davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
Wreck of a Boston Whaler--Eight
Days without Food.

The Hartford COWant published de-
tailed account of the wreck of the whal-
ing schooner Susan N. Smith, of Boston.
in August last, and the suffering of the
crew for eight days without food or wa
ter. The story is told by Capt. Job r.
Rounseville, master of TIE vessel, who
has just arrived in Hartford The
schooner sailed from Boston on the 29th
of February, 1868, on a general whaling
voyage in the Atlantic Ocean, with a
crew of eighteen seamen, besides the
Captain, his wife and two children. On
he 2Sth OF August the wind had been
blowing fresh, and continued into the
night, but it was nothing like a gale of
wind. AT two o'clock the next night,
so severe was the tempest that all hands
were called to close reef the sails. Half
an hour later the wind blew a perfect
hurricane, yet under close sail the vessel
was kept off before it and plunged madly
through the heavy sea, the high, rolling
waves making clear over her decks and
sweeping every portable thing away.
AT three o'clock, the gale still growing
more furious, tore the sails from their
fastenings, as it they were paper balloons,
and at the same time heavy sea washed
the decks from Stem to stern again, and
every small boat was carried into the
ocean. The vessel then ran under bare
poles until about TOUR o'clock, when she
"broached to"-that is came to the wind,
the man at the wheel evidently losing all
control of The helm. This was the criti-
cal time, the high seas buried tho YES
sells rail some two or three feet under
water. Capt. Rounseville Immediately
seized an ak and went forward to cut
away the foremast, in order that the
vessel might right After cutting the rig
ging all clear, he found the mast would
not fall, and commenced cutting that !;
but he had not given more than wo or
three blows before the schooner began to
go gradually, and in hall a minute, at the
longest, the masts were lying upon the
water, and the vessel was clear over.
AT this time the wind was blowing like
q hurricane, and roared like heavy thun-
der. The sea was choppihg ugly, and
dashing in wildly from all quarters. The
going over, and all, was so quickly done,
that the Captain could not change his
position, to go aft where bis wife and
children and most of the crew were I;
for so long as the masts touched The
water the vessel settled down bodily,
and he was washed away from the tore
mast. After being in the water two or
three minutes, most of the time under,
he washed against the rigging of the
mainmast and caught here, getting badly
hurt in the breast as he brought up
heavily against the spar. He got on to
the rigging at the top of the mast by
crawling through the rattling, and there
found nearly the whole crew and the
officers collected and holding on to ropes
and chains. While there he secured
himself with rope, and the first mate
more men in the rigging. The vessel
rishtedfon Wednesday, and four Of the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13

COMMERCIAL HoNEsTY.-Fraud seems to ba
losing its power To disgrace, provided it only
be successful or even should it fail and still
retain large means. There is nothing that go
clearly reveals the extent TO which the senti-
ment of honesty has rotted out Of the public
mind as the manner in which great frauds arc
regarded. In proof of this statement; we need
only point to the recent attempt of certain par.
ties in Wall Street to control tie gold market,
and thus certainly TO make money by the ruin
of hundreds of victims Where is the punish
ment for these men Are they not heroes
rather than culprits Do they not glory in
their shame And is there not feeling among
us as though these men were only bold opera.
tors, only little too fast and keen for their
tieEhbors? In country where prize-f fighter
and a gambler may be Congressman, leaders
of the late Wall Street troubles may well pass
for gentlemen only little too adventurous
If things proceed long in this way, the result
will be that these notions of honesty will come
to pervade the whole community, and eat out
the vitals of the nation 1t will poison the
family relations the children will be corrupted
in their cradles and, as a matter pf course,
clerks and salesmen and the astute inventions
of trade will return to plague the inventors.
" T. NethOdist
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
Sort 'ern Again.

