davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

CRY ATTRACTIONS, On the vacant lot
in the rear of Alderman John Austin S
store and the Press Office, there is a little
lake, which in itself is & natural curlOs-
ity with which our citizens seem to be
but little acquainted. While a stream OF
water is conducted into it, running
through an aqueduct under the leading
thoroughfare Of the city. there is, atpres-
ent, no visible outlet, and all the sur
rounding grounds pour their treasures Of
water and filth into its bosom, As we are
Of a generous disposition we invite all
our citizens to come down and enjoy the
beauties of the scene. We also extend
an invitation to the Mayor, Board of Al
derman, and Board Of Health. Music by
the Frog Band afternoon and even
ing
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

rY5~ The HEARTH AND HOME, a journal de.
voted to the interests Of the Farm, Gaylen ant
Fireside, is one of the most delightful as wei
as instructive family and agricultural paper,
published in America.
Ifany ofour country friends desire paper
Of that character that will fully and more thar
fully compensate them for the investment o
a few dollars, let them send for tine Hearth
and Home.
1t is a sixteen page folio paper; each num-
Der handsomely illustrated.and filled with the
choicest reading matter. Published weekly
by Pcttingill, Bates & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, at the very low rate of $500 per an.
mum.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
sy-S d MCDox,1p. Of Fort Cmit

Rg- S. d. MCDONALD, Of Fort Smith
laid upon our table one day last week
some excellent specimens of hard soap
manufactured at his factory. It's strong
er and of better quality than what you
buy imported from the Last. There is
no good reason, why a mandatory OF
this kind should not be successfully car
ried on We wish our friend Med Donald
the best Of luck in this new enterprise.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Rs' The steamer Cldr&sriHe, Captain
REAsoNER, passed up Friday in the night
She is now in the Packet Company Line
between this place and Little Rock. We
notice our young friend JIMMIE Scorr, as
Clerk, TO whom we aie indebted for IA
vors. The CldrkSrWc is n new boat and
has excellent officers throughout.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
.--------xx,a.-@a.O--
r,s- The Eort Smith came up Monday

Rp" The Fort Smith came up Monday
night with good trip OF freight and
passed on up for Fort Gibson. That
popular and gentlemanly officer, Captain
ED. NowLAND is in command, and Capt.
Bill" at the wheel. a tub Of whisky on
two sticks does the courtesies of the
clorh's Office.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

HOUSE AND Sion PMSTrSG.--By refer
ring to our advertising columns it will be
noticed, that Mr.. j. r. GLENN, has locat
ed IN our city Mr. Glenn is a shilltu
workman, in all the branches Of his pro.
ression, as the work done for some Of ON
citizens plainly shows. lie fills wan
In our city.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Ig. Attention is directed to the adver-
tiscment Of THING & DRAKE, offering
Brick for sale at their yards near Fort
Smith. There isno excuse now, for the
city authorities not repairing the dclapi-
dated side walks in our city, They offer
Brick at reasonable prices.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

I1s~ Old man. WHEELER, is nearly
ticklcd to death over receiving The sub
scripton Of Captain Sam White, of our
city, to the Herold. The Judge compli-
ments the Captain, and very justly too,
We look upon him as one Of the best
Informed Of our colorcd citizens.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

ag- Attention is directed TO 'hc card
in our paper of ROWLAND d VALE, Claim
Agents, Fort Smith, Arkansas. They
are highly recommended and have great
facilities Mt Washington for successfully
prosecuting claims and making coIlec.
tions. Promptness in all business mat
tcrs entrusted to them, will be their motto
and they ask for q share OF business.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

IE- The Ladies will take notice that
the House of d. c. Williams e. Co., have
lust received another invoice Of " Crimp-
ing Irons" A larger pattern. They are
something that every well regulated fami-
ly should have.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

GJ- The L. S. Snag boat S. Thayer
came to our landing on Saturday and
will remain here until the water is low
enough for. .oppcraton.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

