davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15

q "a q N- g HfSIU-sSaN. I4anIfOWOc
- County
Probate Office March 18th A. D. 1869
In the matter of the Proof of the last Viii and tes
lament of Frederick Schumacher deceased late of the
County of Manitowoc.
Whereas, instrumint in writing. purporting to he
the last VIII and testament Of Frederick Schumacher
deceased, late of the County of Mantowoc has been
filed in this office; and whereas application has been
made by Henrietta Schumacher praying that the same
be proven and admitted to Probate according to the
laws of this State
Thereforct is ordered that said application be heard
before me at the Probate Office in the Village OF Mani
tovoc in said County, the 18th day OF April A. D.
1859, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
And Is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested said will of the time
place of said hearing by publication in the Banito
voc TRIBUNE newspaper printed in said County for
three successive weeks each week, prior to the
time CT srch hearing. By the Court.
w49-3t GEO. ". BARKER County Sudge,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
II. GD.9E.

1YOUSES raiSea ana EloCeG- having
II superior facilities for raising and moving houses
would announce to the citizens of Msnitowoc(town
and county, that any business entrusted to
will receive prompt attention and be performed in
warranted 10 give satisfaction. Enquire at the
Tribune Oficc 1916
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
FRED. SCHg GDER.

NIEAT Iarkct.--Uaying purchased
lNl the business OF Wm. Brown, shall hereafter
constantly keep en- hand the choicest meats al the
lowest rates share Of pablo patronage solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15

F.FI.ETTE III 4gsgEeN'.
rOJSTT SURVEYOR. GzEfce over
~ 0. Torrtsons Store, the Bridge
ManitoNoc. MiScorsiIl. lo-ss
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
AvALuARl.E NaelIGAL Rn0K
CTATE OF yvzsCoNs8N. Mani

4 1UNTAINING IIPOBTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL
" INFORMATION to young men contemplating
Marriage, sent free on receipt of 60 cets. Address
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15

4 TTORNEY at Law and Real Estate
n Agent. Taxes paid, and collections promptly
attended to. Office, Carus' Building, South Side,
Mantowoc, Wis. 15-5l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
WANTED AGENTS 1nER1 I9 EII5 q 17T z

hNIIfI-@G AACHfNE. Price SO The simplest,
cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented.
Will knit 10000 stitches per minute Liberal induc-
ments to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE Co, Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo
500 BARRELS OF the EARLY Goodrich, Gleason
coO and New White Peach Blow Potatoes, for
sale at the Grand River Nurseries. Also, splendid
stock of Peach Trees. Address NOAH P. Hustled,
Lowell, Kent Co., Mich
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
~. E. EEDREDGE.
III. S. zs.sECD.U, III. d.,

DHYSKCIAN and Surgeon, Also E1-
/ amlning Surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed by
the Government.
eFFICE corner OF Eighth and York streets, Manito
voc, Wisconsin.
orders left at the Drns Store, viii receive prompt
attention.
aJ-oartisut.r attention pail TO consultationsland
20 the treatment of DIFFICULT and CRITICAL
CASES, l2-25
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
HI. III. MIR IA HIM,

TTCRNEY and Counselor at Law,
IN and Notary Public. Office, No Axteli's Block
South End Walkers Point Bridge, Milwaukee. Wis.
Marine, Bankruptcy, and Land Once. l5-1I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

For the Telegraph.
Feeling the importance Of association, and
union in counsel and effort to suppress the
great evil of intemperance in our country 4 W,
request the Good Templars of Ashtabula Co.
to meet in Convention at Jefferson, at the Hal
of Jefferson Lodge, on Saturday, Oct End, a
IL o'clock, A. NJ, to form County organiza
ton If it shall be deemed best
The association is to be of paternal &Eno
of political character.
Rev. VIM, f. Millikan, w. G. T., Rome
]. Tinan, w. f. s., Rome.
Prof II. U. johnson, w. d. T., Orwell.
j. Pyle, W. F. S., Orwell.
p. M. Babcock, s. d., Orwell.
DIR. ]. o. Lattimer, w. @, T., Morgan.
Frederick Harrington, Morgan.
j. B. Graham, Morgan.
ID. s. Chapel, w. c. T., New Lyme.
+. J. Reeve, p. w. d. r., New Lyme
A, skinner, p. W. @, IT,, Windsor
g. NJ Ellsworth, w, O, T., Trumbull.
]. A. Chapel, W. c. T., Eagleville.
Il. oushman, P. w. ID, T., Eagleville.
Geo. Olmstead
+. A. Morse, w. @. T., Jefferson.
Maj. III. j. Covell, L. ID. And others.
Sept. 20, 1869.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