The following story from the 4bend-
Zietwng, the German evening paper of
Chicago, deserves translation. 1t says
''It was a small but merry company that
met at our friend Kenkel's under the
Sherman House. Bottle followed bottle
in rapid succession, and the tone of the
;mbibers was the most exalted. But fin
ally came reaction, = drowsiness over
took the maj jority, all but four departed.
This quartette had fit so nobly that the
field was literally strewn with their bod
les, and aid was required to get them
home. Accordingly the proprietor called
a carriage from the stand, opposite the
way aud with difficulty deposited a
customer in each corner. He then turn
ed to the driver and instructed as fol-
lows:
''Dis one on de left corner drive to
No.-West Randolph street. Dis one
in de right corner you must take to the
marble front on Union street, near the
Baptish church. You must take him up
de stairs, and tell his wife not to fight
init him. Dad lectlc feler in the back
seat take to Milwaukee Avenue, by
ocHultZe UeAJ tHt oll reno" IldlI,
and de odder one lives by Linkum Park.
The driver, with an 'all right slammed
the door of the carriage, mounted Lis
seat. and was Off"
"Mr. Kenkel and his 'Joe' set things
to rights in the place, and in about
twenty minutes were ready 10 close the
saloon, when the identical carriage again
halted before the door.
What's the matter" inquired the
proprietor.
81 have met with sad mishap," an
swered the driver SIN passing sharply
around corner the jolt of the vehicle
threw them all into a heap. have been
trying to right them, but can't tell which
from 'tother. Won't you please to sort
them again?'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13

FREEZING FIsH.-Among the many articles
originated and brought to perfection by the
unfiagging genius Of inventors, we have seen
none more generally useful than the new pat
ent refrigerator process, by which meats or
fruits can be preserved, and transported in any
kind Of weather. This new process has been
improved and adapted to many USEFUL purpo-
ses, the last improvement being IFS use in freez-
ins fish, so that they can be preserved as fresh
as when taken from the water.
ExMayor F. Geiersdorf one Of our largest
fish dealers has put into operation in his pack
ing-house, this new and perfect method of
keeping fish, taking them fresh flom the water,
and, in a couple of hours time, reducing each
particular member of the fnny tribe to a par
tieularly solid lump then cordng them up in
solid tiers, to be introduced into the market at
the proper time in the winter, when no lake
fish can be caught. The process can be used
for shipping fish at any season, by transporting
them in the patent refrigerator cars. Thus
fish can be frozen here in the warm days OF
spring, then transported any distance in the
cars spoken of, and unpacked in a state OF
perfect preservation. The most important use
of tile process however, is 10 preserve the fish
aud keep them here in large quantities until
the latter part of winter, when fresh lake fish
of the best varieties, can in no other manner
be fufnished.--Saadusky Register. ,rr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
Commercial Integrity.

Among the sufferers by the late
upheval in Wall street, were Messrs.
Lockwood q Co. They held large
amounts of stocks belonging to them
selves and other parties, which by the
sudden rise in gold, became deprecated
in value. Their losses have been vari-
ously estimated, but will not, it is now
thought, exceed three millions of dollars.
They are the innocent sufferers of the
gold gambling of the late "eventfll
Friday" The whole business community
sympathlze with them, and we under
stand they have received many offers of
any amount of money they may need to
extricate themselves from their embar-
rassment. 1t is significant fact and one
which has mora. that all will do well
to ponder. 1t illustrates the truth of the
old adage, "Honesty is the best policy"
This firm has been noted for their high
commercial integrity. Mr.. Legrand
Lockwood, the senior member, is a man
of liberal heart. Many good cause
has received from him substantial aid,
and many a poor mau has been the re-
cipient offhis bounty While highly es-
leeiheu ny all Win WnOm he mas nau
business. relations, he is, we are told,
really beloved by the people in the neigh
borhood where he resides. To lis ever
lasting credit it deserves to be recorded
that, as soon as it became known to him
that he was ruined by the financial crash,
he surrendered all his private property,
including his princely mansion at Nor
walk, Ct, which is in progress of cree
ton, and is worth, in its incomplete state,
$500, 900. The other members of the
firm made like surrender. Men with
such principles and evincing such a
degree OF moral heroism, cannot long be
kept under.
1t is feature of New York business
life, that when man fails, no matter
how great his liabilities, if he is known
to be honest, his creditors will at once
interpose, and not only release him from
all their claims, but actually furnish him
with means to resume business. This
has been done hundreds of times. We
could point to men who once and even
twice were obliged to succumb to cir
cumstances, but by the friendly sympathy
of their creditors, were enabled toregain
their former position, and now rank
among our wealthy citizens. ~ u 81 g.
Christian LnteNigencer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13