GyWe wish to call special attention,
to all wanting work done in the Dental
line, to the card in our paper of DR.. r ID.
SEALS, who will visit Van Buren, in q
short time,
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

az" The attention of the citizens of Van
Buren, and vicinity on visiting Fort Smith, is
respectfully called to our very large and well
selected stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING for
Spring and Summer wear Furnishing Goods,
Linen Shirts, NecI-ttas, B0lcs, Collars, Hats,
Boots and Shoes etc.,, etc.
In BoCQUIN & REUTzEL.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
Errors of Youth.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, aud all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, Che receipt niid directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do so by address
ing. in perfect confidence,
JONI b. OGDEN.
No. AZ Cedar-st, New York.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
The Jackson Mississippi Tragedy.
The Memphis Ledger of Thursday
publishes the following: tft

publishes the following: fft
Col Yerger had previous difficulty
with Col. Crane, growing out of this
same transaction, During Yerker's alb
sence to this city, Crane caused very
valuable piano belonging to Yerker To be
seized and sold, and became the purchaser
himself ut Il mere nominal sum. On
Ierger's return he demanded personal
satisfaction of Crane This was refused
by Crane. At the time of the homicide
the parties had met in the street, and
Ierker denounced Crane, to which Crane
responded by an attempt to cane Yerger,
and in defense Of himself Yergcr drew
his knife and inflicted the wound which
proved fatal.
The public should be slow in making
their verdict against Yerger, as there are
many mitigating circumstances connected
with the affair which will show that Yer
ger acted in self-defense.
The conduct of Crane was grossly out
rageous and aggrayating, and the dis
patch first sent is a one sided affair, and
evidently gotten up in the interest of the
Radicals, as it comes from the Radical
operator at jackson.
A gentleman who came from Jackson
yesterday states that Yerger challenged
Crane and that Crane refused to fight
him. Yerger then denounced him on
the street. Crane was armed and finally
drew pistol, whereupon Yerger closed
upon him with the knife. Crane was
formerly in the army, but had been mus
tered out of service, and at the time of
his death was mayor of the city by mill
tary appointment. Ierger's piano was
sold for city taxes, and considerable tele-
graphic correspondence had taken place
on the subject while he was here.
BosToN, June 10.
The Inauguration of the great peace
jubilee took place shortly after ?. NJ to-
day. Rev. E. f. Hale asked divine bless
ing, closing with the Lords Prayer
Mayor Shurteffe delivered welcome adj
dress. Hon. II, A. Rice followed as
orator Of the day: His speech was Of
considerable length, in which he said 1t
is ordained in the affairs of men that the
highest triumph Of victory is the most
perfect peace the loudest din Of battle is
hushed in the melody ofsong. In entire
agreement with the thought conyenes
this vast assembly, larger than ever be
fore gathered in a single audience room
upon this continent, gathered from the
East and West, North and South,to blend
the power Of numbers and the harmony
Of sound together with the multiplied
voice and instrument Of every name, III
sending up to heaven and forth to men a
p@an Of great joy over the restoration Of
domestic peace and the renewal Of pros
perity to our common country.
Horns and instrumental performers
numbered from 10000, to 1000, and the
audience probably 100000, notwithstand-
ing heavy showers during the forenoon,
and the continued threatening weather.
Fully one-half Of the people inside the
coliseum were ladies. a general view
from the balcony is quite beyond descrip-
ton nothing like it was ever witnessed
on this continent, ltnow embraces about
three and half acres Of faces.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
-xD. 80 -&ar

Fy Tho Little Rock Libernl of The
18th, learns " through the l. Il Ft. ;,
Telegraph Co, that the subject of Hon
Pat Mays ith OF July Grafton will be
Universal Suffrage and Woman
Rights ........ ... u
Good thmg-what about widows 2
All, be gorrah--that's what we say
how about Widows
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
FOR SALE,

MORE than One Hundred Lots, in the
town of Van Buren,, and number or
Valuable Farms in Crawford County.
JESSE TURNER,
Agent for the owners.
feb 1G,' '69-im
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
EE-A minister desiring to impress