THE New York Tjf5une says there is a rumor
that certain rich scoundrcls in Europe and
New York have combined to purchase $780,
100000 of gold, in order to run up the price.
Such iniquity brings hardship to the poor and
unsettles all commercial matters. If these
villains carry out their ncfarious scheme, we
hope that vigilance committee will hang
them to the nearest lamp-post. The country
has suffered enough from corners" and the
sooner some of the plotters are taught a lesson
the better it will be for all concerned
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

New YORK BEHIND IN RAILRoADs-Some
OF the New Workers are commencing to grum-
BILE quite audibly because the Railroad Kings
of that city, while lending their capital to de-
velop nearly every other State, are neglecting
New York State ITSELF Attention is directed
to the fact that while that State is much larger
in territory than Pennsylvania or Ohio, it has
many miles less of railroad than either that
in proportion to its area, it is behind nearly
dozen states, and in proportion to its popula-
tion, equally so. Several journals are entreat-
ing the aforesaid "Kings" TO bethink them that
if charity does not begin at home, it might at
least end there.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

INSURE AGAINST FIRE AND LIaIIrNINe.-C
ID, ROCKWELL, of Kingsyille, o., our tried In
suranee Agent is again adjusting losses prompt
ly. On the evening Of the 4th inst, my dwell
ing was badly shattered by lightning without
fire ensuing. Tho next morning said agent
was on hand and paid every dollar of estima-
ted damage, The Cleveland Insurance Com
pany pays damage by hghtaiRg where fire does
not ensue, JACOB FIcKENGER, Kingsyile.
My dwelling was partially burned recently,
and said Rockwell was ON hand and paid me
promptly in full, &. u
EDWIN DAVIS Monroe.
1924 CHAs Angler, Andover,
STEPHEN MCINTYRE, Ashtabula
CATHARIRE PARSONS, Jefferson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS received
for record for the week ending Sept. II, 1869.
j. and NJ A. Darling to A. j. Curtis 7215
acres in Pierpont, 81 400
Il. =. & o. l., Clisbee to A G. Tibbts and
Munger, 53 acres in IIarpersfcd, $2,250
w. & G. Munger to Earl Z. House, 10 acres
in Morgan, $50.
Rosey Withey to L. L. House, 10 acres in
Morgan, $400.
f. s. T. Holcomb to T.. b. Holcomb, ia 49,
100 acres in New Lyme, $3.50.
L. A. &c c. f. Keyes to Curtis - acres in
Conneaut, $3.50.
j. & ID. X. Orator to ]. Loomis & J. NJ. Cra-
tor 81 acres in Ashtabula, $3.50.
III. ID. & S. ID. Croker to S. b. Pierce, so acres
in Pierpont, 81 400.
w. Z. Rowland atty to Harriet Huggens, 40
acres in Saybrook, 81.
Alphonso Burgett et al. TO Betsey Burgett.
12t acres in Trumbull, $400.
Rodney and Lucinda Vets to A. ]. Heryey
"a 3l6 100 acres in Saybrook, $1,557 AZ.
Il, w. Simmons IL wife to j. L. Potter 55
acres in Jefferson, 300
Frank Gregory & wife to Wilder b. Dow,
10 acres in Geneva, $3.50.
Six mortgages received for record and seven
cancelled .--Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

CuRIsTIAN.--An exchange says Jay Cooke
did nice thing this summer. As the world
knows, he has a splendid estate at Putin Bay
Islands. lie invited, this summer, large
number of clergymen TO visit him and spend a
few weeks boating, fishing, and other recrea
tions. lie did not invite fashionable clergy
men, with large salaries and great fame. lie
selected lowly ministers-men who exc out a
scanty livelihood on starvation salaries, agents
of benevolent societies on poor pay, and city
missionaries who can not travel and who have
no money to spend at fashionable Watering
places. Mr. Cooke paid all the expenses of
transportation, made these clerical gentlemen
very happy, and put money into their purse
when they left. Mr.. Cooke is an active, warm
hearted Christian of the Episcopal-Low
Church-persuasion. Besides his contribu-
tions at Put-in-Bay, he is the principal support
of little church at his place of residence in
the suburbs of Philadelphia, and we have it
from an eyewitness that he is found regularly
at its weekly prayer-meeting, and joins in its
extemporaneous worship.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