A MoTHER's LovE.-Happy is he who knows
a mothers love. What Is so pure The pat
riot expects fame, the friend sympathy, the
lovers pleasure. Even religion, while shei
waters her faith with tears, looks forward TO
the best fruits of her labor, and her love- But
maternal affection springs from the breast, ,dn-
invoked by touch of interest. lis objects are
the weak and woeful. Ii haunts the cradle of
infantlle pain, or hovers near the couch of the
faint and forsaken. Its sweetest smiles break
through the clouds of misfortune, and its gen
tlest tone rises amid the signs of suffering and
sorrow. tits limpId and lovely flow offeeling,
which gushcs from the fountain head of purity,
and courses the heart, through selfish designs
and sordid passions, imminglipg and unsullied,
Who is so firm? Time and misfortune, pcnuFy
and persecution, hatred, infamy may roll their
dark waves over it aud still ii smiles unchang-
ed or the potent allurements of fortune, opu-
lence and pride, power and splendor may WOO
her, and yet she is unmoved--a mother lovos
and loves forever. . f, rs )
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
Select POetry.
Questions and Answers.

Hopes, what are they Beads of the mort1i
Sluhg on slender blades Of grass
Or spiders web adorning
In strait and treacherous pass
What are fears but voices airy,
Whispering harm where harm Is not,
And deluding the unwary
Till the fatal bolt Is shot?
What is glory PIN the socket
See how dying tapers fare
What Is pride "a whiZZing rocket
That would emulate star. .....
What is friendship P-do not trust her,
Nor the vows which she has made
Diamonds dart their brightest lustre
From palsy shaken head
What Is truth Pa staff rejected;
Duty S-an unwelcom clog
Joy "a moon by fits reflected
In swamp or watery bog; ....
Bright as If through ether steering,
To the travellers eye it shone
He hath hailed it reappearing,
And as quickly 1t is gone;
Such is Joy, as quickly hidden,
Or misshapen to the sight, Fr
And by sullen weeds forbidden .r
To resume its native light
What is youth pa dancing billow,
winds behind, and rocks before y
Age "a dropping. tottering willow
On flat and lazy shore.
What is peace when pain is over,
And love ceases to rebel,
Let the last faint sigh discover
That precedes the passing-knellt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13

HONEST men and virtuous women need not
sit on steel spikes to keep their seats in fash
ions courts. The good square, honest coun-
try lasses we knew in the years agone seem
like choice dreams compared to the walking
shop windows, the hair-peddling, ribbon-fing-
ing, teter-tpping gcwgaws of humanity now
called girls.
No wonder divorces are more common than
conversions of souls. We are not surprised
that so many homes are unhappy-that so
many men are bad-when, as fashion now die
tates, It is so much cheaper to buy milk than
keep COW, and so many cows are not worth
the keeping.
Young man, when you sec one of these
walking wigglers, whose brains are in her
heels, her soul in her calves; her glory in heI
hair and furbelows, let hefsatoneA marry
her, unless you believe in keeping saddle
horse for others 10 hunt with, ~ .
But girls of SENSE Of love, Of good hearts
modest women, Of hopes of happiness mors
than style, win them II you can. ta'a aap1a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13

PROGRESS IN JAPAN.-Japan is going
ahead. A railroad is to be built from
Kobe to Osaca, and telegraph from
Jeddo to Yokohama. a new mint is
about to be established by the govern
ment, and general system OF educatioH
under foreign teaching, These move,
ments mark the positive Inauguration Of
new age Of civilization and progress in
Japan, and of China, too. The barriers
which for thousands of years have ex-
cIuded from those populous and produc-
tive nations all "outside barbariahs1 are
broken down, and in Japan and China
the governing authorities and classes are
leading the way in the introduction of
army, navy, manufactures, conmuuics-
tions, trade, education &C., Of all the
''moderr improvements" from the pow
erful "barbarians of the West" The
results IN a few years will be the deyslr
6pment of a mighty traffic between tie
eastern coast and islands of Asia and tfs
west coast of America. embracing hun.
dreds Of ships and thousands Of men.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1887.