EvA minister desiring to impress
upon his hearers the sa5limity of the
spectacle of human soul launching out
upon the great ocean Of eternity, used
the following language: Being ready
to 90, he started to paddle his little canoe
on the .boundless ocean Of eternity"
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

R:y Correspondents, if they wish to
see their articles in print, must send their
names with their productions. This is
universally required of all
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Tsy- DIcK PEARSON at the Post Office,
will receive subscriptions TO any and all
papers and magazines published, on reas
enable terms.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Ny- Attention is directed to the adver-
tiscment, in our paper Of Proposals to
cover the city wharf.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
LANDRE7W s ~
Garden seeds.

I ANDRETII'S best Garden Seeds, just re-
- celvcd fresh and new from the proprie-
tor. Call carly and make your selections. at
feby GEO. AUSTIN,
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
-s$e% -

Es- G. II. HERR, has removed his Tail
oring Shop to the McGcc building op-
posite George Austin's store Entrance
on the South side. Give him a triad ne
is a good tailor and makes nice tit.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
I. AND
ToB BACCo

Law Of Humanity, In relation to social
evils, An Essay for Young Men, on Physiol-
ogical Errors and Abuses, incident to Youth
and Early Manhood, with the humane view OF
treatment and cure. Sent in sealed letter en-
velopes, free Of charge. Address Dr.J Skill
LIN HOUGlITON, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Ia aug.e-E
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
NNEW GOODS. just received and openin
IN Mt f. NJ. NcaPS.

consisting in part Of Gents and Ladies' SrM-
MER GOODS. The fastest assortment of La
dies and Misses HATS in town. Our stock is
new and fashionable and our prices but little
above cost. Before purchasing cali in at
In f. VI. MEALS.
n. B.-E. S. Nar,hal's Receipts taken for
merchandise.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
FoRT GIBSON, June Is, go.

CAPT. ED, Mitchell, STEAMER GIBSON
Sir Your attention is invited to an
Act Of Congress regulating trade and IN
tercourse in the Indian country, and
especially to the treaty of " sixty-six y
prohibiting the introduction Of more than
three handsome young ladies at any one
time.
The law applies equally to all intoXi-
eating influences, and second oilense OF
this sort will lay the Gibson liable to be
ing tied up here and not permitted to re-
turn. Very Respectfully,
z. HILL, Mayor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

TRrp TO FoRT GIBSON BY the polite
invitation of the officers of the steamer
GIBSON, party of young Ladies, from
this city made trip to our fourishng
Indian neighboring city Fort Gibson.
The party left here on Friday and return
ed on Wednesday. All were delighted
with the trip and speak highly of the
courteous attention received at the hands
Of our Indian neighbors. The following
order issued from the Mayors office,
cautoning the officers Of the boat against
the infraction Of the intercourse laws OF
the country, speaks for itself;
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

- C,spt. u. May aaa Jso Neale teitA g. q
Scott &c Co., are our agents a. Lite Rock
Then ,eiH receice Subscriptions for tae Press.
"a s. n. Pett!ngiH 6 Co., ia Nelc York and
Boston, are authorized to rsceire GdvertisiagJo for
the Press. in those cities.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

HAVING to settle mp the business Of tn,
late Arm of Collins 4 Lanigan, all who areii.
debtcd are requested To pay with the least de-
lay practicable 50 as to avoid the unpleasant
necessity of placing their accounts In the
hands of a collector.
/ am also compelled to close all accounts
and cohfhe myself to STRICTLY CASH Busf-
MSS; more particularly as VIII sell at very
small profit and somc goods of which have
too large stock at dctudt cost. Fa
THos. LANiGAS.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Er The new arrival at Scott, lawson
& Cos is worth seeing. Ask jim Law
son for an explanation.--L. R. Gazette.
Old jim, or yoaag jim?
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
...-..s..s ,sEAy BuREYs. .-.......
/ STEAM FERRY.
.eeaT asr e~s = tesf.E Hs111
LarASa
A--S'Aazs Ga0ad ga -
u. S. Mail Stage Route,
Wv BUREy

