIR. Gordon, the lawyer,
who had also n wife and two grown up
daughters; and many others.
1t Is true there was rival doctor in
the place, there are always rival medical
men in a small town, but then she hadn't
even stray dog to eXperimentalize
UPON" as old Thompson chucklingly told
me. MI. Snarcs was his unlucky name.
As, however, can only mention one or
two of these people again in my story, |
will not weary you with lot OF dramdtis
perSOnde, who will never be accounted
for; else the postmaster, chemist, dis
senting minister, schoolmaster, and
others, are all well worth being described,
each in his own or her own peculiar
way. ... t. -.
About three weeks after my arrival,
Thompson showed me a note from Mrs.
Gordon, saying that her daughter had a
bad coug gh, would one Of us come up to
see her?
'Now, Mr.. Gwynhe," said the doctor,
'there's a chance of distinguishing your
self. Lawyer Gordon is smart man,
and making no end of money. Mrs. Cor
don is a great one for being on the sick
list. Unfortunately, shc doesn't like me,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
Select POctrU.
..,o From the Advance.
Earthly and Heavenly Interest.

Ben Adam had golden coin one day,
4 Which he put out at interest with Jew.
Year after year awaiting him it lay,
Until the doubled coin two pieces grow.
And these two four-so on. till people snd,
"How rich Ben Adam is and bowed the
servile head.
Ben Seim had golden coin that day
Which TO n stranger asking aims he gave,
Who went rejoicing on his unknown way.
Ben Selim died, too poor to own grave
But when his soul reached Heayenj angels, with
pride,
Showed him the wealth to which his coin
had multiplied.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
Paint for Farmers.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
Il and for sale couple Of barrels Of the Grafton
Mineral Paint which Is admitted be the cheapest and
most durable Paint In Two coats well put on,
mixed with pure Linseed OIL will last from 10 to Is
years. Price 81 per barrel ~
Ashtabula, Feb 1s 1859. JAMES REED
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
FoUNDRIEs.

MONTIGLE q HILL, Iron Founders and Man
nfacturers and Dealers In Stoves OF various kinds
Piows and fow Castngs Mil Castings and most des
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DQCHO, haaufactnrer Of aud Dealer in
Furniture OF the best descriptions and every variety
Also General Undertaken and Manufacturer Of Collins
10 order Main street. North OF South Public Square
Ashtabuia. 491
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
BOOKBINDERS.

ANnWEXV MILLER. Book binder wi h ]. A.
ifovrniis 6 Cn Music Magazines, and PciOh calls.
&C.. bound IN plain and elegant styles, Jef, rsn'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-11
HARNESS MAKER.

w. III. WILLIAMSON, Sadder and Harness Ma
ker, opposite Fisk Block, Main street Ashtahua' Ohio
has hand and makes to order, in the best manner
cyeryfbing i'm his line 500
FORD IL FLINT, Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&C., opposite Fisk House, Ashtabula. Ohio. 1913