ing-room. Here women were nrnin cmployed
arranging the sardines In layers In large rec.
tangua tubc and SPREADING salt over each
layer The fish are allowed TO remasn In salt
from two 10 three hours, ond then they are
taken out and arranged on wire frames. Each
frame accommodates dozen FISH, and thesd
frames are lowered into iatge caidrohs OF boil
ing oil for about thirty seconds. They are
then carried out, and hung upon racks In the
opcn air, and in about two hours are ready.tO
be packed into boxes; and soldefed down iof
expectation. If the weather is damp or rainy,
ground room. The tin boxes in which they
are packed, and which are familiar to all OF us,
are made in the usi1es, and the copper labels
are attached 70 them afterwards by the differ
ent houses who buy them from the exporters,
We notice in one of our exchanges
the death Of man at Pittsfeld, Lorain
county, Ohio, cn the 23d ultimo, whose
name will bring TO the recollection Of
many Of the Older readers Of the Journal
the circumstances Of an excitement about
the year 1893, which, for intensity and
wide spread prevalence, has scarcely
been excelcd by any of the thousand
and ono events ;hat have since absorbed
the public attention for the time being.
The body of young girl by the namo
Of Sarah 4, Cornell, of Fall River,
Massachusetts, was found by the side of
n haystack, in n field remote from the
highway, with the indication Of great
struggle and atrocious murder upon and
about if. a Methodist minister of ths
place. Kphrain i. Avery. was suspected,
arrested, ard tried, both in civil and &c
clasiastical courts, as the author of the
atrocious homicide. Mr.. Avery was a
very talented and popular preacher, and
the CIR. was member of his church.
The ecclesiastical court acquitted him
with full conviction of his innocence,
and the civil court failed to mako cass
against him, and discharged him. But
that did not settle the question of his in
nocence in the minds of a grea. portion
of the people thereabout, and of the
whole country, for the excitement on the
suhject was as intense in Ohio and other
distant States as in Massachusetts. One
half of the people believed him innocent,
and the other half were well persuaded
of his guilt. Mr. Avery, after his ao-
quittal resumed his occupation as a
preacher, and laborcd iu several localities,
OtIIE StNJlCd jOi ctNttdi NSdIS dJ leICU-
mond, Massachusetts,, and other places
in that neighborhood. Hundreds for
while went great distances TO see and
hear him; but it was evident that curl
osity, more than anything else, tended
to swell his audiences and he could not
outgrow or outliye the suspicion that ex.
isted against him. So be finally retired
from the ministry and removed to dis.
tant country, to seek the quiet and free
dom from annoyance which he could not
expect in Massachusetts. For the last
twenty or thirty years Mr. Avery has
led the lite of an industrious and quiet
farmer at Pittsfeld, Ohio, where he died
OH the 23d ult., going to the grave with
the respect and regret of his neighbors
and acquaintances. His age at death
was seventy years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
81 .i,.,.,a sa' ! Sc ,,..lFo I .lFoUNDRIEs.

M0NTlGLE a HILL, Iron Founders and Man
1i.ctgfsIi spa pSfleF An stofes Of Various kinds,
ipsoins Of foundry work. Spring ST., Ashtabuia. 100
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
10 CABINET WARE.

JOHN 44CHO, Manufacturer Of .and, Dealer In
Furniture % the bes descriptions, and every variety
Also General Undertaken, and Manufacturer OF Collins
to order. Main street, North OF South Public Square
Ashtabula. 4gt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
BOOKBINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book.binder, vi j. a.
uowclls & Co. Music. Magazines and Peiod Gals,
&C. bound in plain and elegant styles, JEFF rsn'
NcU
, 1869-02-12

e. fsr l hG Sut pG9eq, G9cn .snns fen
s;sy sesi ,a 2s 1Is 4 9 for prime
Observation-Disclosures win mo;s .sl:rs .a.1 na9sss; ssl s
s.es q eesr ~ .ae. ..isxs nssoa-1ohn,ae e.ss ;ass
sa''sASsS' osts, & Ssls;,' 10 bai sos' 'a
head.
G1zyf1rp ~ r. Sass sD sai
" .ness a,as.9 10 x "a w9ts,; Il 'ss e.
g, * ,pS's. GSaa, 1ds. e. Il :pfss i?
asa e sS; asiso. a
g 4 III IFS GGsnsA'' Il a. OF car a.
.s s' ': :as :Efss .ls
stlzw 70 n bite, In large lois.
ss ss i SfseR st @
-
;*siss :'Ss' s$ s'sls:
ToLzro, Feb. l1;-naEA Guet. = -: I
'hssa* IL sl!sf .!ts IT, s
r ~. :;'e' A: s
:tssr fs NJ ss.s ,ar ~ ashsSsa ana
"basss1a neo'-Dos9 sjknFsfs '3yi IT, 1'Se s'.sa'
apI.sa. *':: iieesipss' ISIS ssls'; exports az:
s5,n s,eas 4sss & Gs5R o'' 90
meat. nfn; 'aoadff1I;,t ff1I;,t,svttE,!t 1s'tNs !t'de' 'se
a. LS;ss ts,sss sistoi Is s. for col common luxs.
GnaT1SFoHSs GSnoaoTTas,asseFoSs-s me,. a. ss2po. Lstt
, 1869-02-12