II .et4tss :.
rINiE well known and long established Z
J. ry at VAN buren,, Arkansas. Il p
under the charge Of the subscriber. me
prietors having recently put ON q Lof.te =
SseamJoat, and With careful and experi,'
ed FcrrymCn, they feel confident tbat ~
can give universal satisfaction 70 tue tfaf
ing public Their aim viii be to mee. the
creasing demands of the large eiiii ssfTa' n -
el TO and from Texas. :.
The sc. Louis and sherman. Texas. Y.
Mails are carried over this Ferry. WHICH
good guarantee that it is the shortest as W
as the best route for travel Of all kinds.
Thl: Ferry has the largest and best BEAT
the river and can cross 39 wagoiis nd te;ti
per day and no detention on either bank ne
be expected. Enclosures for Stock and Sli.
for the accommodation OF travellers are bel
built on both sides Of HE river and no Pa.
viii be spared 10 accommodate the public. v
shall strive 10 continue to make this the pop
lar route to and from Missouri and Texas
". B.--Ferry accounts must DC settae
moathiy--ao decidti0n from, this rue.
II. G. HaYMAN, Superintendent.
Van Buren,, Ar. 1863, Il
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22


And with the splendid mali line steamers ar
riving in CINCINNATI IN time to take early
trains fox TIC East.
Passengers holding tickets over the Mem
phis and Louisville line. can visit NASHVILLE
On route WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. s Aat
Elegant sLEEriSG CARS onall night trains.
eY- Purchase your Tickets. at No 237
Main-st., Memphis, or at the Depot Of the VI.
and l.. II. II. line. "a.
Through baggage checks TO all principal
cities, may be procured at Memphis. FARE
As Low As BIZ ANY OTTER ROUTE.
FREIGHT.
This Is the quickest and most reliable ronte
for Freight between Arkansas, Iouisvill. Gin
cinnati and the East. Complete arrange
inents arc made with Memphis q " hite Rive
packets, forming most satisfactory route to
shippers.
Rates as low as by any other route. Freight
schedule time - Louisville 10 Memphis, ~
hours; connecting at Memphis With SEMI
weekly boats Tor White and Arkansas rivers.
Through bill. Of ladiug At guaranteed rates
given In louisville, Cincinnati, and eastern
cities, to all points on tho Arkansas. White,
Black and Little Red rlN ers. ~ Nst
.ST Freight consigned TO Agent Of NJ. q
l.. line at AIemphis or Louisville, forwarded
promptly without extra charge.
IL ALBERT FINK, Genl Supt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-24
Select POETRY.
The Two Gates.

Two gates unto The road of life there are,
And to the happy youth both seem afar.
Both seem afar-so far the past one seems,
The gate Of birth, made dim with many dreams
Bright with remembered hopes, beset with
flowers; lll p. u go TH''H ..I
So far II seems he can not count the hours
That on his midway path have led him on,
Where every JOY OF life now seemeth won:
So far he thinkest not Of the other gate
Within whose shades the ghost of dead hopes
wait Nl n 9E HHIue NJ 71'uIIn 3 -
To call him as he draws anear, .H..
Despoilcd, alone, and dull with many fear,
Where is thy workS How little thou hast
Where are thy friends? Why art thou so
alOneW ta.
How shall he weigh his life2 Slow goes the
time, iIni I N iiE i.. .U.t f
The while the fresh dew-sprinkled hill we
climb, !I " .f |-.uiHI
Thinking of what shall be on the other side,
Slow puss, perchancc, the minutes we abide
On the gained summit, blinking at the sun:
But when the downward journey is begun
No more our feet may lOiter past our ears
Shrieks the harsh wind, scarce noted mid our
fears,
And battling with the hostile things we meet,
Till, ere we know IL, our weak, shrinking feet
Have brought us TO the end and all is done.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-24
Comfort for Smokers.