Albert ID. Richardson, writing to the
independent from the scene of the late
catastrophe at Avondale, describes three
fatal gases, the black damp, white damp,
and fire damp. The black damp does
not burn, consists mainly Of carbonic
acid gas, lies like fog on the bottom of
the mine, and when breathed causes
pricking and ringing in the ear. Three
or four inhalations Of it. often DESTROY
lite, its deadliness equaling that of the
fabled Upas. The white damp is equally
poisonous, though lamp burns more
brightly in IL than in pure air. The fire
damp is lighter than air, gathers in the
upper parts of the mine, and sometimes
smells Of sulphur. 1t sometimes issues
in small jets, which, when lit by the
miners, burn like common gas. In large
masses it explodes with the violence of
gunpowder, leaving in its victims hardly
any trace OF human form. One of the
rescuers, who came very near losing his
life by the gases in the mine, but was
resuscitated, says that he recollected
only going down into the mine and fall.
ing into a pleasing slumber, after which
he has no consciousness of ANYTHING
until he was revived in the open air,
While this and the calm expression on
the faces Of some of the miners, together
with the attitudes in which they were
found, lead to the conviction that they
died without pang, the efforts made by
many of .hcm to erect barrioades against
the fatal gas, and the appearances of
their corpses, indicate that they persisted
in great agony, physical as well as men.
tai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

APPEARANCES SOMETIMES DECEPTIVE.
IF Prince will go driving in an open
buggy he must expect to be taken for q
mere man. A correspondent of the
Tribune tells how the good people of the
Dominion turned out in their best all
along the roads to give Prince Arthur a
royal reception and a royal lot of
speeches; but when he came he looked
so much like any other lad that they did
not know him. A Bishop drives out to
meet him, looks at the buggy, and
passes on. The volunteer artillery stand
by their guns; he passes, and they don't
salute. One side of bridge has been
specially reserved for the royal crossing !;
the Prince comes to it, and a sentry
turns him away. 1t is all very funny,
but the misery of it is that, the
Canadians found out their mistake, ran
after their guest with all their might,
and made him hear the speeches after
all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25
Short Epistle from Mr.. Nasty.
PErrER's TAVERN, HoLNIEs CO., O., !
Sept, |, 1869.

PEPPERS TAVERN, HoIMEs Co, o.,
Sept, !, 1869.
l he'd parshelly prepard an appeal to
the Democracy nv Ohio, lnjeany and
Pennsylvany, but jest ez | wux finshin
it up, that infamous wretch, Pepper
came in with his bill for board kant
liquidato it, and am preparin to he eject.
ed from the premises. Ez know from
experience what method will be adopted
to remove me from the house, | hev
stuffed the sheets from my bed in the
seat NV my pantaloons. Thus genius
mitigates evils wich il cannot altogether
avoid. The sheets will ease the kick,
and kin be sold fur enutf TO pay ralerode
fare. Let Pepper come. am prepared.
l shel go TO Mock Chunk, Pennsylya.
MIA. Aas Packer, our glorious standard
bearer, hez twelve millions NV dollares,
an l want to get in atore it is all gone.
Ez the leaders Nv the Philadelly Demoe-
raey hey he'd full swing at him tor over
month, l must make haste. In the gen.
sral bleedln the old man hez subjected
himself TO IL would be an infamous shame
II didn't get a few drops. o that Pen.
dleton wu2 old and rich, aud anxious to
be GuVner. o, how envy them Penn
sylvanY Democrats who have Packer in
hand It's better for EN- than a gold
mine. But m lr. ,f,-ll ~
| hear Peppers step on the stairs.
Adoo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

AN ANNoUNCMENT.-A remarkable
sermon was preached by the rector of st.
Adams Episcopal church, N. York City,
a church noted as taking the lead in
rltualsm, on Sunday last, 10th inst,
wherein the Reverend gentleman affirmed
that the Episcopalan aud Roman Cath
olic beliefs are positively alike, although
the members do not commune together,
owing to intrigucs at the Court of Rome
at the time Of the Reformation. The
preacher boldly asserted that the churches
referred to are actually but one, and that
the members are all Roman Catholics,
and he hoped to see the day when both
should be united under the latter name
and united in communion. The sermon
created much sensation among his hearers,
many OF whom were Protestants from
other denominations, whose belief he at
tackled, utterly denying their faith as n
religion based on Christ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