UnimpTpvpds

TOR sALE-By Warren y Goodrich, Real
7 EAtate Brokers. Room :. u: DeAbosnst:. .,.,
1i1l7s fset. CalumesAT., ne II TVsatS'anhst. slss
25sas: teet, A,eh,S.r,sr.. near Trentr''xta+t
is1,iH ii hlenls.n.Av., north Of 7oifs'.n'tAss-
ssalss fees, state st.. eorner Thift,izth.ss s per
ss1.sl seet, satest.. near ThlrtJsecsnd's sloo
IxS feet, Pralr.e.aY., near ThtEt1fouthst. ~
zx;Ss feet. InaiansAv., near rhirf5ashss. sss per
sxl6ofer.. waba.h.av p. tetxesa Thsrt5'aFas aud
soais2 Isei, sbash ~, bciwoen Fosisth and For.
4s1ss test W!ea.as1. NV near Fourseenthst. $50
ssss;:! e: sss s.ssa fs',,aa md
ss11i0 foct. Atch!xan-sv.. corner Of Aadson.ss,
leS1llo tees. i!no..t. corner Of caas.ss ~ per
io11eo feet, Aich,sanst, corner Of P1neat. toa
S1loo teet rorcttav., corner Of ThiFt1"coond.'t.
a,xiio fees with house}. niiehigsnav.. southeast
cofntr oi r. esty anh.1t. a7,M. .,,o
ll7xli7 tcet, Madisoo'st. corner Of see!eJsF' WV
sa4is icct West Jsckson.ss cast OF uslstad. sisa
@3IS feet. North .Clsrk+t. northwest corner o'
isisiss fest. AiehiKsn..y;; northeast corner o
81 rs5 ofssr 111 =,
v ltsxi1 Rhodes.aY., near Thlrty.shlrd,ss. saper
oiss12o feet South Clask4t north Of siztesnth.
10 1l15 Seet, sixHcuth.sI. cast Of CAtkst pfopo
9n ma1nfse,niias IL @ af siof.sc bu,!1ss. ons
tic most atsirablc pieces Of property In this city;
tm;f zssss' ''cS 2r wsi si mics "e*s Of e'
Also ikr9n an,ount o! other rroperty. eoMprta!n
naesF oprgW;'1spl!se. fss dUSrNSn nsSccai
l25 DeAtborn-st. hoon =
, 1869-02-12

All ..,.s or f;rs,n r,nor!et IN th.s mn.sct rcport
r s:s' f za's &c, ''of'#s unless
Pssts =; - s
II s:s;i e Ssf &: =!
- 6rls Union M htsf y "a y. otts ne namsd m e.. :.
ss g .s:s Fl: :: IS @ Is y ii i
r. 81 y i = i:
e iy E s ef sS5sa s e H; bu
Ths market opens1 rEm aaa He bstssr ~ Sals; . Fe!S
sSS s. Ss. sPiaE i :$s saSe s;tS;i;H;
o lee Il d 4 il ss g +: & s45sP;e =
!s,Ss e &ssss o'ss q Ga {" 's ! Ii =
as% = H Ss!e: Is :
q = s5sxs: s$ee ii + i i$.s: ~ 6s q sis;:s
s = ss . !. & e:,S +
at As ~ ssH es.s ea s,pea lis, nu The
IaaEket opsnea 91ie: 70 unSla @ 22-d d, Sslcs we:c
*:io s. .!a5Xs; 5s;on II i sj6oo ha at g:
@ ~ 1sGtrs Hi Il sc ~ e. Inc sfS''
ea nshts?ea M a Tns
j. y q e Il x s 81 t; r. TSa s
cl2ss4 nqpsnn =. = l;a 513S 13n Tor TO- .:Se -,
TIE qae sa ~ sasa ssa s1e se
.els tHoo bT a. 70. 10 II fis; ~ p bu 90 sstiss n
eGTSa 9S'n.9s VI NJ S hsTs nI ss,o,ea III
iron aud i 9e. H. naf.et eosed esscr i
Sh4Ss xss ss Il ssp
5S9s% es55 AM ssss ssfs Is
~ psq s,n fs .ae; i m e's Ne
10? sammen e csoice navy o,Iss.nss. .,~ =,
, 1869-02-12