In the current number of the North Ameri-
can Review, DR.. W. A. Hammond has an elab-
Orate article upon THE Sanitary and Physio-
logical Relations of Tobacco" in which he
claims to consider the nicotine question in the
light of both scientific principles and of per-
sonal experience. He takes sthe ground that
''the moderate use of tobacco does not cause
any serious arrangement of the mental or ply
sical organization" and that on the contrary,
such use docs retard the destructive metamor-
phosis of the tissues" and enables an indiyid-
ual to save his body capital We quote from
his statement of the result of his experiments
as follows;
From the whole Of the experiments con-
cluded-
a. That tobacco does not materially affect
the excretion of caEbonic acid through the.
lungs.
80. That it lessons the amount Of aqueous
vapor given off in respiration,
'3. Thai ii diminishes the amount of the in
testine seereti0a;
a. That it lessons the quantity of the renal
excretion, and the amount OF its urea and
chlorides.
rs. That it increases the amount of free acid,
uric acid, and sulphuric and phasphOric acids
eliminated through the the kiAneys
ton lessons the destruction of the tissues as a
whole, and especially diminishes the wear and
tear OF the nervous system. The question
therefore, scarcely admits of doubt that, other
things being equal, person can do more men
tai and physical labor, and with less fatigue.
under the moderate use of tobacco, than with
out H. The excessive use may be Injurious
just as may be excessive use of almost any
substance taken as food or drink Another
important physiological effect of tobacco Is
seen IN lis action upon the stomach, as increas-
ing the secretion of gastric juice. and thus pro-
noting digestion. As Il sOother 10 the nervous
system, and a promoter of reflection, il acts
with degree of certainty, and yet of mild
ness, which places it far anove all of its con-
geners Under its influence the nervous sub
stance, especially of the brain and sympathetic
system, is preserved from the inroads to which
it would otherwise be subjected. The ability
TO comprehend is Increased, the Judgment Is
rendered cleaner, the pOwen of the will is aug
mented and adj this, wlheut the degree of ex-
haustion whieh otherwise follows CWcry pro-
longed mental effort"
The New York Herald has startling
account OF suicide. 1t says: "He laid
himself down, and with his big toe, shot
himself" A eurions instrument to CON-
nit suicide with. 1t must have been
loaded with nails.
A lady, who has great horror OF to-
bacco, got into a railway carriage the
other day, and inquired Of a male neigh
Dor: "Do yuu chew tobacco, sir 2" "No,
madam, l don't" WAS the reply, 4but
can get you chew if you want one"
II is not an uncommon complaint
against newspaper that it hasn't life
enough. But brother editor reports
this odd objection made to his paper BY
a gossip-loving old lady: III like yonr
paper very much have only one obisc-
ton to it-h hasn't dcatls enough"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-24
as Gssl ERIE RAIL WAY.
400 Miles under SEQ Miles without
one management. Change of Coaches.
-.- DRoAp GAUGE, ,DOUBLE-TR ROUTE