ANOTHER RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION
ScnEME.-St. Louis, Sept. 29.-A party
of prominent railroad men, embracing
many Of the officers and heavy stock
holders of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, and the Toledo, Wabash and
Western Railroads, arrived here on a
special train from Springfield, Illinois,
on Saturday night. Daniel Drew, Will
liam ii. Vanderbilt and other prominent
gentlemen Of New York were with the
party. These gentlemen are on tour
Of inspection over the Toledo, Wabash
and Western Railroad, with the view of
consolidating it with the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Road, and will report
upon The result Of their examination to
the stockholders of tho latter road. The
Decatur and East st. Louis road, which
is virtually a branch of the Toledo, Wa
bash and Western, will be pushed to a
speedy completion, and will open new
and short route from this city to the
East. The consolidated lines will be
about one thousand eight hundred miles
long, and will be called The Lake Shore,
Chicago and Wabash Railroad. The
party took survey CT the harbor this
morning on ferry boat provided for
the occasion, examined the proposed site
OF the Decatur and East ST. Louis Rail
road on the island opposite this city, and
subsequently took drive around the
city and its suburbs. They left for
H., a. four o'clock, on
special train, and will tomorrow inspect
that portion of the Toledo, Wabash and
road lying between Springfield
and QuineY.-M LOuis papers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

Nothing could be more refreshing AND
timely than the thought Of Old Rosy in
using the moment Of declining the honor
of a gubernatorial nomination by the
Democracy Of Ohio, to give the party a
word of advice and admonition The
Democracy of the present day having
become so mixed and degenerate, and so
unlike that of an early day, when con-
sistenoy and principle had something to
do with both party platform and party
practice, that nothing could be more
OF perfume than a friendly survey and
comparison of one with the other, and
by such comparison forcibly showing the
depth of their degeneracy and the hight
of their fall. AS of old, because the
General has told them the truth, he is
left to adopt the interrogatory, cam |,
therefore, your cnemy?" That they
view him and his principles with any
thing but favor, is apparent from the
fact that his letter is uniformly ignored,
and its principles treated with silent con.
tempt or open denunciation. On the
other hand, it has been commonly copied
by the Republican press, and its whole
some consistency with the Democracy OF
JEFFERSON and the early Fathers recog-
nized and approved. Thus we have in
serted it upon our first page. In COM
mon with many others, the General labors
under the hallucination that the name
Democracy is borne by the same party
that he began to vote with, when it still
had some planks Of honesty and liber-
ality in its platforms. General II. has
progressed, the party has stood still or
gone backward. Yet he still clings
fondly to it. He favors equal suffrage !;
the party opposes even equal rights be-
fore the law. He tavors exact, just pay
ment of every mill of the national debt !;
the party nominates in his place the
great protector and advocate of repuda.
ton. He favors lessenng the burden of
taxation by economy in administering
the government; the party increases
offices, salaries and perquisites, wherever
i'll power, as in New York or Ohio. He
favors the soonest possible return to
specie payments; Pendleton and the
party call for an unchecked issue of ire
deemable paper money. He favors "the
utmost individual freedom of thought
and action consistent with equal rights
and impartial justice )" the party chokes
free speech and destroys a free press
wherever it is strong enough to rule.
lie opposes rotation in office, and the
removal Of good officers on political
grounds; the party originated and main
tains "rotation office" and invented the
theory that "to the victors belong the
spoils" ...
In every point he is opposed to the
party he belongs 20, and agrees with the
party he opposes. Thousands of Demo.
cratic voters think as Gen. RosEcRANs
does. IT they will but candidly read
Republican journals, hear Republican
speeches, and talk with Republican
friends, they will find that for years Re-
pnblicans have thought and still do think
as Gen. RosEcRANs docs. Will these
men always cling to the party of PEN
DLEToN, HOFFMAN and SEYMOUR, simply
because it has stolen the good old name
''Democratic ?"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25
MRS. ALIENS