faee!9aSsS e trs ls tss puo coun
RI tnelude lei is doz dreea Chicken.
Il g. Il !: "a" 1aeis5s III o. a ssGe
II Increased ~ Mnqgl5s qs4 anq anq nI.Gss al
!e4s: fssns. aSa1Se: Arrtesn. iax@iosc: cafolns,
~ lssuaA aAks-Tne market lot sus.ss today W. &C,
sa heT9 e an II
and co|o.no s9scr wsre T the e'fy ri RI gT1
are ony t!r and in view Of the iact that TIM receipts
from New Iork are comparatively Light, ,,, the Ind
's Ne seslse 'I prices IS @aoTs: Common to fsT
G1sa Al f9sa E o,Ss S5SSs C, e, ,Sx**
good e eselce IoF,o neo; l'l:x:1tgs roEasfsd x
e ,s,Ss 515r ae ',e:Sx hss shade
cnoiae SeM 691ea1e
g. 9sS1 ai sss NsW sESF ora Rrp Epsa ! T. s5a g.
saes5e: Mafyland nee lire. sas3sc; 2Xx Hr5atal
Sse Ssd1 hi*e: isse Sasse Bss hl's se fhll4ae'ph'.
re: 4aad s .. . 81 5
5sAs ruFs 1MSsiss ~ is,x. sT:6 o,S Go' lsssc a,1 r4Ee
5SSsxS: M fso;!. Sfys'si. sSess:: sstin' ioSaiis
qsic spicEs"besets i; reoortcd light l,cal inquiry
aai laes seIas Maas as the ioilosta; Fa9Se Ss
g" SjDh aNb saLEEaTI1sEThtre sas fa,r move
nsat !. Il r.
l0al0Ac: Daobltss Meaietnsl 1ox4tlc rare, oAc:
s1 is9s; fassss;: faft sss Vssche1s Gut Ea:e, sx
a:as e. s a2sa xs; s. I'll; M .as
weEs sted{ : hi, .. @ @5o'less s. Fn5 Ss
ss!Sss Ashton, dairy. With bags, s5'5; Higgins.
sEkpeiieeeiyea 1oo,e;s p: sh,rn.4 $500 ns
sract mere .s'xe - rTsyio1s nses. sss VETS 6
III $50, Isl do AT ess3; II do q. s@oeX; 50 do a
mis- iine cf sooas. and large 6u.ne:s was tfsasac
sooa eonae 1n o
a.. t6@1; d. fa'I H. . soeg, n,. tii's1s, =
10. su:sreae 70 npe ,1arefiai. |..Sei: =
cf5iss fs to ss sstra saul4 nae 1eaF .F}5 }saa
Leaf Jagsn, 1:'a.lss; god 70 me tsonnpo wdcr,
1NEAGtd-The market was quiet 1nd compart
tlve1y steady at lhe prices G!ytn below:
| III. FINE tET CHEWING. . :
F11fA lAltl <
Ehoiec sssl %
Mcdinn.. .s4 =
sxokS0.
Choice. SO
common ~ '''.'+' loS
Natural Lcaf...................... 1cat
itnm tunrr snna ~ :H'
CLoi1e hlaci, .uarantced ........ "a
psS. pM%i:1Ns; r. ,ao1,s as%1a1 !; ts9s q
Mni..nsee!stA 2tso r.: sh!prcd. I:,ise nl
III: asee@. scod condion: lii. =
FtnG HFece. bad condition. ht4Ty...........soat: !:
an tam ssr aeecc fssa 6sa s9nai,aa
GotTse: very
-. :. -. :. -.
, 1869-02-12

Don't let the enemy obtain possesonofit. 1ts esas
10 preTent disease from getting into organ than "a
e1rellt Aftc1 It becomes chronic fixture. Considoz
the dFst Indication Of uneaAlneas In tha stomach
tlEn that DJspepsa preparing to attack, and bs1s
II 1t once With this great Espellant.
but II Is TOO iAte to preyent reme0er that It 10
not too late to c1s 1t Is believed thst there Is
case Of chronic tndiKesucn that can Withstand the
remedial operation Of