one Management. Change of Coaches
-r. BROAD GAUGE, E,DoUBLE-TRACK-RoUTE
N. York, Boston, and N. E. Cities.
Il HIS Rail Way Extends from "a
b. Rochester to New York 385 Miles
Dunkirk to New York ago Miles
qf 81 Buffalo to New York 420 Miles.
Cleveland to New York $50 Miles. .a.
~ Cincinnati TO New York $50 Miles.
and is from 22 to "a miles the shortest route
All Trains run directly throughtO New York, $50
miles, without change fCoaches. -, '
From and after April 26th, 1860, trains will
leave In connection with all Western lines as follows:
From BuHaIO-By New York Time from Depot
cor. Exchange and Michigan Stress
100 A. w, New York Day Express. SUNDAYS
excepted.) Stops at susqaehanna s.i2 r. NJ, Dine|
7es" turner's r. s4a p NJ lsupper) and arrive in New
Albany and susquehanna Railroad for Albany
ana and shar9n i springs; 9t Great Bend with Della.
f Jersey City with Midnight Express frain of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
New and Improved Drawing Room Coaches aecompa-
dy this train from Buffalo to New York. fl.ll,I
1880 A. M. Express NEail--via Avon a Hornells-
vile -lsundays excepted )-Arrivcs in N. York al
a.soP. M. Lightning Express. pai,v,. stons
7rq s Hornesyille 6,l4 (supper and arrives in
Nesbs NeT a95k @ a N R,iIS GSnnef5s e. a. E%ira with
.qe the south and az Jersey CITY with morning Ex.
press Train i Of New Iersey Railroad for Ph1adcl-
RnsL, RrL, h 1an',,norJ n, ana washington and at New
IN q New England eities. ''' = " an anu a'i m 'he
~ sieeniny c,na cbas ayo s,tanhas - ,,,A
runnin" tSrouh y, M aacheu % 10 ts tram AZ bunao,
~ ai.,'s s,n - '',vusn " NC" iorh without chahge'
GOO 4. III, Night Express, (Sundays excepted),
coilnecunsat Binghainpton for Albany and Sha.
ron springs arriving In New York at II 30 A.
connecting with afternoon trains for Boston
90 ana New England Cities "ii ~
steep ng coaches accompany this train from Buffalo
to New York. "a ~
II.25 II. M, Cincinnati Fxpress fspndays ax
o. eepted. Stops at Susquehanha T55 4 NJ eBkfst1,
York at aSopn Coapscts a. iI Rnghs, snses IN Nsw I
ALBANY and the celebrated SIMMER resoyf Sbarn ~,
Spring at Jersey Civ with Fysping TraIns ~, M
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington, and al
osso and Tsn sw eESg a,hs c and steamers for
s,oenIn, Coacbes ore a,,ached IN ,h,s
Ooacnes are atacned 10 this train at Buffalo,
"hnihs 'hrougn'o 9usquehahna'
..-.,u..--.,-.,- M, ~
HrOn. D.onkark-Dy NeW fork ume from Onion
s'i'HDopot; 4; q ,i7a'rfti -I'q' g1'fser -fafo3
7.3O AN. Express maii-from Dunkirk (sun.
daysexcepted) Arrive at Iiofnesvile i.67 r.
u. dine, connecting with the 730 a. NJ. Express
Mail from Buffalo via Hornellsyille and via Avon
and arrives In New York at 7l0 A. NJ.
II9a02sA. W. Lighaning Ezpress-(d daily. =
neiIsyille & IL p NJ sTDners snteTsersins i,h
the 261 r. N, train from Buffalo. stoDnjny and
connecting as above, arriving IN New York at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-24

Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted
-.-. --5., in the above table. ~
Y second Class Cars run on all Through Trains. az;
and with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus, Cincn-
natl, indianapolis sc. ~, --. . - ~
instead Of Saturday Night Trains between Toledo and
E Srie g. rn by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
Trains arriving in Dunkirk at 44O 7. M a G1S P. Nj
making direct connection with Trains of Erie Railway
me saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
VI 40 r. NJ runs to- Buffalo, and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at AIS p. NJ. ----,r'-D 49,
q nEAsFWARD-Paclac Exp. G,), Day Exp, On. Eastern
mail "a. and Night Express (i5). and WESTWARD--
Might Express. Toledo Express Pacific Express and
Steamboat Express run through without change. =
Nos. and 16, and Pacific Express East and Pacific
EXPRESS Welt, will run Sundays. - ~ -
CHARLES COLLINS supt
Supt's Office, Lake Shore Railroad,
.., Cleveland. O., April 25, 1869. 7 Is
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-24

NOSftalE Il HILy.. Iron Founders and Man
uKitiiltrys fTd Deaete fn stoves pf vafoue kinds,
VPlaay md Tw faetings MN tastihge. aud most dos
nllolns off hidry work.. Spring 81; - 'hsla 100