MRS ALIENS
Hair Restorer 6 ZylObalsamum
Are so uniformly grateful and benef-
cial, that they are with justice called
the natural strengtheners of the human
hair. They are two entirely separate
and distinct preparations, not to be used
together at one time.
Mrs. Aliens Hair EsestOrer
Never fails to satisfy the most refined
and cultivated. Aguarantee goes with
every bottle, that it will quickly restore
gray or whitc hair to its original youth
full beauty, gloss and color; after its
use a few times the hair will grow
thicker and stronger. 1t will stop its
falling and induce healthy and luxu-
RANT growth. 1t is an exquisite hair
dressing, agreeable, harmless and
healthy. Entirely different from most
other preparations for the hair, its COM
position and ingredients are nourishing,
giving life and vigor to the Roots.
Mrs. ARlen'' ZyIObaIsalnum
lnlS cAihSllo PlcpdlaIIoh 10 hcc
from any sediment, and is a toilet
treasure. The urgent want of simple
Hair Dressing, for the youth of both
sexes, first induced the manufacture
of the Zylobalsamum, and the sale it
is perfectly immense, not only in this
country, but in Europe.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW LETTERS.
"Your Zylobalsamum is used by every men,
Der, young and DID, of our family, and we con-
slider it invaluable. Should any gray hairs
appear, we shall try your Hair Restorer, which
we hear very highly spoken Of"
Z" Father and mother your Hair Restorer,
and are delighted with it, 1t soon restored their
gray locks to their youthful color, but daughters
and son still find in the Zylobalsanum all their
hair requires"
From the Principal Of one Of our large Female
Seminaries: "Your Zylobalsamum has been
used for many years by myself and family, and is
the favorite among our young ladies'"
Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Depot,
s. R. VAN DU2ER & co., 35 Barclay st.
and 40 Park Place, New-York.
1O3Oly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

The story of Vanderbit's death was taken
from the wire on Wednesday last, and some
attention and comment was the consequences
kilograms since, assert that there was no truth
in the statement, but that the old fellow is en-
joying his honey season in usual health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25
COUNTY TICKET.

ontstives-SAMUE HAYWARD.
EDWARD II. FITCH,
Treasurer-S. T. FULLER.
sherih-A. W. STILES.
Clerk-D. @. LINDSLEY.
Probate Judge-B. T. Ct'SnING.
Prosecutor--w. II. ROWLAND.
Commissioner-w. r. SIMONDS.
County surveyor--A. u. WATKINS.
Inhrmary Dircctor-lI. II. NEWTON.
Coruner-L. ". PECK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

The Massachusetts, Republican state conven.
ton of the 22d, was harmonious and united
one. II renominated the present state officers,
with but one excoption--a deserved compli-
ment TO the able and faithful way in which the
officers have performed their duties Massa.
ehusetts will make a good report Of herself
in November.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

SPEAKING of the diverse platforms adopted
by the Democracy, an exchange says that all
Democrat has to do who don't like the plat
form of the party in his own State is to cross
him
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

THE London Times advises Spain to abandon
Cuba. Therein the Times is sensible 1t is
foolish for Spain to spend money and sacrifice
men in the vain attempt to make Cuba of any
further use to the mother country
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25

DUCKINGHAMS DYE for e Whiskers.
Price 90 cents. Manufactured by
l2mol0g7 II p. HALL a CO., Nashua, N. II.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-09-25
Attention ! Attention |
FARMERS PREPARE no PLoW YoUR eRozyD
WITH EASE.

TX ENNEDY'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE
AA- REVOLVING MOLD BOARD PLOW,
now being introduced TO the farmers OF the siote sf
Comnayv uv nS T,o tatent Revolving Mold Board Plow
ist n saycs sa r Soones three great points OF utility
hi ~ nus IRON one quarter to one-iiri ia draft snd
oolng you have perfect control OF the mr.
''' i''e7 'nu son IN iar better condition.
TESTIMONIALS
President OF the Farmers and Mechanics, Assoc,o.
u0n, OF AshtaOuai o., have tested Kennedv,s Pstent
Adjustable Revolving Mold Board Plow in b9,b strbbl
ana green-sward And would say to the 6,rmera S bsh
q bua Co., that think II far surpasses the r y,
tion II leaves the soil. ~ '"o Oohur
II. BOWMAN, Pres. Farmers g. Mech. Ag, Asa
Sept ID, 1869. @s' NAss'
we, farmers Of different parts of Ashtabula C, have
seen kennedy's Patent Adjustable Reyolytng Mold
BOARD ilOW tested, and would say the Public that n
nent. "a viz ""''' s"te-
sod, Sept. o. 1869. " 'N'''0 anu B'eon
H. NJ DEWEY, Austnburg, plow tested in stubble,
Sept ID, 1862 " e 9Ou'
Farmcrs Of Ashtabula Co.. who wish for new pIows,
or to have second hand plows iixed over apply to
MONTIGLE HILL Agents, Ashtabula, Ohio
TOWN IL COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE,
l." " HALL, Sec 2t*29 A. DEWEY Pres.